St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 1, 1926

Page 1

eee ae ee ne ; ny ore Real Estate fh) Each Week . ted in the Post-Dispatch in the Next Nearest his Newspaper. _ he Only Evening Pabher m St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service T-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ a a ——s A ; CENCERS | Ss a | ANB ED IN FOG ee Vashington Irving of Hud- on Day Line, Biggest | t of Kind, Goes own in North River: RAN CAPTAIN QUIETS A PANIC and ilors Form Human Chain Lower Men, Women d Ci:ildren Over the Side to Waiting Tugs. ——= Mrs. Sarah Drain eS - — ee —_- ee -— —— - pct A ST OS ‘SAYS HIS FRANK WAS USED TO AID BROOKHART CAMPAIGK Reed of Abuse of Free Mailing Privilege. y the’ Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June the primary . Senator — — nsvivania e Associated Press. Penns! EW YORK. June 1.—Rammed dships by a steel barge loaded | 700 tons of oil, the $1,000,000 | ion steamer Washington | g of ihe Hudson River Day | Preparation for sank in the North River today Towa on all of the 200 passengers and crew of 150 had been trans- ed io other boats. he Washington Irving, wheeler, said to Wh the largest Br passenger’ boat in the world, just left its pier on its duily to Albany when tide crash oc- ‘ed and water bezin rushing in bugh a great hole on the port Charges 1.—Thei? elec- tion in June 7, caused = rumpus in the Senate Senator Reed (Rep.), vania, charged the Campaign «c‘ommittee was Wiolat- , ing the franking privilegé of ‘mem- ‘bers of Congress ‘tn using the mails, Former - Senator Smith Ww. Brookhart, who lost his seat in th recent contest brought. by Daniel FEF. Steck (Dem.), is opposing. Se.- ator Cummins for the Republican ySenatorial nomination in lows. Reed exhibited an envelop. franked under his name and con- taining a copy of a speech he had made in the Senate April 8 on the; Brookhari-Steck election He read affidavits that” enevelope had contained four-page circular headed “Brook.- Be. hart's. Voice Is the Voice of} he iowa,’’ and signed ‘by the “Brook- poat’s Whistle soinecd fart Campaign: Cummittec at Dés } Rerrecs' ‘signal. Moines. The inctusion of the cir- nks 100 Feet From Shore. icular, he said, violated the vostal The boat sank within 100 fee: of | laws. FJersey shore after the last oc-| Several weks ago, nt had left. vania Senator said, “here were no serious quest of Senator La_ Follette | ough many complainel cf | (Rep.), Wisconsin, he had grant 4 | or hurts.and many relatives | permission to frankeunder his si¢- | e separated in the confusion. nature copies of the April speech firs. Addie Sargent of Garland,| and that between 25,000 and 30.- th, one of thé passengers, de-/ 000 had been sent to Iowa in that ibed the accident. She said that! manner. the Washington Irving nose&) La Follette corroborated Reed's tream there was a_ collision version of the request fer the ch ripped a large hole below!of the frank ea as alle me watcrline. The passengers | “judgement should “we a oy” FAAS hed for life : ee suspended preservers andity vhether Brookhart or his Ms ee : LA. Is Cam- Ee be the eG paign committee had abused the | privilege.” ompamge? ne said. The Cap- : 1 Immediately organized his BR TOMORROW [S LAST DAY FOR PAYMENT OF INCOME TAX today when’ of Pennsyi- Brookhar a steel apt. D. H. Deming headed for Jersey shore and serious panic averted as music from tlie b's orchestra drowned out the ams of women and the shouts en. The Captain has been with Day Line nearly 50. years. he crew circulated amourys the neers distributing tite prevervy- p tite Neate were launched and contest the same also at % L ¥ > b 2 * % §, 5 . i 4 " i. UT al eS 5a the Pennsvl-} that at the re-; injuries, : use as e to fetch life preservers for passengers, others to quiet ke Who were panic-stricken and others to’sound a distress sig- A number of river tugs imme- fely sped toward the einking en. he Captain then directed that vy into rescue squads, detailing Penalty/of One Per rs. ent a Month | to/be Added to Delinquent Collections, Tomorrow is the which State income tax payments | Washington Irving's lifeboats | ™™#¥ be made without penalty. One | rans out and the passengers per cent is added for each month -transferred to the tugs nnd |ealbaaces of the tax is *@elayea Jed at various missle along the Checks in letters bearing a Sica! : | 1e New York} mark of June 2, tomorrow. will be e. ccepted without p Ithough no serious inguvicn |e rec cori penalty, although | @ reported, many women were! Of the total levy hore of $2,398 to have fainted from excite-!§19. only $700,000 had an ina t. Passengers were unanimous lected when Collector Koeln’s attics praising the Captain and crew! closed last Saturday. A heavy n ti heir coolness and heroism dur- 'Was received by the « oliestas my the rescue work. They report- | day. The large income that members of the crew usually wait until the ned a human chain over which | pay the tax. ower women and children to| awa POLO PLAYER SERIOUSLY HURT THER BOMBING ATTRIBUTED |, Elbridge eee, Snow Ttt, Scill Un- THE SACCO-VANZETTI CASE , conscious a« Stamrora, Conn, : the Associated Press. ; ‘or Brother-in-Law of State’s| STAMFORD, Conn., Witness Wrecked at West Elbridge Gerry Snow Bridgewater, Mass. nent polo player, who was injured. he Associated Pred. ‘When thrown from his polo pony (EST BRIDGEWATER, Mass., | st Saturday, is in a serious con- | 1.—-The home of Samuel Seiatt: uaeoeaeboian ot deca Hospital, son, brother-in-law of m ig from a Mrs. | clot on tl bn Johnson, one of the eo AER. | cco: STEEL PURCHASE CONFIRMED. lex for the State in the Sacco- was dynamit- | last day in {«r- LAXpPay: last cS day oe 8 | June ee Ill, promi- | etti prosecution, arly today. Johnson and seven | Baldwin bers of his family were not | , but the house was demol-. Locomotive Works Buys | Control of Midvale. | By the Associate Press. PHILADELPHIA. I e | nal oom Samuel Vauclain, president of the oiled wie atk aoe Baldwin Locomotive Works, today Swes convicted of BC yee confirmed a report that his com- Bction with t¢ ith | pany had purchased a majority in- ha robbery of “\terest in the Midvale Co., whieh ster in South Braintr 3 15. 1990. ae on | has a small plant in Philadelphia. ® case attracted international | T° Quarantine Ships From Brazil. ee and radicals in many coun. ' PORT ARTHUR, Tex., June 1. pundertook to raise funds for | —Strict quarantine measures wil] efense. When the men were he taken against all ships arriving sec. numerous bombings from Brazil, where yellow fever is tributed {© symnathizers, reported to have broken out, ac- in the Massachusetts Su-;cording to Dr. A. R. Sweeney, sur- | Court recentiy refused to | geon in charge of the United, appeal, the decision was States Public Health Service in the | bd by the bombing of the | Sabine District. Vessels from ports. @ Bates embassy in Argen-| known to be infected will be fumi- | co a i gated and crews de ed six days. ! 4 of June Swill ‘liam Louis in 1870 a. penniless {German and died two weeks ago | contested, i|willing to abide by her to the disposal of the fortune. The estate was shared jointly by | i Mr. ' death, i nity Construction Co., ' Mounted Police Station. | fortune .18 doubtful | A man of simple tastes. pT eo LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1926—44 PAGES. PRICE B2 CENTS FORMER ST. LOUIS. OMIAN CHEF HER 10 $50,000,000 Edenborn, Who Came Here Penniless in 1870 Moved to Louisiana. 78 LEAVING NO WILL a ee ' i ‘Notice He Was Intestate Filed at Shreveport Ex- pected to Bring Order Placing Widow in Charge , eee rete A $50,000,000. estate, but no will disposing of it, was left Edenborn, who came ‘to St. immigrant, at Shreveport, La., at the age.of 78 —an inventor, railroad magnate | and capitalist. richest citizen. Notice that Mr. ‘Mdenbers had | ‘died intestate: was filed in the | ‘Caddo District Court at Shreveport | yesterday, and ‘is expected to bring, an order placing his widow, Mrs. ‘Sarah Drain Edenborn, formerly of | St, Louis, tate. Mrs, Ekdenborn had succeeded her. husband, upon -his death, May 14, as president-of the Louis-. iana Raifway and Navigation Co., which operates 700 miles ‘of rail- road between New Orleans, Shreve- port and McKinney, Tex., and valued at $25,900,000. . She is past 70 years old. Under the direction of the Court, strong bexes in the vaults of the Metropolitan Bank of New Orleans, containing securities of Mr. Eden-, born, have been opened and inventory of real *éstate, railroad | ‘and Manufacturing properties will take several months.. The Collateral Heirs. Meanwhile, an attorney_has been appointed to represent the Eden- born relatives, who are: Mrs. Lena Wigton, a niece, of Wheaton, I.; Mrs. Mary Mann and Mrs. Emma Logan, nieces, of Shreveport; Au- gust E. Mann of: Lonora, Pa., E. O. Mann of Shreveport, neph- ews, and Paul Sipple, cousin, of Shreveport. There is no indication that Mrs. Edenborn’s claim to the administration of the estate will be The other heirs appear decision and Mrs. Edenborn, prior to his | under the Louisiana commu- | property law. It consists of the Louisiana Railway and Navi- gation € the Central Louisiana holdings in the Pittsburg Southern Coal Co., St. Louis Iron and Machine Works, | Metropolitan Bank of New Orleans, |'American Musical Supply Co., and perhaps a score of other concerns of importance in Louisiana and other states. Mrs. Edenborn is.a_ sister of Melvina and Henrietta Drain, who reside at 3649 Cleveland avenue, and of Edgar Drain of 2126 Oregon , at the Since the death of her husband, Mrs. Eden- | born has paid a visit here, staying . at the Cleveland avenue She shares her late husband's aversion to publicity and politely declines to be interviewed. She is | avenue, a desk Sergeant /now back on the job in Shrev shes kistimates of the Estate. While estimates of the Edenborn range from $25,000,000 to $100,000,000. at s - 29, approximately It if knew $50.000,000. William within the estate would himself what $10,000,000 was prone to fix values on ce to humanity rather For the Louisiana lines of the L. rn. &.N. manded $25,000.000. Will inventory at only about hait that amount, The ‘Texas lines. | WASHINGTON, June 1.-—The Supreme Court today refuted to interfere with a lower court de- cision denying the right of Missouri and the City of St. Louis to inmpose ad valorem taxes on national ‘bank stock for state, city or school pur- poses. The highest court ~~ denied the state and city permission to bring twp! for review a decision by Fed- eral Judge Faris for Eastern Mis- souri, enjoining the assessment or collection of sugh taxes. Ruling Costs City opt a Year, State $1,250 : The ruling of eae Faris en- joining the City of St. Louls from collecting taxes on national bank stock was made June 26, 1925, at the request of counsel for the First ‘National Bank and the City Coun- killing of Robert H. Holtman, guard, in 1925, when he escaped | from prison. Were Taken Till He Saw Them. ‘and several St. selor, in order that the case might be taken to the Supreme Court a® a test case. The ruling today, it has been estimated, will cause the city to lose about $500,000 a year in taxes and the State more than $1,250,000. In 1925 the Legislature passed a law selecting taxation of capital stock of national banks, from three alternative methods offered by Federal law for State taxation. The | methods are assessing shares stock, taxing stockholders on come from stock or taxing income; made to Judge Mix of the bank. Taxes for 1924 were rt Louts Tim .* in- _cludiftg the First Nati 1 . ‘the validity of the asseasment, con- Judge Didn't Fven Know Pictures | tending the State sought to cotfect | taxes both on the shares and the Elliston told the Court last weeK | i,.9me from shares. that his “duty to the readers of the | Raltimore News comes first.’ Counsel for the newspaper men ar- gued that no disturbance was cre- ated in the courtroom by the tak- ing of the pictures and that Judge O’Dunne himself was not able to say when the pictures were taken, and was not aware they had been ‘taken until he saw them published. a ‘handkerchief as she passed him to} Judge O’Dunne admitted he had not seen.the photographs taken. He declared. however, - that the publication of photographs, follow- ‘ing a formal court order from the C‘oroner | bench forbidding the taking of such ‘pictures in the courtroom after he jhad heard and he was’ the explosion of a flashlight in the courfroom base - ment was a clear disregard of the in strong o sition to | a Sy | second time withip a week, earth tremors were felt in Southwestern}! 49 loonkeeper before prohibition and} Montana yesterday. hen | were pronounced, but little damage He! was reported. i wes felt ere Friday, another shock | ‘ | Court “edict. ‘MONTANA SHOCK ST STARTS SLIDE! Northern Pacific cific Tracks Near Lombard. By the Associated Preas. BUTTE, Mont., Junesl. =_—) the The — | Xt Three Forks. where a quake | was felt at 5:25 a. m. yesterday. Near eathe ia the quake caused a amall landslide and the Northern Pacific tracks for a short distance | were bute under boulders, The First National Bank sued to. snjoin the city from and on June ll, ruled against th request of opp versed his decision ~ and appealed. Later Attorney-General Gentry joined tn the city’s endeavoring to obtain banks. At the ing counsel he r2- » 3 a nme a bs 4 ‘ is j Tis F. nto y forecast: exclusively in the INDICTMENTS — ARE LIKELY 10 NAME OTHERS WITH SIDENER Grand Jury May Vote True Bills Charging Conspir- Bribery. GENTRY TO PRESENT ALTERNATIVE FORMS First Offense Carries Jail Term or Fine; Latter, a Felony, Means Peniten- tiary Sentence. In Addition tg the indictment of Circuit Attorney Sidener on Aa charge of “fraud in office,” as was Post- Dispatch yesterday, it was learned today that the grand jury likely will return indictments against a number of other persons connected with the Rutherford murder case settlement, charging conspiracy t9 defeat justice by falsely represent- ing to the Court that important witnesses. in the case were missing. The penalty for conviction ot | conspiracy under the statute deal- ing with “the perversion or ob- struction of justice’ is three months in jail or $500 fine, or both. Attorney-Géneral Gentry also will present to the grand jury dur- in the day two other forms *~ n= od B+ ; z a - ie — mae. ae a . group ri aa ‘connected W: ith the Rutherford case on a consp! iracy ‘charge, a4 the possible fi ted of another group for bribéry will be considered by the grand jurors. The four forms .of indictment submitted to them by the Attorney- General are only s ons and 2 or in part, by the grand jurors when they vote on the indictmegts, but as was told yesterday, it } een foregone conclusion Attorney Si} wo for “fraud which would és him from off} right to vo a qualify } nm 1 ing pu penalty. ‘tone 6 Wietlon: oC) in ctnce. ae Year in jait or $5 fine, or bot Bases of the The @harge against Sidener of ‘fraud in office” is based on’ the > | sort. In doing so he! | sentence, © ‘continuance of ite save nation of the fina : ee: of the Lads allegation’ made last week in open acy to Cheat Justice and - . e ye" wie Pm | at may be accepted or discarded. all- Mix, through a. subordinate, that and the State is in a helpless con-— i % a Sd jg Tsu netieee =p SS o _ > mana ; i > ; ‘is “t i ae os. gay : ae ee * ir pie ss ike. te se if or a 7 se > arf F Lop *h Te ey oat a der’ al! ns es RE = es gs A wt .7e on 7 9 ptm ae ots (ie a aay: > x i ae : 4 > eS oy eae Se aa ah a eet oF o> Deas 4c-he ‘ tt a . . My mel ‘a i - pt © iv ve bd a \ 4 et . a “rs s io a = 5 ek ak s fs Yi J oth Y ie 3 - , . ‘ Hie een we oe ne . 9 ae 2 Jan Py pat $ i ii. 2 fo Se 7 xy Fo ':2 ee. * ’ ‘ * OL pe ae Pritt . a Peed 4 ‘ - ¥ ae Le 4 hs ; Ly + NRG Ry Sa a cris a oye ak ‘ eG aS, at ah, a ae Rapin 4 7 OTs oy ees - mits - P » agate ogee sy ” , . . ~ . Op* Figg SH ’ se?) lie, , SPS, QO rae Mt PER Th at Petes. SAE Dee kb > ae ; oy : a , , : rae * *Fseh = PYyoAY * eerie Y es gt ab gal ake eo ka ey ye Age ee ORs Aas ee nie on beupd 2% ary t Ais? ye » . ; Rin ‘ . ie, eke & iia Sales, m A hs BOS yp & is, ad) Sa ees, 2 47 PEK ie te et iw nid Sty? Me tet ‘ 3 oO et 5 > : “ ae 7 Cpe Sy irs Oe Te alg, all Pi Ot” hae 1 > ae " Wes” ee Vy ie es am j neo ‘ “ y oF WS ae 3 We, * Pe, 8 Soy ee? “ ¢ Rae) ts ar isn. eC SY eb Pe le é x ge Seg sed Se tag ot at ie bi a at ee gp AEE Se Sab ag em A. F S. chen es ee ey We pore ag Gott mes Swe ¥ q Tah per ‘ ; at Pa RR a 2 eee ee Ss tas ely es ee + otitis pe shi Ma Nat ; i 7 lor . me: iw. hots, reno oS ve ae ew 4 a y r i ae in dd 9 Bie Bs yen Y Ts ¥ ‘al . . ? SIT OR aie CMR PPA, SO RN IE ROI A mer 4 ot a. rs ike Sepa te x ‘ Ea Maen AIP Mm j Se ee, ee ow vl a 4 * e o* ee oe 2. ~ a) oi a » tad Se < * u ee “ y ky Be r ee Se OE ee RR Sy ee a Be ee ee

Page 2

- . ewe ~ peed ~ > ~ ee ee ee ry oY ~~ * cad mer a ee ee all ” ° ~ “~ quate” eer Sgn oe ote te alll ip me Mes Ie A? atin» yer - che elon * “er re Oe eth Ges t+ ae ~ ee wr ~~ ee Rea Pr rnp sy ee oe APPELLATE COURT REVERSES MIX FOR ~—TAUKING T00 MUCH Commission Refers to Cir- cuit Judge’s Thrice Re- peated Remark Vouchily for Witness. - RAKED FOR STARTING AN ARGUMENT Award of: $1500 Against American Car and Foun- dry Co. Set Aside and New Trial Ordered. Holding that Circuit Judge Mix had overstepped the province of a trial judge in commenting upon testimony, and had placed himself in the position of indorsing a wit- ness, the St. Louis Court of Ap- peals today ordered a new trial of a damage suit tried before Judge Mix when he presided in a ciWl division at the Courthouse. The case was that of Eddie Wair, a Negro, whom the jury awarded $1500 for personal injury. The de- fendant, the American Car and Foundry Co., appealed. The wit- ness was Pr. E. B.. Kinder, who frequently testifies for plaintiffs in personal injury CAises. Dr. Kinder, at the original trial, was under cross-examination when attorney for defense, attempting to get before the jury his frequent appearances in court, asked, vif you come to court four or five » times a day, do you make a charge in each case?” Plaintiff objected, whereupon’ Judge Mix remarked, “This Court wants to say I hope he would. I don’t see where there is any more harm in doctors being paid than there is for a lawyer.” Defense took exception to that re- mark, but Judge Mix repeated it twice. Judge Polled the Jury. — Later. in the cross-examination counsel for defendant asked (for discharge of the jury on the ground that an interjection of plaintiff's counsel Wad prejudiced ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE Sidener Under Most Serious Charge Two Grand Juries Exone- rated Him, a Third {nves- tigation Misfired and Now a Fourth Develops Accusation of Official a pee % Fraud. HEN Attorney-General Gen- try charged that “a fraud ‘ was perpetrated upon | the | court” in the Rutherford murder | case settlement, he made the most | serious accusation that has been | lodged against a Circuit Attorney | of St. Louis, so far as local mem- | ory of the office extends. | Gentry’s first object was to rer | open’ the Rutherford case. With | that done, ,it was deemed that a/| fraud serious enough to overturn a court's judgment was serious enough to warrant action against the person responsible for it, and the grand jury turned its attention to Howard Sidener, Circuit Attor- ney. ° Removal of Sidener from office through the statute against offi- cial fraud has become the grand jury's aim. Conviction carries for- | feiture of office, disability to hold | office in future, and loss of suf- frage, besides a fine*or jail Sen- tence. So far as can be learned, none of these punishments has in the past been imposed on the Cir- cuit Attorney of St. Louis. A Monograph on Politics, / Sidener, who is 50 vears old, is nearing the middle of his second | four-year term. His personality and his official career form a monograph of St. Louis politics. He came to St. louis 25 years ago as a young college graduate from Indiana, and finished his law course at Washington § University. His cousin, the late George B.| Sidener, then a Police Judge, helped him to make the acquaint- ance of politicians. | Some of his/| early practice was in Police Court. | In 1909 his official career began with his appointment as Associate Prosecuting Attorney. He was. elected Prosecuting Attorney in 1910, and re-elected in 1914 and 1918. In the primaries of °those years, through what was becoming a wide aoquaintance among po- litical workers, he showed more| strength than the party leaders had allowed him their esti- mates. This encouraged Sidener to try his luck in contests for higher of- in Ever Made Against Circuit Attorney oe wae ne $e: Accused of Fraud in Office ———- ee me ee CIRCUIT ATTORNEY H weks’ inquiry the grand jurors cer- ' tified that both Sidener and Prose- cuting Attorney Schweitzer, whom it also investigated. were ‘‘faithful and competent,’’ and _ that their offices were conducted with “abil- ity, integrity and zeal.” Nov. 25 last, Judge Mix ordered a grand jury investigation of Sid- ener’s office. Jacob M. Lashly was selected as counsel! for the grand jury, and Sidener consented to ap- point Lashly a special assistant,’ as | regular Manner of |'Hence, the element ' J isecrecy essential to successful e'n- Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. WARD SIDENER. went to trial on an embezzlement 'charge, based upon Ferguson’? use ‘of more than $400,000 company funds for personal enterprises. It i'was shown that Ferguson, by an ‘1 O U device, obtained the money upon company checks, issue? in the the company. of stéalth ard ya bezzlement prosecution was aosent. Instructed acquittal] resulted. he had done in Fauntleroy’s case. | Lawyers were of the opinion that a Misses Fire. tne TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, A926 TWO KILLED, ONE HURT enworth Wrecked in Ship They Borrowed. —™ \ LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June 1. —Two mechanics in the United States Army Air Service, detach- ment at Fort Leavenworth, were killed and a third seriously injured, when an,airplane they had ‘“bor- rowed” dived into the Missourt River, three miles from here, yes- terday. The two killed were Priva‘? Otto C. Hathaway of St. Joseph, Ma., and Private William Garret, L«¢x- ington, Ok. Private Leonard Lemuy leaped from the plane into the rive: and swam a mile against the cur- rent to reach shore. The plane was owned by C. J. Michael of Kansas City. Michael had flown to Fort Leavenworth on a visit, but’ rising winds had kept him from returning home. Garret was the only one of the three bur- rowers who was « experienced enough to pilot the plane. He had had 30 hours in the air at Brooks- field. Tex., but had returned here Aicer. when he failed to qualify as an of- VETERANS CHANT FOR BEER } | | ‘orial day parade, a contingent ib ithe prosp ' i By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June up Michigan avenue 1.—Swinging in a Mem- of American veterans of the British Army spied Mayor Dever and Gov. Small in the reviewing stand and broke into a chant: “We want beer, we want beer, we want beer.” ® Negro Woman, 109, Dead. CAIRO, Ill, June 1.—Becky King, Negro woman, said to have een 109 years old, and a former slave, who agied Sunday at her home in Mound City, was buried today. She had worked for the Higgins family 50 years. -- ————— —— —— —_—_——_ ——— ee interest taken in the Ellis, Motiow and Ferguson cases. Che killing of Jatek Tucker, Majestic Hotel hell- boy, attracted notice at the time, but there was little discussion of ective punishment. When ment by a $500 fine was > —— suddenly announced, the cervie al- pealed to the public as greatly 7 of keeping with the offense, ane the inquiries began which have now the settle WHEN PLANE CRASHES Three Mechanics of Fort Leav- | 7 INDICTMENTS LIKELY TO NAME OTHERS WITH SIDENER Centinued from Page One, ed Circuit Judges Hamilton, Tay- lor, Calhoun, Hartmann, Killoren, Hall, Hogan, Ittner, Faulkeahkainer, Rosskopf and Ossing. At noon Judges Hamilton, Taylor, Calhoun. Hartmann, Killoren and Hall hai appeared before the grand jury—- each for five minutes or less. It is undéystocd that the pur- pose of the grand jury in summon- ing the Judges\was to determine their attitude toward recommenda- tions of the Circuit Attorneéy’s of- fice. Judge Mix has stated that he re- garded such recommendations as mandatory and accepted Sidener's recommendation in the Rutherford case for this reason. Judge Cal- houn and Landwehr have said in newspaper interviews that they dif- fered with Mix on the point, and had never had any hesitancy in re- fusing tg accept the Circuit Afttor- -ney’s recommendations when they did not agree with Sidener. Mrs. Verne R, C. Lacy, wife of one of the Rutherford counsel, and until a short while ago a stenog- rapher in his office, was subpenaed as a witness. Robert J. Callahan, an attbrney associated with Lacy, also Was) summoned. Yesterday John Allen Moore, Joseph Linders and Samuel White, attorneys in Lacy’s offices, and two office em- ployes were summoned. W. B. Schelp, a real estate deal- er, with offices at 109 North Ninth | was summoned at noon 10 “He was asked in the ante- street, testify. room of the grand jury chamber } he had ever had any business deal- ings with any of the men men- tioned in the Rutherford case. He replied that he was not sure. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Western Pennsylvania ruled } ' SUPREME COURT RULES ON LIQUOR. PERMITS Upholds Revenue Commission- ers Right to Bar De- naturing Plants. By she \ssociated Prese. WASHINGTON, June 1. — The right. of the Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue to grant or deny denaturing permits in his disere- tion, under the Volstead act, was upheld today by the Supreme Court. The Court held.that the commis- sioner had not abused his discre- tion in refusing @ permit to the Ma-King Products Co. of Pittsburg, which sought authority to operate a denaturing plant. The Federal District Court for that the granting of such a permnit was discretionary with the commiss:qn- er. The Court of Appeals con- curred in that contention and to- day the Supreme Court added ifs approval. The Supreme Court held that the “dominant purpose’ of the Volstead act was “to prevent the use of intoxicating liquor as a bev- erage” and “that all its provisions are to be liberally construed to that end.” “It does not Girovide that the | Commissioner sull issue any liquor sf | permits b ; that he may ai’. merely do so,’ the’court continued. specifically requires the tion to show ‘the qualification of ‘the applicant’ and authorizes the Commissioner to prescribe the facts The grand jury recessed at 2 D./ tq pe set forth therein. m. for_lunch, announcing that would resume its deliberations at o p. m. Arthur V. Lashly, jury room, with the grand jurors, but Attorney-General Gentry. re- mained there. Police on guard toid reporters that the Attorney-G2n- eral would work through the lunch hour. Meanwhile Circuit Attorney Side- ner waited in his office on the third floor of the Municipa] Courts building surrounded by lawyer friends and advisors. Among the it: | special | prosecutor, came out of the grand | ‘These provisions, as well as the purpose of the act, are entirely in- consistent with any intention on the part of Congress that the Com- missioner should perform the merely perfunctory duty of grant- ing a permit, to any and every ap- Plicant, without reference to his qualifications and fitness; and they necessarily’ imply that in order to prevent violations of the act he shall, before granting a permit, de- termine in the exercise of his sound discretion, whether the applicant is a fit person to be entrusted with group were Patrick H. Culler and | such a privilege.” William Baer, prominent criminal lawyers. There was a rush at the Circuit Clerk's office to qualify as Wends- men, 11 citizens applying for qualification blanks. It was pre- sumed that they were friends of } “It is clear that Congress in pro- viding that an adverse decision of ‘the commissioner might be reviewed in a_ court of equity, did not un- dertake to test in the courts the ad- ministrative functions of determin- or not the permit Motion La Two-Thirc | Adop By the Associated Press. ~ WASHINGTON, Senate refused today : drastic limitation of debue- the migratory bird bile. which a jam- of farm oe other legislation is piled uj® cussion of the bill, which Federal regulations to prot gratory birds, has dragged of days, and its opponents sho disposition to let it come to a It has been attacked as an iny of states’ rights. Only twice has the Senate its limitation rule, once durin League of Nations fight and recently to force a vote om World Court. When the a” was made today to apply ta bird bill, the vote was 46° — 33 against, or seven less th required two-thirds majority — Twenty-four Democrats © with eight Republicans an one Farmer-Labor member i. posing cloture, while 36 Rep” ans and 10 Democrats voted i) vor of it. With the exceptic Underwood of Alabama and F of Georgia, Soquthern Dem: were a unit against shutting ¢ | bate. Democrats from W $3 ae states and the East voted to > x, | the rule. Seven of the eight Repub opposing cloture were from 7 ern states. They were 5 Tdaho; Cameron, Arizona: North Dakota: Howell, Nebrsg ‘Johnson, Califofnia: La Fo Wisconsin: and Williams, Mis The eighth Republican was = worth, New York. = applica- | Lady Astor’s Derby Tip By the Associated Press. TONY-PANDY, Wales, June Lady Aster doesn't think so~ of her husband’s chances to ‘the Derby. Asked by some m ‘in this district to give ‘them , (on the race, she hesffated a then gave as her selection Sir Bailey’s Lex. Lord Astor's | and Sure ts one of the Derby ites, —— ~~ the Court authority to deter whether upon the facts and the action of the commission based upon an error of: law ‘wholly unsupported by the th 71 at the C nding Time in ; om Halloran, 60 years ver, of °755 North Ga , died today at Mull Rl of a fractured skuw! Jast night when he Y by an automobile wh rossing Grand boulev:s distance north of C Oran was crossing | to west at 8 p. m., struck by the south Me driven by Ear! Lon iffeur, of 6003 Michiga ‘Long was arrested aft nt and released on wing Halloran's death; rearrested for the Co police Halloran st he curb into the path ; Oran's death was the | motor vehicle fatality o as compared with 71 4d me period last year. egro Killed, Four Inj Auto Is’ Overturned Thomas, 45, of in avenue, a Negro, and four others were two of them seriously, | tomobile in whicl they was. overturned on *¥F ne road, about five | of the city limits, at “7: lay. accident avas caused 1 eft rear ‘wheel broke far was going about 25 : the jurors: Judge Mix, remarking ‘that he would apply his ‘‘acid test,” questioned each juror and accepted their own statements that’ they were not prejudiced. s “The conduct of cross-examina- tfon is largely entrusted to the trial] Judge,” ‘was the Appellate Court's opinion, written by Commissioner Walter E. Bennick, “but it is equally well established that in the exercise of such discretion he must refrain from comment upon -the evidence and must avoid the ap- pearance of vouching from the witness. ) ‘Tt was the duty of the Court to rule and not to comment. In commenting, not once, but three times, on the doctor's right to charge, the action of the Court can be construed as nothing less than placing the stamp of: judicial ap- proya} upon his Dr. Kinder’s tes- timjony.” , “Although the question was im- proper, the decision goes on, ‘“‘much more grievous was the ecrror when the Court, instead of ruling upon defense counsel's objection, entered into an agrument with him. “Tearned Judge's Acid Test.” “The climax, however, was not yet reached. The learned trial Judbe announced that there were ‘acid tests in his court, and pro- ceeded to poll the jury. "We do not intend to charhe the trial] Judge with bad faith, because we recognize that many things may transpire in the heat of*a trial that would not be done after sober re- flection. There is a strong disin- clination on the part of an appellate court to interfere with a judgement by reason of any statements of the trial Judge alleged to have been prejudicial, But under the facts and circumstances of this case,! we can- not avoid the conclusion that the “comments of the Court complained of tended to destroy the poise of the scales of justice.” Dog Overturns Boat, Man Drowned * Br the Asacciated Preas. DECATUR, Ill. June 1.—Ru- doiph Potraka, 56 years old. for- merly superintendent of streets, wae drowned in Take Decatur yes- terday when a dog in the boat in which he was riding overturned the craft. Potraka was weighted down by hip boots. Woman Burned in Gas Explosion. An explosion, caused by a leak- ing gas pipe of a stove on which she was cooking, resulted in seri- ous burns about the face and head to Mrs. Fannie Amos, 45 years old. of 3710 North Eleventh street. at 2p. m. yesterday. Oo eateeeieneeiiamneal , ne ST. LOU b OST OSPATCH mee erm ee Third Inquiry ing whether |charge of fraud, based upon Lashly, on Nov. 30, announced his!] © W’s, would have been succe:s withdrawal, saying the timewas | ¢y)] linsufficient, and that his status | ° ji ae See DOrENIONS PAM Epe OF proreergper would be illegal, as no assistant | Other Charges Dismissed. ior senyor against grants reiting could ge appointed unlessa vacan- | Sidener then dismissed the other the ah prTnery “No hard feel- | ey existed, and Sidener had all the | indictments, charging Ferguson ings being cherished by: the city ‘assistants allowed by law, Bitter | with having made a false statement hall, Sidener was able to get SM? | werds belween Judge Mix and/in writing to obtain «credit of more nomination for Circuit Attorney In | Sidener marked the finish of this, :than $3,000,000 from banks. This > logy ett gern tradi | the last attempt at an inquiry until contrary to the jndgment of 0 ras , w - Ce y r > At- | bankers interested in the matter —- , _{ the oné begun recently by the cae bang atest tal te Folk's nomen _torney-General. | who believed that the fals® state- ments still clinging to it. ' Folk had | A year ago, the Circuit Attor-| ment, charge, and not the charge ee eee TS Ueiice as an Oseure ney’s office incurred the censure !of embezzlement, should have been a or en vere of Judge Faris of the Federal| pressed in the first place. In his ing ofa sort. There was always a Court. Mike Accardi of Marion, {statement on this case, Sidener i.- chases for a new Circuit Attorney lll.. was arrested in St. Louis in/|sisted that Murray Carleton, if he to put politics aside, as Folk had company with a 13-year-old girl.| had lived, would have been pun- Seen One Se make & hes oc Accardi was charged with violating |ished for the dealings in which liquor cases. Such cases were a ning png es et a 0 the Mann act, and a Federal Court | Ferguson was his aid. source of controversy in pre-prohi- | eas oe she ae wns a soni jury disagreed on the case. 7ucEe Up to the time of its disposition, bition days. Jones ag st es 7 conducted. / Faris then suggested that the case 'the Rutherford case was not the ment. and nothing furthe ' : was more suited for prosecution in| subject of anything like the public heard of it. Official Record a Standoff. the .State courts. | = But Sidener, with earnestness of | | The matter was talen (0 SiG?) |, qaqa, samme TD gaze and speech, and with many /|er’s officé, and one of. his assist- political friends to whom his office | ants, Roy Fish, refused to handle 3 was always open, did not long hold | the case. He said it was the policy Owing to the death of Leo A. Landau, son of Maurice Landau, our president, this store will be closed Wednesday afternoon after 1 o’clock. pur. other four occupants, Thomas, were thrown | fachine,. They § are: erver, 53, 1815 Morgan st: 1 Sam, 53, 107 North © avenue; Matthew Smith, Adams street, and John 1 5, 4249 Enright avenue, pes, Duvall, driver of ine,*"was arrested and hel in for the Coroner | Negroes were en rout: ontaine Farms, where « employed in construc developed into a direct attack on the Circuit Attorney's fitness to hold his position. The Circuit Attorney fees are in excess of $10,000 a year. Sidener, during his first term. tried ‘to interest the Legislature in con- | | solidating the offices of Circuit and | (Prosecuting Attorney, in a manner | which would have added about $3000 a year to his salary. The Legislature was not interested. In 1912, when he was Prosecuting Attorney, Sidener charged that the Circuit Attorney, Seebert G. Jones, was “secretly” conducting an in- | vestigation of his office, especially as to the disposition of “lid club should be granted; but that this| evidence or clearly arbitrary o provision is to be construed.in the|pricious. Here, plainly, the re light of the well established rule in of the permit involves no erre analogous cases, as merely giving law.” fices. He won the nomination for Circuit Attorney, but was beaten by a Democrat. Then he indulged those who have been mentioned. in connection with the inquiry and that they had comé prepared to serve as bondsmen. OFASHION ‘BOOTERY leans 504 North Seventh (Between Washington and St. Charles) ‘'s salary and pipes ade ease Ng Bin cap ate bam AY Ae — OS NG SES OTE NOR TR EM. tena Re pb indes 1. G-Pen Ee - > > , s7i ; ‘7 ‘2 ¢ . “* ‘ | Hi tH v te ot “ - a a - =. te mem 9s /Wwas vores Fashion Bootery ie ni te > o> tee AN eee. ape - : the as AO ng OR i Nee keen ay im, . — fo other persons were seri Ured in automobile accid tday, one in Fast St. L he other in 8t. Louis. 17, Hurt by Auto in Gra City, Dies. Gladys Wilhis, 17, of : y avenue, Granite City, . ‘at St. Elizabeth's Hos; ‘fractured skull and inte | suffered yesterday a4 Was struck by an atutom»? wt /} o " A ym he oS oN iting Se RD NE A Retire aR eg ay. ‘ cats : — Beautiful Brooklyn Hand-Turned Models The newest New York patterns. Styles that are sold elsewhere for much more than $8.50. Short and medium . Vamps —the new spike reel —are ife chuded—we as- sure you @ per- fect fit. ie * Ae hth —Satins —Patents —Gray hid —White iid —Parchment kid “ Forrest Ferguson, head of the cor- In his supplementary instruc- tions to the Attorney-General and the grand jury, issued yesterday, | Gov. Baker names the Ferguson and Motlow cases as subjects for | inquiry. These are two of the three | eases whose outcome has caused the greatest public disappointment since Sidener has been Circuit At- torney. The other, not mentioned by the Governor, was the Albert. Ellis murder case. Sidener obtained the conviction | of Ellis. largely on a signed con- | fession in which the young man admitted the murder of Edna Ellis, his former fiancee. Ellis had re- pudiated the confession, and_ his counsel succeeded in having the) cofvictien reversed by the Supreme | Court. Trving the case again, with- | out the confession, an acquittal re- | sulted. In the Motlow case, at the out- set, there was a question of juris- diction between St. Louis and East | St. Louts. Motlow having shot a Pullman conductor on 12 train about to cross the river, and the | victim's death, as well as Motlow’s | arrest. having occurred in East St. Touis. Motlow was indicted here and was admitted to $40,000 bond by Circuit Judge Hamilton over Sidener’s protest. In the trial. wit- nesses forethe State proved vulner- able on cross-qxamination, anl ‘tte defense lawyers succeeded tn dis- crediting them in part, and in apn- pealing effectively to race prejy- dice, a Negro porter being the chi.f witness, Motlow was acquittel, cne of the jurors expressing the opinion | of the entire jury. said the Stafe’s counsel, and was designated by | case had not been strongly present- Sidener as an assistant Circuit At- led. and that Sidener had “got mixec.J torney so that he might appear be- up.” fore the grand jury. After three In the Ferguson c¢ ~ Sidener ; ‘ - Consultation involves no obligation. Let us advise with you on the furnish: ing of your home, the decoration of your walls and the draperies for your windows. | | LucKs-ORWIG-LEROI FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS « DRAPERIES 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET TRAVEL YELLOWAY THE LONGEST BUS LINE IN. THE WORLD poration whose collapse cost credi- tors more than $2,000,000. Sidener early adopted the device of issuing statements on all mat- ters on which an announcement or an explanation ftom him seemed in order. He became a prolific put- ter-forth of statements, some of them declaring his intention as to the handling of criminal cases, and some explaining why results had not been all that he had hoped. The explanations were usually plausible. Many things may -hap- pen to keep the State from win- ning a criminal case, and most of them appeared to happen in one or another of the cases which Sidener and his staff prosecuted. (Criticism was met, though not altogether stopped, by the frank-sounding public confidences of the prose- cutor. eo Ba ~~ Foo WHI oG w ye aw wv . FASHION BOOTERY QUTLET STORE, 408 NORTH SEVENTH STREET (One Door North of Walgreen's Drug Store) is running 2200 votes NE A Very Unusual Sale of Sone Bae | 860 PAIRS OF EXCEPTIONALLY . @ MMetBlons, with about 100 uni NY 4 | : 2 d from. Additional as’) Smaart Footwear i not expected to cha ait materially. The elect in local unions $3.95 Taken From Regular Stock of Fashion Bootery No. 1....Shoes That Sold at $8.00 to $10.00, Offered at One Price Wednesday and Thursday Only =~ . ' ” ~ a * ~ " Pt a ea ‘> wae . + ee hay voenmeiiion . * hs a o8 ” OR. A ED Re OP Me te LO he tet le ghhcbatincs et, rently, de en wr, e Don >¢ ae ©) . en ~ ‘ CPLLALELELHE ESE HELE we oe yng Rooms. | “props” of the Munici | Was surrounded by se —» Of the chorus shortly me Opening of “Etleen” 1 Who feared that they wo * to go on. Someone, t! mac taken their pink s Ngth stockings from th the 4.0 and _ of th Oo uge. ey wi ™ and the incident was Twice Under Inquiry. In Sidener’s first term in office two grand juries took up investiga- tions of his official conduct. A third such inquiry was begun in his ¥ec- ond term. The first of these inquiries was in March, 1924, when the Globe- Democrat printed articles charging irregularities in certain cases. The zrand jury. without guidance of a special prosecutor, looked into the cames cited and decided that there was no occasion for criticism. A more thorough inquiry, under the direction of special counsel, was made by the next grand jury, in April and May, 1924. Thomas T. Fauntleroy was named as special The Fashion Bootery Outlet Store disposes of the short lines and - discontinued styles — of thé Fashion Bootery.. Styles and patterns that orig- inally sold for $8.00 and $10.00 are in- cluded in this attrac- tive selling event at only $3:95 the pair. - Publighed Daily by The Pulitzer Publish , Co. weirth Boule Dien ing vard and Olive Street. ‘ 4it Bureau of Circulations. M BER F THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A oO seociated Press is exclusively en- he use for republication of hes credited j bd} Ry in. Al pu therein. i rights of special dispatches herein TUBSCRIPTION RATES RY MAIL 1 4 ADVANCE. iN y end Sunday. one year ....$10 00 Da , wWitheut Bunday, one year. . no order, money St. Louie exchange é Delivered by — carrier or out-of-town Daily only. 50c month: Sunday, 10¢ » ¥ a * KANSAS CITY, $7.00—CHICAGO, $7.00 DENVER, $19.50__LOS ANGELES, $44.50 YELLOWAY, Inc. Maryland Hotel—9th and Pine Sts. .. .GArfield 2800 West End Depot—1040 N. Grand Bl. ........... cc weaes Lindell 6161 Union Bus Terminal—stth and Walnut 2 wach Garrieid 4211 ’ Not All Sizes i” Every Style.....A Size Ho for | ae Lo eS -* Ps The Fashion Bootery OUTLET STORE: ts located at 408 N. tth St., one door north of Walgreen's Drug Store re he * $3.95 ees * ' : at Bd ; , a Sell eS Zs —t> a . > > ets ‘ aie a : - - : _ 4 e ; ; : ee: 33 : . ee : Ces Sei ; oy. . niered as ences lage matter July PAL ° na 1878, at the Vostoffice at St. ee Prone ‘MAin “1111: * * 4 SSP idittcacs ete reese

Page 3

a . “4 STON, sed today ation of deh ry bird bi m- of farm ré ation is piled uf he bill, which pre ulations to prote Ss, has dragged of ts opponents sho m let it come toa attacked as an inv hts. e has the Senate 4 rule, once durin vations fight and force a vote or t. When the »day to apply 1! ie vote was 46 or seven less t )-thirds maforit ur Democrats Republicans a ‘Labor member -e, while 36 Rep Yemocrats voted j With the exceptie xf Alabama and F Sguthern Dem igainst shutting crats from ie East voted to the eight Repub ture were from They were ‘ron. Arizona: Fr a: Howell, Nebrs lifornia: La Fo nd Williams, Mi Republican was York. stor’s Derby Tip ted F’ress. NDY, Wales, Jun loesn't think so and’s chances to Asked by some m ct to give them she hesffated a her selection Sir . Lord Astor's ne of the Derby « uthority to deter n the facts and f the commission an error of law »ported by the learly arbitrary o re, plainly, the re t involves no er aaneiall —_——- ; ¥ les) : : Fashion Bootery SOA jth St. The other four fe Thomas, fm machine. imderver, 53, 1815 Morgan street; 2am Sam, avenue; ed Models vest New York . Styles that are ‘Isewhere for ore than $8.50. and médium mps ——- the new spike heel ——are ime cluded—we as- sure you @ Dper- fect fit. Mindy avenue, ;s " mUTONBLE RAREST eee ee eee ere ae x? ’ F sally Hurt Grand _ Boule- : « Near Cottage Ave. eklayer, of 2 Eee i, ver ' bathe was crossing Grand ort distance north ’ r joran ro} | east to west at 8 p. is was struck by @chine driven by Ear! Long, {+30 we ——————— > IN FRONT OF \UFFEUR SAYS Compared With 71 at the Corre- Halloran, 60 years old, ~~. FF 2400 a died today at Mullayph of a fractured skull is last night by an automobile when he boulevard, of when he was e. was crossing Grand | m., when 21, uffeur, of 6003 Michigan ave- | Long Was arrested after the | dent and released oll lowing Halloran’s ‘rearrested for ip told . police on bond. death, the Halloran Coroner. on the curb into the path of his thine. Bx. of Negro Killed. Four ee : Hloran’s death was the sixty- mth motor vehicle fatality of the f, as compared with _e period 7 1 qi last year. _ When Auto Is Overturned. ‘ames a ‘ ’ ‘Ser Thomas, lin avenue, and four 45. of a Negro, others were 2126 was in- , two of them seriously, when. : i automobile in which they were | na ng was overturned on ntaine road, forth of the city limits, at” M. today. ' The accident avas caused fe left rear wheel car was going about miles 7:45 a. about five when when 25 miles broke | hour. be- from Alex occupants, were thrown They are: 53, 107 North Chan- Matthew Smith, 30, Adams street, and John Duv- i 45, 4249 Enright avenue, ¢ roes. whine, layton for he , tontainc Duvall, driver of the, ‘was arrested and held at. the Coroner. Negroes were en Farms, employed in route where | Two other persons were serious- ¥Y injured in automobile accidents | esterday, the other in St. 17, Hurt by - East St. Louis) Louis. one in Auto in Granite City, Dies. Gladys Willis, Granite Klizabeth’s 7, 1 City, . died | at St. Hospital | f ta fractured skull and iiternal fashion or Every Foot! hake at 408 N. 7th Store fo PEL Pe pyuries suffered ae was struck mich had enue and I street. BS which struck ; a ~ sion with a car vesterday when by an automobile collided with an-/| at Néedringhaus The automo- | just machine by B. H. Voltner of Wood It swerved sharply after driven by Gus 1 of 1814 O street, Granite ~ Both drivers are held for the Oner. . aa Bs. = . PRINTERS’ CHIEF, APPARENTLY DEFEATE Fatality Is 65th of Kind |) This Year, : North Garrison | a | peicneeg | the southbound | | Long stepped | during | ‘two of America’s wealthiest society | | ‘dent i New ‘of 'Railroad; iver cand Belle-. all |! to | they | construction | of 2125) Miss Willis was | ;and t structed. ‘lieved to have a value, : paper, 'payvt of this is heavily |vilions and such bv, MRS. E. T. STOTESBURY.— cHLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dream of Social Empire Fades as $6,000,000 Eubble In Florida Land Bursts TUESDAY LACLEDE GAS C0. VALUATION 14,799,400 a ‘Asks State Public Commis- sion to Allow It to Earn a ‘Fair Return” on That Sum. ‘THIS WOULD JUSTIFY Bought at $102.50. a brief filed the Missouri Public Service | Commission, the Laclede Gas Light Co. asks that it he allowed a valua- | In i with lawyer's ition of $74,795,466 upon which to, ‘earn a return. MRS. HUGH DILLMAN, Canals, Golf Courses, and Yacht Clubs Laid| Out, But Rich Didn’t Rush to Buy Lots. | ! ' |Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSONVILLE, Fla 1.— Back of the Floranada Club Devel- June ‘opment, now’ in voluntary proceedings with $6,000,000 lies the | ruptcy of more than greater than its assets, dream oc: matrons not: only to create a minia- exelusively for but as ‘ture Florida empire listing, builder ‘those of Social Register to create. the empire well. Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury of Philadel- 'phia and Mrs. Hugh Dillman, merly Mrs. Horace E. Dodge, the women most active in backing the project, and James H. R., Cromwell, son of Mrs. Stotes- bury by a former. marriage json-in-law of Mrs. Dillman, was the man about whom their hopes icentered, according to those ‘have followed © the ‘closely. Young Cromwell, 30, who sent to public schools to pecome ‘democratic and then refused to at- ‘tend an economics. course at the University of Pennsylvania because ‘the professor attacked predatory | wealth, is president of the Ameri- | can-British Improvement Corpora- the stock company that han- died the plans to build th® city of |Floranada on 3600-acre tract four ‘miles from Fort Lauderdale. “Jimmy's City.” . He it was to whom Mrs. Stotes- | bury referred when at the iaying of ithe corner-stone for P i few months ago, said, accord- |ing to press reports of the event: } “It will be a great city and 'will be Jimmy's city. it and it will be his.” | Today those interested | project are going the 'rupteyv to find the |The land, situated | Highway and on | undoubtedly se ‘tion, she it in the over hbank- real on the Dixie the Gold Coast, is a very Valuable ‘tract. Improvements in the way of 'streets have been made. A $75,000 administration building is complete, he $150,000 inn is being con- The 3600 acres are be- at least on of some $10,000,000, but a Canals, golf clubs, vacht clubs. things that were | included in the original plans have . >. Howard of Chicago Secms to | Leen constructed. Mve Been Elected Head of he Associated Press. (DIANAPOLAS, Ind., June 1.— | names, ‘ish nobility ; ica’s “4 labor leader for | Sthan 25 years, apparently has G@efeated in the union's Typographical Union. M,-Lynch, president of the tional Typographical Union, prominent elec- Charles P.' Howard of Chi- mich is running 2200 votes be- a OWard on returns from i heard from. ® Gre not expected t Mquarters. 735 Rions, with about 190 unions | Additional re- | to change | The election unions wit materially. held in local last | os aay and results were mailed WOSE STOLEN AT OPERA. | _ from Dressing Rooms. b Was - ame opening of ‘'Eileen”’ 'who feared that they would me tO go on. ad i ® that the hose may possibly b Chorus Girls Report Thefts wl pot of rouge. ‘to the police. Stockings were J ON, Pa., x “props” of the Municipal | surrounded by seven | 8 of the chorus shortly be- last Someone, they taken their pink silk, Pngth stockings from their rooms, and one of them They were however, from the extra and the incident was re- valued at pair. The opera officials Dme mislaid following the rsal Sunday night. ns Choose Washington. June 1.—The bnera!l assembly of the Presbyterian Church of merica will convene in bn, it was decided at the ath annual assembly in ses- ® yesterday. St. Louis also da bid for the convention. | The story |} a project seldom equaled in magni- jtude and backed at least with the ,of the ithe ‘longed here as originators of iment | became interested in the of Floranada is one of if not the wealth. of Brit- and of some of Amer- wealthiest families families, however, are 'to have given much more of moral as support—-use of their names prospective settlers and such—-than of financial aid. Dream of Rich Colony. The project never was a real es- tate development scheme. P Atlantic would be the world. than $350 a share. Hamilton, assistant vice resi- more : ie get ~ Investment Not $40,000,000. of the Guaranty Trust Co. of BFF A The company asserts that the York; A. L. Dice, president ' ' cost of reproducing the property the Philadelphia & Reaaing | a: prices prevailing in September Gide Milne, Ralph Bea- 2 es : S I Philaalc ~ |1925, ts the only measure of its Strass Urs I of lilaalelphia value for rate-making purposes. William Eldridge all became : The actual investment—considera- and their names Were ply less than $40,000,000—has no either as stockholders 4S place in determining present-day prospective builders in the newly! value. the company asserts. The formed city of Floranada. Black, ‘outstanding market value of its se- it was announced, would build a ‘curities has no bearing. No plaza hotel, but later it was an- nounced he had given up the plans temporarily, Stotesbury later transferred his holdings to | Stotesbury. | estimate The Countess company, or less than half of one of the oldest of |the company claims. British families. and Lord Cam-|duction figure of the city was $54,- oys also were listed as backers. Al- | 961,680 and of the Public Service iso the Countess. of Lauderdale and |Commission € ‘her son, Lord Thirlstane passed the | The commission engineers’ |winter in Florida and took part in did not include ‘going value, | such ceremonies at Floranada ts the | Other “intangibles. ‘laying of the cornerstone of the inn. Seven Years of Hearings. 'They and Mrs: Dillman and Mrs. The valuation proceeding has so Stotecbury, each spread a trowel far consumed seven years. Hear- of mortar ings before the Public Commission in January Bill of Hotel Planner. five weeks and Cass Gilbert, who drew the plans| evidence submitted filled for the treasury bu'lding at Wash-|typewritten pages. The company’s ;} ington and many other well known | brief fills 277 printed pages. | Structures, was called in to plan The city had 15 days in which and Howard Major, Palm!to submit a reply. The company architect, also was em- | has the privilege of rebuttal Gilbert has a bill of $10,-;in 10 days. Then will come oral against the corporation. Two|arguments, probably about July 1, oecean-going freighters were char-| when the commission will ‘tered and one of them, the Twin | consideration of the case. A deci- Cities, sailed into Fort Lauderdale | sion is not likely before autumn. i: Dec. 138. Their cost was $125.900 The company’s brief was _pre- a year and they were just to carry pared by its firm of .cattorneys, supplies to Floranada as freight| Tayor (former Judge Daniel G. service was bad. Taylor), Chasnoff «& Willson | A seal for the efty—the seal of | (George C. Willson, former presi- | Florida With the American eagle on dent of the St. ' one side and the British lion on | tion). Brel ‘the other—-was made and offices RECOVERS BODY FROM STREAM costing in rental $100,000 a year ’ were opened at Miami. ' Another of $20,000 a vear was opened at Kort Lauderdale and branch of- fices were established in other | cities. About 300 salesmen were stae Apencinted rend. ‘employed to sell lots at Floranada. DEL NORTE, Col, . June 1.— Venetian canals were planned. No’! While fishing in the Rio Grande, _eolony in the world would ‘have ri- | Chance Dufer, a farmer, recovered |valed this one-—if it had been com-/|the body ef a child floating down | pleted. stream only to learn that it was The New York Title and Mort- | his own daughter, Helen, 8 years gage Co. gave an $8,000,000 policy | old. covering titles to tracts sold. The Assisted by lowest priced lot was $4000. Thom- Sears of Philadelphia was called in as landscape architect ana Grigadier-General John L. Cham- herlain, retired Inspector General! W reckage of an automobile a mile of the Army, as chief engineer. ‘up stream. Gradual Fading of Dream. Mrs. PDufer, motoring But the lots’ didn't g | two children, lost control Some who had promised ‘ear which plunged into the Suddenly there wase Judge Fines Brother $9.35. in Florida ! By the Associated Press. Stotesburv bor SPRINGFIELD, IL, June 1. guaranteed ‘The law triumphed over brotherly love in Justice (|. (. Biermans court when he assessed a $9.35 fine against his brother, P. J. Bierman, 'for infraction of traffic rules after ‘the latter had driven from St. louis to see him. intention asking Bloom from it. of the Pollak later S. Black, States Co.: and retired director United Realty H. interested or ciation. The only measure is re- production new. The city has set $38,7 of the falr value of the of Lauderdale, figures required | hotels | Beach | ployed. 000 Colorado Farmer's Wife Had Wrecked Car Upriver From Where He Was Fishing. | By other fishermen, a broken daughter, Mrs. Dufer, with collar bone, and another oe | Dora. 9, with a broken arm, ' found with of river. sell movement estate. Mrs. Mrs. Dillman each | loans Of around $250,000, | but gradually the wi asec began to} fade, | In fact of this the original Plans | were changed. -It was decided | form an American-RBritish to Florida | wealth- members. ’ SO ree ee ee _—- —— [ W edding Gifts Sterling silver novel- ties for the table of the bride“hostess, and of imperishable beauty however many the pas- sing years. : ow BOLLAND’S Locust at Tenth Jewelers ter 78 Years of each nation as was the | $4,- | only—at $2000 each, This would have raised carried out and all probably would | have been well. | But it was found difficult to pro- | although Lord Camoys to interest prominent per- He wag listed as vice presi- | of the proposed clubhouse. and tennis courts were With the failure of this fields, ous officers of the American-Brit- ish Corporation that bankruptcy was inevitable and the petition was filed, with EF. A. Usana vice presi- dent, and Walter A. Hall, secretary, listed ag the petitioners. No list of directors ever has been given out. ae CEN = — eo | ¢ EVENING, | FORMER ST. LOUIS wand yours means nothing.” that 'invest his money in enterpris | would help the development of the’ | country 40 PCT. ‘HIGHER RATE | tne farmer and laborer. ’ Value of $350 a Share to/°f the Stock C, A. Munroe| thé European market for Amert- 'can-made steel goods. in the future him today | -ana Such a valuation_would require | a gas rate in St. Louis of more than 1000 feet, if the company | “fair return.’”’ The pres- }. de- | duction should be made for depre-, 70,000 as its} | year-old what, The repro-| engineers $56,888,249. | and | Service | was to put the transcript of | 3560 | 'ers ' fun. | lice | house with- | hegin | Louis Bar Associa- ; FINDS IT’S HIS DAUGHTER'S | a | search was conducted and the party | in the | her the | ‘riage was Miss Sarah Drain, , in JUNE 1, 1926. ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH - WOMAN CHIEF HEIR | TO $50,000,000 Continued from Page One, ee es = and live in comfort,” he once said to a bank employe. “I wear a suit that cost me $45. I judge yours cost a little more. My home life is simple. My dinners at home probably cost slightly My itself small and coasts iittle to keep up. We need only enough money to buy | the things to support our individual tastes. Aside from that, my money less than home is yours, al outlook | Edenkhorn to | s that | It was this philosophic caused William bring the necessaries more nearly within reach of His in- ventions, used in the wire industry | 'during the early vears of. his career, and of life b ht tl Sw f b bed Also It Would Give Book |»™°vsht the price of barbed wire needed by stockmen to 12 per cent | it origi- opened | amount for which nally sold. His ingenuity His helief) South caused to abandon his place on the. U. S. Steel internation- companies and devote! of the executive hoards of the Corporation and other ally known his energies and a great part of his fortune to aid in building facilities | to develop the potentially rich but economically poor states of Louisi- and Texas. Associate of F. M. Ludlow. Edenborn was associated with F. | of | M. the about the organization mill in St. Touis. 1899 Ludlow in first wire 1870. In Co. of New Jersey, which to the U. 8S. Steel Corporation 1901 for a reported consideration of $100.000.000. (In full sympathy and ambition of her husband, Mrs. Edenborn, who before her mar- daugh- Drain of St. Louis, ac- commodated her life to his helped him to build. Her knowl- edge of the projects that he trolled caus@d his business associ- ates to elect her head of the Edenborn Lines, in Louisiana and Texas. She is at present making her home with a niece of her husband in Shreve- port. STRAY MONKEY THAT BIT ter of John his successor BOY NOT YET IDENTIFIED - -# Zoo keeper Believes Animal ‘Harold,’ Whose Owner Lives on Shenandoah Avenue. The small white-faced monkey | which was captured and taken to the zoo yesterday after biting 10- Carl Kountz of 3215 Vir- upon the arm, looks an old offender, an ex-termer, to George P. Vierheller, secretary of the Zoologital Board. Secretary Vierheller believes that the runaway is “Harold,” the lib- erty-loving pet of a youth who} lives on Shenandoah avenue. On March 24, Harold smelled spring in the air, slipped his leash and wan- dered at adventure through the neighborhood. His first overt act on a bath-tub party. This occurred in a home at 4010 Shenandoah. Harold kept at bay until he had had his) Then he was captured by po and taken to the monkey! where his owner claimed! him. Harold’s identity has not) been fully established, although Vierheller has a good eye for mon- |: keys, and in his opinion it same animal. Is | zinia avenue, like For State School Superintendent. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 1. S. Smith, Excelsior Springs, Mo., filed for the Republican tion for State Superintendent Schools. The only other can candidate so far Reavis of Jefferson Superintendent A. Lee, a candidate for re-election, probably will not be opposed the Democratic nomination. City. Foot Troubles Do not end at the ankles. Badly fitting Shoes are re- sponsible for more bodily ills than mere foot dis’ comfort. Good Shoes, properly fitted, relieve strain and fatiguc, strengthen the nerves and muscles of the foot. Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes give ease and comfort, re- store youth and vigor and equally imporinds: they look as good as they teel 3 SOLD ONLY BY 0 ou 609 Locust St. ‘ of years ago, on charges of. using 'oil company, at $5,000,000 his residence ‘alleged to he incorpo- | rated the American Steel and Wire| was sold | in | with the taste | and | con- | Aas} both! | Statler 'is presumed | proven guilty.’ of from Subscribe to.”’ ? intrud- | : } of | Republi- | is George W. | State | of Schools Charles | for | Oe vv vivewy w i dill edhe tae Medd died toed ictaeda edited de dade td ded d edad dete Dede ded . PARAL ALI he DARA PRA AAA LARA FORMER PREACHER PLACED ON TRIAL FOR MAIL FRAUDS Sixty-Five ‘Wiknebins, Many of Them Clergymen, in U. S. Court to Testify Against W. E. Rutledge. Sixty-five witnesses, half of them clergymen of tions, various denomiina- were present in +s;ederal Court today for the beginning of the trial of Will'am E. Rutledge, 58 years old, a for- mer Baptist preacher, editor of the Preachers’ Magazine anf@ a militant reformer in Mast St. Louis a score Judge Faris’ the mails to defraud in the sale of stock in the defunet Economy. Oi! Co. . As organizer and trustee of the | which was capitalized | asid had offices in at 435 North Kirk Kirkwood, Rutledge is have sold $258,000 tn to 2000 persons, the ma- of them clerical readers of Preachers’ Magazine, Ministers Among Witnesses. 20 of the 40 witnesses | summoned by the Government are ministers, active and retired, and one is said to be a Bishop. They invested their savings in the oil stock——and lost. Rutledge main- tains he was a loser, too. He re- cently told Judge Faris he was | Without funds to retain counsel or | bring witnesses here. Judge Faris | thereupon appointed Matt J, Hol- _land and Carmen Newcomb to be) defense attorneys, and the 20 wit- nesses desired by the defendant were brought here at the Govern- | said many buyers of the oil stock ment’s expense. The defense wit-| from Rutledge were ministers who nesses include clergymen and oil | could not afford to speculate, but men. |'bopght the stock on representa- When the veniremen were asked | tions that it would earn dividends Assistant District Attorney | as high as 600 per cent, and enable if they knew of any rea-| them to provide college education son why they could not conscient- |for their children. iously try the case, A. F. Fuller of | Organization of the Economy Oil Maplewood, a member of the panel, Co. on a declaration of trust, with replied: Rutledge as secretary-treasurer, “Yes, I know of several reasons.| was announced in 1921 in the I don't believe I can abide by the | Preache rs’ Magazine, whith, in #d- rule of court that a man on trial | dition to publishing oil propagonia, to be innocent —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. w 1 EAM E. _RU TLE DGE. wood road, stock, jority ithe looks to me to be too big ‘a On motion of defense Attorney Holland, accepted by Judge Faria, Fuller was then excused from jury service in this case, Charges in indictment, The -indictment\ against Rutledge | was announced last Dec. 19. Rut- ledge had been arrested Aug. 12 at the Federal Building on a warrant charging him with mailing. “false and fraudulent” sales literature of his oil company to George L. New- kirk of Warrensburg, .Mo., who paid $300 for stock. Postoffice Inspector Utley, About who by |of sermons to be padded out witha minimum of mental &xertion. From then until his arrest, Rutledge en- thused his readers with accounts of ‘operations in Kentucky, Hlinois, Arkansas and Texas. Holes actual- lv were drilled in some places, but ‘the holes were very ary. “He dfilled more dry holes than any man be- fore him,” was the way one writar able doubt, could you abide?” épitomized Rutledge’s oil promotion “Oh, I guess so,” said Fuller. | career. One of Jury men Excused. ‘Any other reasons?” Stattler asked. Muller's answer Was, interrupted by Judge Faris: “If I instruct you that the law is that a defendant is | presumed to be innocent until proved guilty by the preponderance evidence and beyond a reason- job.” | investigated Rutledge’s operations, until ‘contained pulpit ‘ponies’ ‘.-- outlines | Of SINCEALNG AS EE ee Joseph Broida to Testify for. Government in Oklahoma Senkrapry Case, Special to the Post-Dispatch. GUTHRIE, Ok., Juné 1.---Joseph Broida of 6643 Washington boule- vard, University City, Mo., vice president and seeretary of the Tri- angle Clothing Manufacturing Co., St. Louls, has been relteved = of charges under, two Federal itndict- ments concerning alleged conceal- ment of assets by an aged mother and four sons in the clothing bust- ness when one son went bankrupt. Broidc will testify for the vwior- ernment against the others, as will John R. Snyder, manager of the defendants’ -stere at Shidler, Ox., who also had been Indicted, The trial began in Federal Court here today. The defendants are Mrs. Clara Gerson, 77 Years, and her sons, Abraham, Ike, Nathan and Philly, | clothing dealers in Northern Okla- | homa and Southern Kansas towns. Abraham | bankruptey and it is alleged thev sought to conceal his = assets. | Broida, it had been charged, help- ‘ed by buying the stock of Abr- ham’s store at Blackwell, Ok., at ithe trustee's sale and selling ft i back to Mrs, Gerson, who pald for it with Abraham's money. Outlining his case, the prosecu- _ tor told the jury Broida would tes- tify that he bought the Blackwell | stock and that of another store at 'Ponca City, Ok., reselling them fm- ‘mediately to Ike Gerson, who pall with checks signed by Mrs. Gerson. Abraham Gerson, the prosecutor. declared owed $4700 on a $14,000 stock of clothing in June, 1924, and by January, 1925, when ereditors instituted the bankruptcy suit, he had acquired $32,900 worth of ad- ditional merchapdise, had paid $1100 of what he had owed, but had less than $8000 in discoverable assets. - The system, it is charged, was for Abraham and Ike. to buy great quantities of merchandise, conduct many special “sales,” keep no books, pay no bills, and deposit re- ceipts in their mother’s bank ac- counts. Snyder, the prosecutor would testify he was said. to ‘convert receipts of ‘his. store into bills of denomination for Abraham. large | The allecwed conspiracy defraud- led $25,000, it was alleged. iShoots Woman, Kiljs Self in Taxi. St. Louls wholesale houses of the Associated Preas, . CHICAGO, June 1.-—George Johnson, 53 years old, shot and seriously wounded Mrs. Luella | Ware, 27, widow, and then killed himself in @ taxicab while return- ‘ing from a@ theater laet night. By Pressed by Statler for his other’ ‘“‘reasons.’’ Fuller. continued: “I LA don’t want to disqualify. myself, jury duty, but there are many rules of the court that aAp- | ply in eriminal cases that I cannot | ‘Have you ever thought of run- ; ning for the Legislature to change s ae ~~ 1223-3037. those °°’ inquired Judge Faris. Pho ne Nearest Branch RUGS * 9x12 A scone rege 9x12 | Dusted. . . $1.25 3° rules. “No,” said Fuller, smiling; ‘that ‘in CTTTTTTTITT “TIE Ae et DARE beth VevsevvuvuyeueYeNeuEY is the! —W. | superintendent of schools) today | & : i nomina- | | PT TTITITITI II i } Devoe Lacquer Dries Hard in 30 Minutes Tough as Rubber, Free From Dust in Five Minutes A 40c CAN OF ANY DEVOE PRODUCT FREE DURING THIS DEMONSTRATION AT 1110. LOCUST ST. JUNE 2,3 AND 4_ Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Devoe’s factory expert will also be glad ta oe help you with any or all of your home - orating problems; how to brighten u furniture; what to do to walls, me 2 and floors; how to refinish your Baio . vee Ove veer ew Bring small pieces demonstration and we will refinish them VARBALALI SALAS SE SAE eee 1. You can paint a floor with-Devoe Lacquer and walk across it within 30 minutes. oe ffice, you can “n an @ . Gerson was forced int»’

Page 4

~ a . 2 a>. aed > ee © ae os 7 * oe Oy AP me ie - « «@ « woke We VEE yO open Oy A a OA Ee ely Mae . » 4 a > Pepe wre ay : ae : " bvi-oos —" note eawell a a ee ee en ee Se. eae 2. omer » oe - hw s ™ _ ee ee a ee —— . Cee he Ceo et hs Beem ame — 2 uit teins Fe ee ee ee 7 ad ted deaed he oe > eee . -_ ae ao A> ee. te ce +o ME Oe ee NE te nie me Wm eg . ins > rol Bde DS etreptaen that. pe > athe ” wer H PSS MCT ie Sage ake me Bb api ol RR BRIN Sle eee es ee Cae er Tees ‘; sce eee ie é 4 i Sak ast i i ; “ At gj, to 50. Men’s Extra-Size Union Made Overalls NION made blue denim Overalls in the high back style. Have all the necessary pockets, cut full and bar tacked at wearing points. May be had in sizes 44 —— ee ne See ici Other Announoaeies on Pages 5 nak 1 3 : ~~ ie , ee SCPE RS aCe a>} Foss ee ae Ait Cc . rider ; f Pre re * me ee Ss I, bs! 3 ‘3 3 Hint ie 3 ai wae at SSP Se ze % as aS “i s pens & t i a fe “ Py De® Th yt ak Al; 5 », x ie gas 2 = >} AA 7 ee 4 ; Spl ed ns ; . Pa, : . AMIS ae C eit eee et? aiete ee . ~ y ‘4 AP er Ny PERO: Pe, . me c= oie. CEs at; Petre pate LPN : y ] ‘3 vr. 7 J P . A AIDING) ENA, 5 vs . ; 2 oe A 4 " : . . *) a we: 4 ax S ey Hd * * “ > * ‘ . » 4 t j ‘ ) " . o ia’ 4 vPro Ff . )! se ig ; “5 oon: ar Bore tw Mz of 3 . ; bs $ 4 6 ahs I * G f * At 15c Yard | ing qualities. Come in A lot of 1200 yards of | sand and grays as woven checked nainsook in | well as dark colors. May be had in sizes 8 | making underwear, etc. | to 18; splendid values. heiaieiai _ (Downstairs Store.) Unusual Values in Staple Cottons 81-Inch Bleached Sheetings . Good, medium weight, soft finished, Bleached heetings of a well-known brand, 81 in. wide; a yard.. ' 38c Cotton Crash Towelings Bleached, soft finished, twilled and fast colored bor- der Cotton Crash Tow- elings, a yard 10c Underwear Crepe Soft finished plisse Crepes in pink, peach and white; ideal for women’s and chil- dren’s undergarments, etc.; a yard +e l15c Polka Dot Voiles Printed Polka Dots on Co- pen, navy, red and green grounds; fast colors; 39 in. wide, a yard.. 25c 3 0 Clock Special. large and small checks; 36 | inches -wide; suitable for | oe (Downstairs Btore. ) (Downstairs Store.) } New Silk Prints 67 \ $ ‘= } Yard q BEAUTIFUL all-silk tub Silks in the newest Summer de- signs. All fast colors and 36 inches wide. Suitable for misses’ and women’s dresses, combination purposes, etc. (Downstairs Store) Babies’ Summer Capes K NITT ED of fine soft wools in fancy de- Signs. They are finished with collar, an ideal gar- ment for Summer wear. Babies’ Play Suits in button shoulder styles i blue and tan; sizes up 4 3 years, at (Downstairs Store.) Specials Briefly Told Rayon Fringed Panels $1.00 Each Attractive figured artifi- cial silk Panels in ecru; fin- ished with rayon bullion fringe. Women’s ’Kerchiefs At 39c Dozen A lot of 1,000 dozen in plain white and colors; first qualities and slight seconds included. Full-Size Trunks At $6.39 There are only 30 of these 36-inch metal covered Trunks made strong and du- rable, angle iron bound; strong locks and catches; divided tray. 300 Laundry Bags At 43c Made of heavy cretonne in fancy colorings. All are in good size and come in drawstring top styles. Women’s Scarfs At ‘$1.19 Rayon Scarfs with fringed ends; shown in solid colors; only 200 to sell. \ (Downstairs Store.) Very Attractively Priced A! WY PJANDMADE voile Dresses are very pop- ular for warm weather wear, they’re,not , only good looking, but easily laundered and extremely durable. This group comprises Dresses, made by hand of hard-twisted voiles and have deep hems. Shown in such pretty colorings as Orchid Nile Peach F lesh Maize Blue Coral White These Dresses are charmingly styled, and when so attractively priced we suggest that you secure several at this time. Are trimmed with hand-drawnwork and hand embroidery. Misses’ and women’s styles in sizes 16 to 44. An early selection is advised. (Downstairs Store.) seasons. 2 6x8 Rugs ee : cial prices during St. Louis Week. These Rugs come in a selection of many beautiful patterns and solid effects in the newest colorings. All are of heavy quality, in the one- piece style, will lie flat on the floor without fastening; easily cleaned. Kimlark Rugs are adaptable for use in any room in the home, as well as in business places, and are extremely appropriate for sun parlor use in both Summer and Winter You will find this sale worthy of special attention and your needs may be se-. cured at very substantial savings. . . y . Note Quantities, Sizes and Prices 4 9x15 Rugs . $16.82 | 100 4x7 Rugs... $4.44 99 9x12 Rugs. $10.97 | 44 3x6 Rugs... $2.39 2 8x12 Rugs . $10.68 53 3.3 Rugs... $1.39 34 6x12 Rugs. .39.39 | 278 27554 Rugs. . $1.39 99 8x10 Rugs . . $9.76 pa nha 7Y/ox9 Rugs $8.35 || “Payment Plan 79 6x9 Rugs... $6. wncenting to Sones ot Bare se nk Ge Wednesday—Sale of a Carload of Kimlark Rugs AtLess Than Wholesale Cost UCH a purchase as is represented here—such price concessions, both in buying and in 3 selling—show that this feature of St. Louis Week is pre-eminent among Rug sales. Through a large St.Louis distributor we secured the mill’s entire accumulation of dis- continued patterns and rejects. known Kimlark floorcoverings are extremely low in price. You will be able to see at a glance that these nationally 87 36x54 Rugs... $1.59 venient Payment Plan. This privilege enables you to supply your needs at spe- (Downstairs Btore ) ‘ Late * wit Leaants eee Kab Oh gk yee SS R n. C85. TIERS SOA ee nie TO Re kan Z VMp Dent EIS et iix »? x 243 “ sb nest rae ails a » cup Mah + Fea Nin atte i cht Sa Et: tNhes abil,

. pes - ‘ ° i Pg ot Ny ‘ YS a In this se: importance, | mode. nouncement suitable to a; - rough weave Natura Tan White Palmett Nove Love] Hot weath silks and the: are indeed ] shown in an Black and wh values are extra are seldom show - (Art Needlework Dept.— veins Ic

Page 5

Oil Soap Bar é 4 ap, each bar is individu- en for $1.00. ‘lc Package ackages of flake white (Downstairs Store,) - Day ot Sieniseeiitopee: le | . f | q ) op , 2 % 5 3t x" eae Pua 4 Ys hee = ne tas ty ‘* eee + ae Aas nt oe Be ra a ee 4 os, a ec Fiea. poi At — de Pisa ut Gr le os ake ans i ets Ot ee od * —_— . = SS a se, Sa o> A Colored Silk Pongee . In a Wide Variety of Shades = Yard In this season when tailored styles are of first importance, Pongee gains a prominent place in the mode. Lending itself to easy tailoring, the an- nouncement of new colors is important. Shades suitable to apparel or lingerie are shown in a semi- rough weave, 36 inches wide. The colors are: Orchid Brittany . Coral Light Blue Pink Marie Antoinette Rose Natural Tan W hite Palmetto _Navy Novelty Silk Radium in Lovely Prints, $2.59 yd. Hot weather makes one eager for new printed silks and these new prints, in a season of prints; are indeed lovely. New colors and prints are shown in an all-silk weave of excellent quality. Black and white patterns are included. 40 inches. (Silk Salon—Second Floor.) i Extra-Size Dresses Women's Summertime Frocks In Pretty Cotton Foulards $9.98 The large woman who would look cool and fresh about the house will find these many new styles desir- able. They show the slenderizing small patterns and are woven in light weights. Choice of light or dark colors, and V-neck or roll col- lars. Sizes 48 to 52. Percale Apron Frocks in Large Sizes, $1.50 The hot weather makes in- dispensable a few of these comfortable Apron Frocks. In light or dark colors, with short sleeves. Sizes 44 to 52. (Wash Dress Section—Second Floor.) Novelty Silk Pillows Extra-Large Fancy Pillows ~ Very Specrally Priced $9). Very lovely complements to the home are these Pillows in silk taf- feta or rayon. Each in an extra- large size, corded and trimmed in ruffles or garlands. Well made and finished, variety is offered in shapes as well as colors: Round ‘Oval Oblong Square Novelty Shapes As gifts for the bride—as prizes for the bridge luncheon—as adornments for one’s own room, this selection offers satisfactory choice. The values are extraordinary—Pillows of this quality are seldom shown at this very modest price. ’ (Art Needlework Dept.—Second F1., and Thrift Avenue—Main F'.) Dainty Iced Tea Service cher Serving Tray $1 - Cool-looking Set of clear crystal with dainty cut design. The tall pitcher will hold more than enough to fill the tall six Sport Frocks ae ame ) YAXVE WANS SAY? / AN WY WY y Viz - — Tat * * eee —_-_- i i ee ~~ . . a - ~™ — Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Panty Dresses, 69c Of plain and printed mate- rials, embroidered and _ ap- pliqued. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Plate and Cup, 75c Luncheon Set of two-toned lustre; in orange, blue and green. Thermo Jars, $1.19 One-gallon size convenient outing jars for keeping liquids and solids cold or hot. Refrigerator Sets, 69c Consisting of 2 small and 1 large dish with, two, covers, of heavy clear glass. Pe rcolators 69c to $1.29 Of heavy gauge aluminum in 4, 6, 8 and 12 cup sizes. Women’s Slippers $1.79 Pair House Slippers of black kid, one strap; have turned soles; rubber heels. All sizes, Children’s Sandals $1.19 Pair An imported Sandal especial- ly designed for Summer wear. Rayon Gauze Curtains 89c Each With bullion fringed bottom, material is sheer with high lus- ter. Grandmother Chintz, 50c Yard Quaint small figured patterns, extremely attractive for wom- en’s dresses, children’s frocks, Summer draperies, etc. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor) Crepe de Chine. $1.59 Printed Crepe de Chine: serviceable weight: small and large designs, ; (Square 24—Main Floor) QU) wy : Bin, of Washable Silks A Specially Priced Group Brings a Most Attractive Selection of New Styles at oe Frocks of the so-wearable type, that serve smartly for sports, for shopping, and for business—when \\\ ‘\ Tub Swihes they are available at this special price it is wise to select several for the Summer. Smartly fashioned, in Summer silks that are washable, they are a,most practical choice because they will look as fresh and bright after they are laundered as before. -. Ps ey Radium Crefe de Chine These are numbered among the fabrics—and there are all the new, bright colors that are so refreshing. White, too, is shown. Tailored frills, smart collars and long sleeves are typical style notes. (Sport Center-—Thfrd .Floor.) ° - Red Cross Shoes in ‘Wihite Kid Summer Models Are Introduced in These Shoes That Are Preferred Where Comfort Is Demanded With Smartness The Sonny $12.50 . The tongue that is deco- rated with an inlay of white lizard conceals a gore ad- justment that makes this pump fit the foot snugly. The London $12.50 . Its trim neatness makes it an ideal companion for the tailored Summer cos- tume. An inlay of white lizard contrasts smartly with the white kid. The Craven $12.50 \ three-strap model of taifored design that, like all Red Cross shoes, is built over the “Limit” last to fit the foot in action or repose. (Main Floor.) 5-Pc. Ruffled Curtain Set Dainty and totes for the Bedroom $959 Each set consists of one pair of Curtains made of dotted grenadine in white or ecru and finished with colored voile ruffle, tie-backs and double ruffled voile valance to match. Choice of blue, rose, orchid , or gold ruffles made of tub and sunfast voile. Leader Holland Shades 95c Choice of ecru or linen color ,in these high- grade Window Shades, mounted on durable spring rollers that are gauranteed. Size 36x72 inches. (Sixth Floor.) ‘RS PRR die einai dieu Gi VUYVUPENV I Vis YUN | | \ Qfadt +; - Crystal White icin | 20 for 75c This popular Laundry Soap is offered at a price that represents a substantial saving. Parson's Ammonia 6 for $3.35 Case of six ! at this low price. s€ O! ¥2-gal. bottles of this high-grade Ammonia for the Family of Six glasses and the Wicker Basket makes a convenient tray when serving. An unusual value at this low price. ede $3.25 26-piece Service of good grade semi-porcelain in a popular Open stock pattern. The delicate flowers and the neat gold + edge make a very charming Service for the small family. (Fifth Floor.) Waltke’s Family Soap, 60- lb. case for Swift’s Pride Washing Powder, large pkg. ....15¢ Wool Soap Flakes, 5 pkgs. for Waltke’s Oxydal Washing Powder, 6 pkgs. for ....45c Durlacque Cleaner, packages for Saniflush | 5 tor $1.00 A very convenient house- hold need, when cleaning in the bathroom, O-Gedar Mops—chemically Sale of Soaps and Cleaners Housewives W331) Purchase Liberally for Future Needs at These Savings Ivory Soap 10 for 63c Medium-size cakes of this well-known and widely used brand of Soap. treated O-Cedar Polish—cleans as it polishes, quart can, 89c Wright’s Silver Cream Noxall Furniture Polishing Cream, quart Sparklene Silver Polish 237¢, q2c-and 79Cc 25c, 50c and $1.00 Ban Disinfectant—kills. all sinsects Draino—the popular drain pipe opener Sapo—an excellent dry cleaner white enamel surfaces. .69c from clothing 27¢ equally good in the laundry and in washing dishes. Cleaner .... for tile a Sunbrite Cleanser 10 tor 42c The double action Cleanser—cleans while it polishes. “es Gold Dust 10 for 39c This Washing Powder is the kitchen when Absorene Wall Paper 37 cans for 29c H. R. H. Paint Cleaner 3 pkgs. for 25c new cleaner Samoline — for cleaning Energine—removes spots (Fifth Floor.) le Wednesday Is Baby Day | Enjoy Savings on These Nursey Needs | Tots Handmade Frocks . ;% Very Shecially Priced ai 1= As dainty as if made by mother’s own hands are these lovely infants’ Frocks. Lace edging, hand tucking and simple embroidery on nainsook are very pretty. There is choice of several dainty styles—each a rare value. Creepers and Beach Suits, $1.50 Dainty new models in variety—made of white poplin and crepe or chambray and dimity in combination. Some are sleeve- less, others have short sleeves. Babies’ Handmade Gertrudes, $1.25 The layette for the new baby should include several of these pretty batiste gar- ments. Daintily hemmed and briar-stiched, button shoulder. Hand-Crocheted Baby Sacques, 89c Knitted of wool yarn in zephyr weight, these little garments are just the thing for Summer wear. They are shown in white with pink or blue trimming. 4 Baby Gowns of Batiste $1.25 and $1.59 Handmade and hand em- broidered these dainty Gowns are lovely gifts for the new baby. They are in pink or blue with white striped bor- der. a Baby Blankets 30x40 Inches, 55c The nursery cannot include too many of these handy Blankets in which to carry baby. . They are in pink or pee with white-striped bor- er. (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) wee I ntroducimeidor Youle Girls * Glove Silk Lingerie Dainty Fashions in Sizes , 8 to 16 Years The mode of madame is adapted to the little girl in these exquisite pieces of Lingerie. All are made of fine glove silk with trimming in lace, hemstitching or ribbon. Prices are attractive. Pajamas .........$8.50 Step-In Panties ..$2.95 Combinations ....$5.95 ms 1 (Knit Underwear—Second Floor.) f New Atwater Kent Radio Prices Model 20-Compact 5-tube, 3-dial control ..........$60 Model 30-compact 6-tube, single-dial control. eee $85 Price does not include equi t. ae; ia ae ; ae > PAS : 53 aa . a Pe a i > Eb 4 ts Sad ° , a Uy Tr te —— > See 5 . a as eR ee : Beck o> P- S : . ee ( ae . ~ 4 ; *3 r Envelope

Page 6

: ~, ee Nae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 6 —_ oT. LOUIS POST DISPATCE: a YY nue l enat they will support a Govern- | with the program of the military a ment constituted in accordance! junta of national safety. | . oe P RESIDENT MACHADO — ema) ¢ 3 ; el Girls’ W | oy : GEL ONY Saf (ae D _- , ‘“*2 + * = OBS ne , _ “4 > (I PORTUGAL RESIGNS Wednesday—Thursday—Friday | A gee | tins 3 aN * . ‘ : A Sale of —— ° ~ . — one “ Seven Army Divisions Entrain for Capital — Labor to Oppose Dictatorship. “quantity of color wash s hams. Sizes 7 to. only. e ~ wees - ote Bete ye Yrreeryt ew { ai a ow By the Associated Press. LISBON, June 1.—Bernardino ) | i figs ig NG 6 Machado, President of the repub- : | | AEE Ee ere te a & lic, has resigned. 7 . . WSeEis ort = > rid ven military divisions, com- | ———— NS manded by Gen. Gomez da Costa, ~ | commander of the Northern revo- ‘UN! | Th d , 5 Gi bi , . f | f — forces, are entraining for . | e accar 1 Assem y oe than rane ea — | Here you will find over a hundred differ- Sas of Consmender ‘Mendes ca- | ; | ent sterling silver, silverplate, jeweled and | \ | gold gift choices at $5 each—a most at- becadas, one of the leaders in last Saturday's overthrow of the Da tractive feature of Jaccard shopping. Silva ministry. He yesterday as- Includi it f fj i] late, that , » in- 1 man itéms oO ine sliver ate at are cee wee premerenip on the in Just purchased... .an-elaborate assortment... . BCLUCINGE y P : vitation of Presidént Machado. and offered at this special price for three days very special values at Five Dollars. The revolutionists last night : only. Pure, yarn-dyed, guaranteed fast color an seewn to the President their Pe cloths and pongettés in solid colors and Bsy pong a ow O eee > Tt om hn) hh mt ht et) St eestor senate — — —_ EE } ' Hi 2-FOR-1 SALE SILK AND COTTON Revolutiontsts at Torres Novas i | 6 | a — Jacca rds : fF 4 b Ww Mi pe @ , nie Sew : Traye Exclusive Jewele Hi * IE : : \ or omen, apt - \ SCHMITZ & SHRODER pepe op a CUST ef NINT Was: _ ig Plenty Stylish Stouts 4 Casseroles; Genuine Pyrex Flower Holders sete Ab tebrenmpntaindDl oe aie beautiful combinations. Flapper styles with sport | Lining wii th Decorative Sugar and Cream rover y belts, and button-on models with short sleeves. 9. Silverplate Container. Set; $5 for both. political parties. a : ; : the Riitten of Tabor | ty Beautifully tailored....reinforced button-bands Fruit Bowls making preparations to oppose any attempt to establish a military dic- a and covered seams. 21/, to 8 years. , eos ga Bonbon Dishes Mail Orders Filled Bread Trays eee a : A have arrested Senator Peréira Osorio and Deputy Alvaro Castro, the latter leader of the Republican Mail Inquires Invited LOCUST at NINTH - party in the Chamber of Deputies. Washington Avenue at Eighth Street . The newspapers print a declara- | Dy) ys e bee - 4 tion by the radical party declaring i r" Bae These Dresses have ; | et . been grouped from our | $ | 7 Tr | | | f ™® high-priced garments. A = reek | , iit Br One wonderful variety of styles a3 “fae ee HE in all the wanted Summer 7 | . : . i E : i materials. You should for t t Bi ' | come early to have the better choice. Crepe Dresses ‘Silk Dresses. Printed Dresses Tricoint Dresses - Rayon Dresses { (Nugents—Bargain E ie, . Children’s S Made of soft camb: | | in button or closed f: | | drop seat. Sizes 2 to Do’ “*Y —|Baby Day Specials—Jamy | 2u.2stiee.S Boys’ $1.59 Wash Suits | | long or wing sleeve. Infants’ Short Silk Coats — | infants to 2 years... Brand - new ge ay! $ Wash Suits in all new r > e & styles ~¥ colors. | ‘ wo mH pH) rie $ ) . . | Infants’ I All sizes . smocked and stitche . , = | ' , JD | These Rubber Pant 606-08 Washington Avenue—T hru to Sixth Street : Wednesday! A Wonderful ‘New Purchase and Sale! i AMAZING VALUES! GREATLY UNDERPRICED! We offer ip this exceptional event a remark- ) No wanted mode is missing! That in itself able selection of lovely Summer Frocks in the | is a remarkable fact in such a low-priced event. very newest modes for Summer wear. Here are | All the smart tailored modes, newest details in Frocks at a trifling price made possible by our tucking, pleating, fringe trimming—not a smart good fortune in securing them at special price detail is missing. So buy all you need for the concessions. So by all means take full advan- hot sultry days ahead—at such a low price you tage of this opportunity. can always look fresh and cool. POLKA DOT CREPES re * SUMMER’S SMARTEST SHADES Sw) Flat Crepes in Bon Bon Shades ay ‘. Sanni...Coral Sand...Mint Green FLOWERED CREPES 4 , : Bois de Rose. . .Charleston Red Sheer Soft-Toned Georgettes a e- June Rose. .Flesh. .Peach. .Orchid NEW SUMMER SILKS | Be CR fs White. . .Navy...Black...Tan MISSES’ am ; WOMEN’S SIZES 14 to 18 pink or blue, in crepe ity rubber, in mediun de chine; tan and yel- sizes. Natural color low in tub silk. | Baby x ; z Made of fine nainso: Infants’ Shirts Rubber 4 = meggorer BrP ro. ( carey and Bands Pants 4 | S PCRS + ic chai oe Kee 0 Men’s Celebrated Ruben Shirts in cotton dou- : 3 z ) ble-breasted pinback, sleeve. | Slip-on style in white, flesh a: Baby “Dp ”? H : ; ~sag arnproof ose and natural. Some ventilated P less Acething Bands. in cottons ot sides. Firsts and " _.. Made of crisp white Kine combed varn cotton Hose, or wool an ‘ > | cuarahteed for 4 months. Come seconds a different styles to se { blonde, gray, Palm Four for $1.00 8 F =e Beach, white, French tan $ Baby Pillows Bird’s-Eye Diapers © 4. $1.89 Baby § a Paice oe SE oP 2’ Good qiality, 27x27; hemmed, ee French nainsook, in son ton, 12x16; covered with good for $I 2 | hand-sewed and finish quality cotton sateen, use ye “ a Infants’ sizes to 2 yea 36-In. Unbleach Muslin pink of blue | (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) : (Nage Excellent quality good a ee m - 7 iat heavy-weight cut from the “ z 10 Yards | | pad : a ; r 5-Hour Sale, 10 A. M. to3 P. M. Hay | . One-Day — Turkish Towels | ces : : fT N A eRe goed, quailty, ¢ (3, Girls’ Coats A@ i | ANOTIO“ 18x39 size. Big value ‘ g 4 é Spe ! * F . - Be ) c —| ws Suitees dice We | = SPecialst : era nea patterns a , 5 =. ular . Ty ae Silk Dresses ASN Gay P| | STE: WE colors. ~ . ) } al | 61.14 Ironing Board P Princess Slips Actual | | Cover High hem Slips, Tailored | Vee 4 Al-lon Pad and Cover fo Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 ‘ Dress Shirts Broadcloths, madras, — | etc. Color attached or nec band style. All sizes 14 to 17 es = ~ - Qree em. ate o* Roo Aatietipe ° . a. +o a a) om er oe _—_— - oo sorrow . " tenets : . ty -_ aay a eee _— a » RE Do Hy CPT oth Shh ORE vay rend ne a Filled with kopak and cot- ready. for ee of Large Sizes 38 to 52 in Polka Dot Crepes of nainsook trimmed wi unbleached handsome lace. Deaulas adjustable with heobe set tape : ; ‘ ’ s “= es > ° - , . z pee 4 5 Dr . , ° - - e . + ‘ > > , * ‘ ; : es : _ 9% Poe 2 ’ , a wP Pa ‘ _' : ta aan ~ . ‘ a : 7 —_ . a = as . a oP . Stunning Presses. Tailored of cotton linane, gingham, | a FS . _— oF rg volle or tissue gingham. $ ' ' : q Trimmed with hand em- : ; Y broi@ering, lace and novy- ‘ 3 a elty buttons i - Mothers. Never before have E - e Long Corselet you bought -such values at a ‘ , Side-fastening diaphram $3.00. It will be worth your ; 4 + contr aree by boning. $ , while coming from miles : | $2 2 ‘ Jeep, élastic inserts away to attend this sale. 4 . + é over thigh: sizes 32 to 46 a (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) (Nugents—Bargai 4 sn . 3 argain Basement.) : 4 $2.25 Rough ] *& Coral, bois de rose, j Sample and Summer Footwear | 275 Fatcr Brittany blue. 36 it : > ‘ : You Will Find the Last Word $ oat ‘ =| $2.50 N ew Pr e in Smart Pumps, Cut Outs, . al y Of crepe. AO tne S S- AS Deiwraes | LS. Sk eee cs ay AFTERNOON DRESSES VACATION MODES SPORTS FROCKS BUSINESS DRESSES ' ~~ Ey i ‘SE St eS 8 eee ee BY (12 Styles at $5 Are Pictured ) i va is intents ee ee eee en es eS ee — Aes gre A OG te Ey ‘ad SS a as PE. Liao ret! + Se sae at ey he ae 424, aRtPAPRRAERAL ET ji {PEERAGE ORR BNS TEP 14

Page 7

ST. ous posi “DISPATCH ‘aids eae TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1996 ; : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = En 8.8 w@ wan " ; — g i 8 : 3 sae ' : ; | Girls’ Wash — 7 —- =| We Welcome New Charge Accounts—Enjoy the ‘Convenience Sta” -B>- ent 4 av ‘ y ati: ¢ Z ieee: fe. j { ee on ¥ +t ay ty H vii f % pis ait: rf : ia . - ) / fat BER ae avantity "of. taste f oe mt \\ OW ANAL LEAN ) a. » | Be st ' hams. A henna ing. 4 By ‘i ts e i) ve iM 7 i B : i : i ya | i ; a, § SJ ULLAL y G UNDERS G EVENT EVER ‘ i NE BIG UNDERSELLING EVEN ERY DAY IN JUNE— Wednesday — Event No. 2— Phe- noiienal Millinery—Second Floor.. Another merchandising triumph that demonstrates the value-giv- > ee ing power of the “Big 26.” A series of intensely planned sale events based on quality, value, volume Fao ow re and savings, Every day something new for the great army of thrifty shoppers who concentrate all Be yt their buying at the store that concentrates on service and economy. ee COTTON Me) ake } % | The Most Outstanding Millinery. Event "‘pyer' Attempted S S E S a a A r Bie. _. All New and Marvelous Values—You Will Find Only gga ) $10 to $20 Hats in the Usual Way fish Stouts = fants’ | Ii All New Summer Hats! Wide Range of Styles! ¢ in| 4 Infants ; F Pr 3 — Ba Wear SB, W Sample Hats, One of a Kind — Oe fine af : tg é seis ~) Babies’ Rem. “LEY You ill F ind: Sports Hats Dress Hats LE Cy A TR RT EE aS: RL eee dhe eer = ee ee eee ; - — A AEE A A A OG A A CO GT EL TC EO TT AE A ct eet, Dresses Made entirel ys ° | 7 ; , hand, of fine aime so Genuine Bangkoks Crochet Straws Fine Perle Viscas SOOK. ishop style, f . - ; i ) _ with round or square } Italian Milans Ballybrintls Hair Hats 2 } &§ = necks; deep an : ‘ 3 Silk Dresses a | 04, |, A § hems. Sizes for in- New Silks NewSatins NoveltyStraws Bengalines, Etc. Tricoint Dresses 1a | SPR AR fants to 2 \ Dresses te 0 On Sementeerguth Mascment.) _ Children’s Summer Sleepers Specials! black and white; numbers 40 to | many pleasing green avidin 6 ha of MISS MARY HEAVILON for Summer wear. ° ° mp! wi r 3 ‘. ne ’ , e 70 | complete with garment hanger. of the GARLAND Insti . -- Scores of Beautiful New . 3 ' . Pe Br linary Art? Saad NOE ) "i 90¢ Dyanshine 40c Sanitary Napkins | 50c Laundry Bags : au of Cu | Pd . g— On a a = a and ane soluble and sanitary. | Barn size pan Bags. Made Miss Heavilon’s Menus for Wednesday Are: ' . 1 eager tee ~ ram Lesa . : . sing ; colors ne en in | © pretty igured cretonne in ; ett ° ite umps an traps, some | several colors and 39 At 11 A. M. | At 2 P. M. reptile trimmed, also very light “ $1.14 Ironing Board Pad and | parseses ... se one! _ Easy Method for preparing meals Cover | $2.00 Mattress Cover | joe Steel Scissors Salads and Salad Dressing — y Falah Plansinn & wef Footwear with trims to Al-lon Pad and Cover for ironing Made af good quality, unbleached | All-stee] Scissors, nickel plated; Butterscotch Rolls Whole Meal Cooking , ma board, of heavy unbleached muslin; | muslin, with snap fastener closing. | oi! ground. A selection of 59c Baked Ice Cream Cooking of Meats and Vegetables High aaa Low Heels adjustable with hooks and Single, three-quarter and sizes Rass: em tape .. 15¢ | full size $1 79 | (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) - Seaveniietad Clover Leaf Rolls oe ~ ({Nugents-—Second Fleer, South.) ~ (Housefurnishing Section—Fourth oor.) 8 | 7.) $1 Silk and Rayon Hose $1.50 Melba Compact r before have 3 . | Wednesday, Last Day of Event No. 1—Silks Fashioned Burson Hose L D maa my lay h values at | : : Beautifully decorated, nickel com mies YE VAL $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75 Qualities ~ 6 6 Pichon yPomtg 3 etme | CSA) seat Site “Comports, wtc ' i in Basement.) rein forced : wee = rouge, pow- — , ; |: ° In all th S had f heels and ’ is | der, puffs me Bie [92-25 Rough Pongee Silks osc, ‘paimecto, orchid, pink, toes. Hose —_ and mirror; : - Coral, bois de rose, jade and Brittany blue. 36 inches wide SS made © for : eee very special ~ | 4] FSS service. . ay ~ just — q t | | a ’ In new shades of blue, tan, gray, rose, sunni, ¥s@-— wear é as illustrat- WV. 0 O wear : ‘ 92.75 F lat Cr epe palmetto, pink, coral, bois de rose, jade and Ss ~ Comes in Wanted Shades of ed } . Brittany blue. 36 inches wide ; : 4 French Nude | Grain Single Melba Compacts, regular $1 value Seuaule del . -59¢ In neat designs. ay 4. Tanbark Gray P ¢ Flaconettes, filled with $2.50 New Printed Cine de CRNCS Ratca heavy qual. Yard : ct aie lar French pocfusnne, tnekattialtie aiiiees ity of crepe. 40 inches wide a f Cahm Co.; wholly independent of Coty’s, | ! Sizes 814 to 10 Houbigant’s and Violay. While | I w Summ : =| $2. 20 Washable Cr epe de Chines ot ol the: eal, ond (Main Floor, North.) 1000 Flaconettes last 39c 4 (Nugenta—Main Fieor, North.) ' t0se, peach, tan, orchid and Searl HOR. FO CHEROW WIG 6... 6 2 iodo sive... ! . In new Summer colors of rose, tan, | (Main Wednesda ' . a = vonteen Silks gray, ee coral, jade, pink and Floor, 719¢ Fancy Rayon Special 100 Refrigerators $2.50 Navy Blue and White Polka Dot Foulard South.) Plaids $25.00 Value Oak-finished case, made of selected ash, with solid 1 SHKS 36 inches wide bat Make Cool, Practical Dresses for the eae brass nickel-plated locks and hinges. For hot weather, 32 inches Warm Summer Days | if : 7p I ( > Top Icing Style, with sanitary, $238 Striped Wash Silks WINE na svc wc kncned bak cde hds coos re - white-lined dr tesa chamber—50- 36 Inches Wide : ——= ] 1b tes capacity. Very Special $3.95 and $4.95 d4-Inch Silks $4.98 Pink or Flesh Wash Crepe — gorgeous bordered Crepe de 40-inch pure dye, ex- | ines and Flat Crepe, in light and | dark colors. Made to-sell for $4.95 a tra-heavy Wash Crepe, , | yard. Or 54-inch heavy plain Crepe in pink or de Chines in Nile green, tan, light flesh. tay, lacquer, pencil blue, or ivory. All in this sale, Wednesday, yard.. Best quality Rayon woven in plaids and ie Ss checks. Beautiful color combinations. ae 4 , eens

Page 8

He ~ a wher dees ore te oye ered + es oe tee =. * a+ ow frapt, . > a Te el Mt ee & Ram Ree» ss o * ° - - on or gerterte* a . ~~ . ed a NE tel ae ee “me a ee ae oS ¢ «wer.« M0 ety pee Wats .* . ‘ o} «ope ae ie. - - 0 a OP OC +n ge we 9 relaee te —) , ’ ean pes i Ne peat A ee ~ sapeeielaiienamaennnientieenineneenn ee Ee _ ~* a ae ‘ 100 LBs. C. &4 H CANE GRANULATED With $3.00 Other Goods ieee Sorte. $1,00 Seog haga $1 39 Cousin's Best Coffee Fine India Teas. 10 Make perfect iced tea ~ $1.00 Eagle Stamps with a large bottle Vanilla 3 A or Lemon Extract.. C Lemonade Syrups, 7 fruit flavors; just add 35 water and serve.... C with 4 Ine. Cocos, L200 SUGAR $75 Tee Ce. 4 South Broadway Why Carry It? Order by Phone Phones: or ncmcotmgl MAin 2552 Money Refunded MAin 2551 LFO LANDAU, FORMER Wrote Novel Based on St. Louis Boodle Expose. Leo A. Landau, former St. Louis department store manager, civic crusader and writer of a nove} with pital. He was taken to the hos- tala few days ayo from his home, 5277A Waternian avenue, next door to the home of his & father, Maurice? hae Landau, head of the Globe Store Co., at 5276. He was 45 years o:4d, and had been in failing health for a year. Mr. Landau, as “a young man, wae ager of the Globe Shoe and Clothing Co., headed by his father, and located at Seventh street and Franklin avenue. Before he was 30 vears old he was general manager of the store. He also ws president of the Franklin Avenue Business Men's Association, first Vice president of the Associate] Retailers and treasurer of the As- ‘sociated Advertising Clubs of Amer- ica. Worked to Get Free Bridge. He was active in support of the Free Bridge project, and went be- fore the Municipal Assembly and the Legislature in behalf of saverz! R.|/measures favored by mercantile Nature’s Way Is Best! Old before your time! That's what auto-intoxication means, if you don't correct the clogged condition. And doc- tors very frankly state that there’s no better way than Nature's Refmedy—be- cause its action is absolutely natural. Men and women who “ake only an occasional NR tablct feel better all the time! They are spared biliousness, and “sick headaches.” How much bet- ter this purely vegetable laxative is for the system than strong, sickening purgatives! Get a FREE BOX by writing A. H. Lewis Medicine Co., Dept. 7, St. Louis —or a pocket tin now, for a quarter, at any drugstore. Soon you'll be saying— “That’s what @) did for ME!” and public improvement bodies. In 1909, when the revelations of 1901-02 were still in the public other name for St. Louis. The local publisher who gof it out. In Milwaukee for 10 Years. Louis, and for more than 10 vears he was in Milwaukee, being pro- prietor of a moving picture thea- | : : ' - | ' Sweet: Tender if Yu A Right TINY KERNEL Ask Your Greecer About Just Right Jey Balls for the Kiddies. Get Them With Six Just Right Cern Labels and 69. THE AMOSJAMES GROCER 00. | after his health failed. Mr. Landau is survived by -his widow. a daughter. Mrs. Walter L. Rubens, and a son, Homer Lan-. dau. é The funeral will be at 3 p. m tomorrow in the Rindskopf funera! chapel, 5216 Delmar boulevard. Burial will be in Mt. Olive Ceme- Court today Negro taxicab chauffe ran him down at Sey Chestnut streets, last ni man Allen Downey offentral Dis- trict was asked if he sot at Mason following the incident.; He replied: “No, but I would haveif he hadn't had two women passengers in the, cab.”’ Mason denied Downey's: charge of careless driving. He was fined $100 by Provisional Judge Stout. ; u. &. Ship for Italian Veterans. ROME, June 1.—-Ambassador Fletcher yesterday officially In- formed Premier Mussolini that the I’nited States Government would send a ship to Italy to provide free passage to the United States of the Italian veterans of the American Now, Very sheer; able; ideal Another Tremendoy, Sale ~* SHEER CHIFFON SILK HOSIERY WEDNESDAY ONLY—MAIN FLOOR FINEST QUALITY—ALL-SILK OF RAVISHING BEAUTY ABSOLUTELY PERFECT Regular $2.00 Valuc Positively the best Silk Hose ever sold at $1.65. SFO very desir. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \World War army who recently|send a warship with the veterans were made eligible to enter ‘ri-ias an escort of honor and that a ca over the emigration quota. e| delegation of Italian army veterans Ambassador requested that Ital pecans the former American CVG LEADER, DIES Succumbs to Heart Disease —| local settings, died at 1 a. m. today ) of heart disease, in the Jewish Hos- ; advertising man- LEO LANDAU. characters were in some cases | easily recognizable, and some of; the episodes were records of actual | occurrences, established by testi- | mony in the boodle trials. Some | othed episodes, of a society natur®, | were not matters of record, and) tended to give the book a general muckraking air. It did not prove | a large seller, and Mr. Landan | later engaged in litigation with the | The Globe Shoe & Clothing Co. | became bankrupt in 1912... Later | Mr. Landau removed - from §8t. | thr there. He returned to St. Louis! SY / f “ F = TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1926 ; soldiers as a manifestation of friendship between the two nations. He said that the ship wag expected | : to sail within the next twa months. seuss ee - CHARRY WHITE SAYS 4. "i523,.°%7 Sicctian dod alvsie CHARGE ACCOUNT *\ your “Used Tires: EASY PAYMENTS coop YEAR “oa aman 270 GOO {/ Service Staton Mba $ ® C11 DO soso, Se ‘$9.85 ch. Cod $11.25 05%0.| BALLOONS: |, 3023% Cl $11 9 5 29 $ 5.8. $17.10 = ; ‘ ] 2 | 31x5.25 $22.05 32x24 8. 8. oe 1$20.85 3 Balloon yg My Bae 2710 WASHINGTON . ‘ Py ES OF T P “ j - N s . FULLY GUARANTEE ; JEfferson 0673, 0674, 0675. Know the Magic Story of Internal Bathing | This fact ts definitely known. | Ninety-five per cent of all disease originates in the intestinal tract. Not five...but ninety-five! Internal Bathing with the J. B. L. Cascade is the one sure and stic- cessful means of cleansing this “danger zone.” It has brought back to approximately one mil- lion people the joyous, tibrant flow of vigorous health. If you suffer from intestinal clogging, sick headaches, dizziness, poor color and fatigue—beware! They MERCHANTS se Pg ey en . ee eel are symptoms of intestina! dis- order—and frequently graver disease to follow. This week we are making a spe- cial feature of Internal Bathing. Now you’can learn in a}) detail what it is, how,it works what it will do, what it has accom- plished—FREE and without ob- ligation, Call and see our dis- play and get enlightening liter- ature. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. (Coliseum I Open Nothing Else Equals a e *, —_ ie ~ __ ST.LOUIS POSRUISPATCH Pa we * Swim on a Hot Day or ADMISSIO Bathing Children Under Bathing Suits With Bathing OPEN EVERY DAY 10 12 Years Without : Pai y wae = 9 the St. Louis boodle inquiry of | mind, Mr. Landau wrote a book | which he titled “The Big Cinch,” | and which purported to be a story | of politcal corruption and big busi- | ness influences in ‘‘Louisberg,” an- | i= ‘ 5 a | . ss sO). vas SB ALARA . a he A ’ «~* a kX ANAS SAAN Ft ‘oer . ie cee ’ _* . wT -— eVRNAR WAAR AD *«%% *«* . e .* . . = . . «,* AAVAY Bova ww Rei *se ea * head WAEVEs «BAN a a oe er ‘ > *- -« eo. oe > net PLP a AA" SESS ESSA > veer *7%.0 es ~. VARA ~ — ~- ery va : . vn! Sc aia Rl TRS MS CN EY rE Im ee Gm 6 = ~ rf - i In | $ ie N ATTRAC _ £4 ly small cos _* all Summer colo . Regular $48.00 } | Regular $37.50 1 _. Regular $35.00 } Regular $32.50 ! Because of This —— Ee ° =: & = ed we > “¢ e * ,

Page 9

“i avis sei Doe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —__ rt The June Sale of Underthings.._ ) ® | Offers Excellent Values . | ie av aon —— Underthings, handmade Underthing, extra size | Underthings, princess slips in large assortments offer . . splendid values in the June Sale. Lingerie Shop—Third Ficor. Curtains and Panels make rr 4 x e a & iA} =) “ me b 2d ra te ~ hoy. ws : 5 une Sale of Curtains. ~ 2um Poc Saal | } Ditterials and 680 on a Hot Day or Night — ; a Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth = And 2 ot eyruinan Dn | oa / os MISSION CHARGE ~— — + Else Equals a Salt-Wa re | om jore Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5 :30—Saturday,$00 to 6:00 ' Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid—GArtield 7500 | | The June Sales Feature ‘ Household and Table Linens } At Special Prices TN time to choose Linens for home needs and the Summer cottage this sale will be welcomed by the thrifty housewife. Here will be found fine quality Linens at low prices that suggest liberal selection. a" 7 | TH RS > Bleached Linen Damask For Wednesday and Thursday Only Tablecloths, $4.95 VERY TRIMMED HAT | osetia heen us Al Y2 Price | : floral and conventional designs. Size 2x2 yards. A In the Tailored Hat Shop In the Juvenile Millinery Shop ST. LOU POST-DISPATCH __ 4 Fhe VERAL thousand yards of Curtain and Drap S og Draperies Shop—Fourth Floor. | s Under 12 Years Without | Suits athing Suits EVERY DAY 10 TO 10 | ‘ ; as n | a FY y . £ : ——— . : . mo. a RI cree “ popular size at an unusually low price. : Silver Bleached Cloths All-linen pattern Cloths in a heavy -O5 95 quality. Size 63x104 inches. ° In the French Room a! te . aw © Regular $48.00 Hats, $24.00 # Phy ‘hae RB ca ¥ N ATTRACTIVE opportunity to add another charming Vandervoort Hat or two, to the Summer wardrobe at an extreme- ly small cost. Included are Hairbraids, Milans, Crocheted Viscas, Perle Viscas, Hand-Blocked Felts and Fabric Hats in Summer colors and black. -You pay just one-half the regular marked prices! Regular $30.00 Hats, $15.00 Regular $37.50 Hats, $18.75 Regular $25.00 Hats, $12.50 Regular $18.00 Hats, $9.00 Regular $15.00 Hats, $7.50 Regular $8.75 Hats, $4.38 Regular $7.50 Hats, $3.75 $338 Linen Damask ¢ 1.75 i and spot designs in , e all-linen bleached Damask, 70 inghes wide. | . vere Napkins to match, 22x22-in. Doz, $5.95 Hemstitched Napkins. Linen Damask Bleathed linen Table Dam- ask in pretty floral designs. $1.39 70 inches wide. 1 Napkins to match, 22x22 in. Doz., $4.95 Madeira Napkins Regular $12.75 Hats, $6.38 Regular $6.75 Hats, Regular $10.00 Hats, $5.00 Regular $5.00 Hats, $2.50 No Credits. No Exchanges. No Approvals. | Regular $35.00 Hats, $17.50 | Regular $22.50 Hats, $11.25 | | Regular $32.50 Hats, $16.25 | Regular $20.00 Hats, $10.00 ~ | Because-of This Unusual Offering ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL! Millinery Shops—Third Floor 6 for $2.75 All linen Madeira Napkins with hand em- broidered corner designs. Size raxra inches. | ‘Luncheon Sets, $12.75 | Italian crash Luncheon Sets including one { $5.95 Dozen All-linen Napkins with handmade mosaic corners. Size 14x14 inches. Attractive luncheon Napkins. Linen Napkins, $3.95 Dozen All-linen silver-bleach Napkins in spot or chrysanthemum patterns. Size 20x20 inches. Towels in Four Special Groups Linen Huck Towels,-45c Each |} . Huck Towels, 25¢ Each Huck Towels in all white with mono- Half-linen Huck Towels with white or gram spacing in border. Size 18x31 blue borders. Size 18236 inches: ” | inches. Dozen, $4.95.. 2 Dish Towels, $1.95 Dozen Roller Towels, 80c Each All-linen Towels made of 2% yards Hemmed Dish Towels; part linen — | : with red border. Size 17x36 inches. | fine linen crash. Red or blue borders. 50c Plain and Colored Linens _——,_ V acationists Ca ¥, ode, $8 scarf 18x45 inches, six r2ax18-inch mats and six 14x14-inch napkins. . hey : * “ - + wy ud ray se é a ” . n ai sf ass =} ‘s he AD +2 - ph, Ae ake " POL 6 te it.» ; sh 4 . * “ > R P me > T: , - ’ : a 7 oe eihiiel is ‘ . 3 m . enna q rt . . pee a Ee . ’ Ms : it , rie , AIEEE MOMS LMR RR Ls Porte ate IE EAN AE Ee OUR ING ig GP LNs ES RR a Sg Ah Gig MELD Pap ENN Ete ge MEY ee ie Sh NI PERE ETS Se PO SF a ii i wre Se sitet eas Re. ORs of hes ih pene te i I ie i. Aca Sa ae Me aap en he ' = at - PN me f © ’ J ee oil # « by Ke oh Nittet, Gil or deny ON dlp FA es ie re » . ne Sareets he POON hak a a ae ee ne wh ‘ rene ky By oe ey ola he “PBs Size 72x99, regularly $1.75 at $1.45 Size 81x99, regularly $1.85 at $1.55 Size 72x108, regularly $1.85 at $1.55 Size 81x108, regularly $2.10 at $1.65 , Pillowcases 42x38'2-Inch and 45x36-Inch; 2 Regularly 50c, at 42%4c j ‘OF Baby re ace ) y eC Bleached Muslin | Unbleached Muslin 1 0c Yard 1244c Yard Regularly I5c In the June A good quality for Regularly 17¢ . 3 Regularly 15¢ . pr a RO household use. 39 inches! - Heavy quality Muslin, A very good quality, Dah Gesaate Sh wide. | 36 inches wide. 36 inches wide. : ad Cc ; As) : | Domestics Shop—Second Floor. : t r. ; ARG Yard 4 gis Tate J ta f ; ; ; On) IESE TOG? SGM SE PERARLC MERE SE As Mek fone SL ARE, TRE CONC, EO RR NON tpt teria age g Satie 8 9PM Shiela PsN wna WN 2Z =e ~~ KC or ' ‘ oe, LE val 2 $s re - al s Women's and Misses’ Sports Coats Formerly $19.75, $25, $29.75 and $35 $15 and $25 Two very unusual value groups of smartly tailored tweed Coats for traveling, country, town and sports wear. Sports Apparel Shop— ° Secon Floor. AO shu Ne” Be AE: RAE ian Bsa tie ga BL Sd cig gts ECR RE \ \\) \ guuetetesenieneeeetentet eee «* ED BESS H a ‘2 Se f Suits Spring Dresses $59.73 * _ Habits $105, $115 and $125 Group of former $16.75 , flat atin. ee formerly $16.75 to $25 Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Floor. | ; ae @ S’ Poor Pee pa ge and misses’ £ , I Women’s and Misse V4 Off ang $45 to ¥ Habits $ $9.75 .Higher-Priced Models f Choice of any Formerly $65, $75, $85, $95, 3 Less Khaki Clothes at $1.95 women’s and : ; | misses’ Dresses... $7.95 MOSTLY one-of-a-kind models in crepe —" | Girla!’ ‘sill ‘Sendoce”’ Gosite Original Spring F G HALF PRICE | igieal Seting Drench motel Gapes H $8.75 * $12.75 Bleached Muslin Interesting New Arrivals in Cool Silk 12%4c Yard ' Summer Frocks for Larger Women Many Smart and Becoming Fash- tons in New Shipment, . Just Received $95 WE do not believe the woman who wears larger sizes will find anywhere a More attractive assortment of New Summer Dresses at $25 than these. In va- riety...in fashion rightness of styles, materials and colors... in quality. ..in becomingness and fit these Dresses will delight you! There are— Tailored tub silk models jn white and Summer shades. Semi-tailored flat crepes in navy and black. Crepe-Georgettes in navy and black. : Border printed crepes in black and white, navy and tan, tan and navy. ° Printed Crepes Georgette. Sizes 921% to 5212, — Bedspreads June Sale Priced ) In Three Special Groups White Dimity Spreads Size 63x90 inches at $1.50 each Size 72x99 inches at $1.75 each Size 81x99 inches at $2.00 each ‘ Lightweight Bedspreads, ideal for Summer as they are easy to launder. Neatly hemmed. ‘Scalloped White Ripplette _ Krinkle Bedspreads Bed Sets Size 81x108 Inches ’ 72x99 Inches, at-$3.25 AM At $2.85 —. 90x99 Inches, at $3.75 Krinkle Bedepree Oe eee blue, lavender . | on cream ff : Guaranteed fast color, Sealloped ~ Neat, practical Bedspreads of white ripplette with ds. Z ee ia scalloped edge and cut corners. Pillow covers to match. , eee’ Vandérvoort’s Blanket Shop—Second Floor, Oh itera will delight in choosing Summer needfuls for baby from large selections in the June Sale. 500 Voile Dresses, $1.50 Each Sizes 2 to 6 Years Pretty little. Summer Dresses in lovely colorings with hand designs in contrasting shades. Fine quality voile. Infants’ Handmade Nightgowns, $1.00 White Pique Carriage Robes, $1.95 Cotton Shirts, cap sleeves, infants to 3 years, 50c Kleinert’s Rubber Crib Sheets, 27x36 inches, « 85c Play Suits, straight or peg top, blue with red, 89c Quilted Pads, size 18x34 inches, 1g 75¢ Cotton Blankets, checks, 30x40 inches, 59¢ White Dimity Sleepers, 2 to 10 years, $1.50 Slip-over Sweaters, 2 to 4 years, $1.95 Canvas Top Dressing Table, $4.95 Ivory Enamel Bed, decorated panels, 22x40 inches, ae | $8.95 ’ Vaniderveort’s Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. atin veiled with ae . pe - ; : ne iat SS Sige ee " “ IEE - ELLE ALD AE, eeemeeaniemieatadl ; _* ~ x“ x = ‘ oe, oe a eS S : , . oy ee . : ” = -_ > ee SS eS ; . . Wee eS ee et ohn et Se = > < 5 CS wh (rere Stee see pe SRO ie eee ee ‘ ‘ Vandervoort’s Extra-Size Shop—Third Floor.

Page 10

__ PUBSDAY. BVENING, JUNE 3, 19060 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCK _— FISH LAWS AIL WRONG, ; | Store Soura: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. oe Se a « ‘ eget ye ; Tt es z 3 Mea SS EY . 5 rg Tee AS ¥ ee ee 7 : . Se ‘ es +g i ‘ rye , te 3 . ea rear a : z x a ee ¥ no ee 5 ae ee Yeo " : ‘i ES es RY Be eater as & , > . wid = ey OPES tae ~~ RES Cet Rak oc ae. ee eee ea Ora» Lies 4 *% SF am 3 i ws 3 ¢ ro cee a Soph © SERS ES . = en, * a PGBS 2s Cay, YY SS re > , : e% Lacy ahs ost ‘FX Peper Ve EE ’ - ’ . ¥ “ meas * mee R oo a sie i . MR Pac: Bes See See ae : . se oe » . ._ % ’ x : ; , . i. ¢ $4 . a 2 r. - : ¥ a the — a : ns ae “gee bad . ——--- ee. eae a: : SE eh —- ~~ — ocur=a-eeneen Peek re = sunetel 5 - tee == eee gars 2 ~> ——— (a age ae , . i NE aa _ nr . : cs “ a e Bis. . ee pe Se ae » os : oa ee ae we + 2 , > eee . * aad 2 ae i ee n £ _~ =z a = 2 “ * + 2 ‘9 se tS Cite — ‘ a a + 4 Le ‘ ; ae = . 5 " , aa 23 “ % x } * Jr 3 . P = a x \ +4 f : ‘ a 4 > I 7 : 4 ’ ae oe nbleached mu ¥ 4 , ba 4 a ¢ : 8 > . tm es oS - fa ae 5 “4 ‘Izaak Walton League Official pattern for lazy-da Ne Ses te uy: Ki ap of | Charged alien Breaking one | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise | : & Sroide Bols . y; of Them, Explains. Cash or $2.50 in! Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail ip Missouri and the West sae 4 Pk oo ded “9 —_> 9 rae 4 re. wr > > — ten * * ~~ ee eee gard to trout and artificial bait are all wrong, according to Harry A. A . ; Collins, State secretary of the « , ; Izaak ‘Walton League of Missouri, a vr re ji who was arrested Saturday with ' | ° a" Bruce Ramsey, former president of the league, while fishing for trout | A New Purchase—J ust Received—Over 100 Styles—All Very Unusual Values, at with artificial bait at Meramec Springs, near St. James, Mo. = \ Collins and Ramsey contend that ; 7 the artificial bait law was enacted ae ‘ : 55 to protect bass,-and that no good : Se eee : fisherman would think of observ- . ing it with regard to trout. .: EA is ‘Neither Mr. Ramsey or myself Ax he ws. Psat WAS x * 4Holated the law or the intent of ae) L . . . . — | € Again the Basement Dress Section presents an event that will further the law,’’ Collins declared in a statement today. “In fact, there is |i] & =~ | 4 \. impress women and misses with the extreme advantage of shopping lar gem ee ae: cas ee TA here! Values that are out of the ordinary and variety that affords lof cloison- Shee, ‘artifubia) ‘bali.taw? which (AE i choice for all. Summertime occasions. With the urgent need of ne! Introduc- ene ee ee Se ear ¢ m Y 4 | Dresses of this kind, selling will undoubtedly be brisk from the time 3 : , | but in turn is disnegarded by fly SSS) : > Georgette Sports Dresses usual! Imported by fishermen when fishing for trout. SSS Sx : L ent { Fiat Crepe . perry Modclis T Mill . “The usual spawning period for S SS 3s vial Y Sf i Wash Crepe Straightline ° 111e€r for his newest trout is from Nov. 15 to Feb. 15. SSS 9? A Radium Silk Flared Models SSSSSS3 SS Dotted Georgette Tailored and Lace Trimmed - ni ' The open ‘season on trout should SSS SA ‘ open-s hank one-str ap: extend from Apri} 1 to Oct. 1. This |§} Se oe Se Polka Dot Crepe Long and Short Mad e for the smarter Ameri- ‘is the law in all states having trout SSSR Ry bn ig Striped Wash Crepe Sleeved Dresses . ' waters in the same latitude as Mis- SS SSS peed Ba = 4 f _can woman! Displayed exclus- souri, ey SS S| ps 4 BB Choice of the Favored Summer Shades ively in this shop! She who se- +, “If we apply the artificig] balt Sw OE of Se KARE Orchid, Sunni ° : 3 aw to trout fishing we close the SN Ess 6 4s Bei Be x Coral Flesh lects this charming model 18 both season on trout to fly fishermen SSS: «£6 /.*:°A ‘¢ \ June FR ce EE : : . . juat when it should be open and Ss | A/ & S fi SX Peach New Blue fashionwise and beautifully slippered! permit the taking of trout when it WS “t rs S ey: STZ 4 i, ; : should be closed. SSS WH RASS >. SS Be Among the First to Share in This Offering Wednesday! “The Missouri Fish and Game PSS Pe S “The Store That Sells Nice Things" Department permits the use of ar- tificial bait for trout at the Ben- ENRYA WET nett’s Mills State Park. This rul- i 1 i ; ~ ing automatically nullifies the arti- zi INCa ficial bait law in respect to trout 916-918 OLIVE SsT. Our lawmakers cannot be expected to have a scientific knowledge of 'fish life. Few of them know the difference between a trout and a Ne ALE ME / | ik Wah et AG = oA | tt a: rid | - At c Tho ot \\be . a A | H x 2 —Woven Ent “It is not Mamsey and myself afd —* © 4 > oye ee ee ee \ o oe tow Royet a wee wth ere bs Basement Economy Store Z that are on trial, but the entire fly fishing faternity of Missour! who od WEAK LSS ; >) PES % a As . - Zs ‘parte G i: ) are fighting for laws based on gs SS Cael 5 , LA Cart | ; 4=4 Ze AS E scientific and biologceal facts. If ee 4 *S o/ tt eo | | | Son Go = Ei | a test case will pave the way for | the enactment of such laws we are willing to make it.’’ TRY a 8-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results al- most certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions. A @ There are only 3¢ foot Axminster Ru and floral patterns | - are unusually effect 1 for only'ayfew)|| aie ae oe | ie 4 \ , Ss tan or taupe, the 3 D a Y S | : | } g | signs carried = 7 oF ms : , oo Mo hor abag a : 23 7 : Share This,;Splendid Opportunity! Bandeau Girdles __ | Important Group of Men’s. a magnesite ~\ W ? al m Covent $1 i) ae ae Union Suits E \ —— omens ; Oslery @ $1.75 to $2 Corsetalls and * ) : 3 | , : / 3 So | . / ~ ial it meee on ~ “ wena - - ee © oe -- a" ™ ~—- " " re . = — Re SH geo on 3 + & eae »* _ i aeeQr ow « : ‘ a. Setetnegatinume: te ee ee ee eh ty —" ee . - were we - oad 4-9 e.* P« - ot _—~ as * the ad « ee — oe yeowrtt om, CO ee eine” te eaten ee eee ee 4 o> * ee Re en a eee @-tet eousd ern ee ee ee Bandeau Girdies of fancy v, m $ Val 88c to $1.25 ues pink striped material. Good range of sizes. ’ $1 Value for Basement 60c Men’s Shirts - , 62c ay ee ~ - ~~ : . emilee sae er) ee abe i ; : 3 $1.50 | (0) y df @ Samples and special lots of fine. Is the | iB oan tee one ieee eer Value $ . il My striped madras or pincheck nainsook — tops and walsh tiiahil feet 1s tae ‘fo @ Neckband and _ collar-attached /; Suits in athletic style with elastic web- — ’ oe . Shirts of English cotton broad- / j : bing back bands. Also fine ribbed cot- - e- @A & » o-n-w « + -.— S it 4 aun | . Seconds of ummer ul S 4 , . ae es Me all Se a * é-.8- aha " > - he oe " ee as Se od . ay ev er ete “ « Bae Gre With Summer Ahead Croat Reputation Nal te $18 Grade Y Wh ; » Graybar is the new name for the Bed Sheets | “ing | ¢ biaidisy clk se 4 at an opportunity for freedom Western Electric Company. The Bleached #1£20-inch .Sheetg./ Dill jengthe of 33-inch Fe ey rene ie hae ie With Extra Trousers with deeply hemmed ends. | Press Gingham in _ neat 12 size. . 4 ; ° . . > | from washday’s stifling drudgery. reputation, the responsibility, the Seamless and with original | Checks, broken plaids, etc,; Basement The newest of fine electrical savings of mass production stands mill, tickets. $1.25 a ae : | : value $ 50 | o P 1 20 - ~~. ee > . - * » "7 - ™ OOS Peat. ge My oe inet ve ¥ oe 0 LP tl wile pay tte ge ae ah -o* we a ° ~~ > De Ale Ae. ity “ el Pa 4 . . a mn washers—at a price that saves behind the newest and all im-. | many dollars—and on easy terms. proved Graybar Electric Washer. Mohpac Rayon | Printed Voile Special! Summer Aluminum Top Wringer and Cylinder No Belt No Chains Gear Drive Rayon Mohpac—light and | Hard-Twist Voile in dainty N ightgowns tinted grounds with sports | oneekef and floral’ patterns. @ Well-Tailored Suits of Farr’s mo- ; | styipes and checks; 2 to 8 | fF , e *pupe : ‘ yard lengths. $1 69 | She proosties Pty a gr eroeks, $1.48 Value hair, in striped patterns or plain colofs. ql ( value, the yard...... C "grade, yard bow gives “¥ three ye coat a : . models. with, wide or regular cut CEntral : | . ) CEntral Brown Muslin | 95e trousers. ‘They are lined to insure Electric Bed Sheets } longer wear. 3454 3454 Two to 18-yard lengths of | z . ; 3455 3455 89-inch unbleached Muslin Seamless §81x90-inch bleached NA celles at that is useful for many pur- Sheets that are subject to and permanent . A type of garment that will be ) 3456 PINE STREET sions poses: Te value sight aang; 3 Ly ES OE ney Sy styles thet are new. ~ " grade, each . In novelty. pattersa days. Sizes 34 to 46 stout. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 Basement Economy Store sae Row Openings. Basement Economy Store Basement

Page 11

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1926 Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. = __—s*Stamped Spreads | : senna ne 8 é ee Special Wednesday, Each, $1 3 i Storage Batteries , ae LUUIT AUC a 4 MG Unbleached muslin Spreads in full- | | pf | $14 Value, $9.95 ae * | e | i bed size—stamped in wreath or basket ) @ Rubber-cased Storage Batteries of 6- Van Orman First, Scott Field, ec pattern for lazy-daisy and French knot ) a | volt, 11-plate size; full strength and a Hi., Contestant $ d int =f : atedine ‘ 2 oe. *. > " : | embroidery. Bolster attachment _ in- ) - ; | iim | well-known ; A e West ae iw ; udcd. ntee Piece We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise scnatl ‘enve: make. For Fotd and other Bennett Cup Competition. ~} i Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Réstricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West . ie, sai ees = aordina 9 By the Aweciotal, Frees : r Le a : pt ° . . ‘Ae . ° . ° ° ‘ BRUSSELS, June 1.—The Stars | MA i 3 | Our Daylight Silk Section Forcefully Exemplifies Its Dominance in This Timely Offering of Seven eS and Stripes were flying over the Belgian Aero Club today to indicate resses@l -eemarkable Groups of Printed Silks |= Orman and ~Walter M. Morgan, which covered 524 miles, landing at - popularity of a Silks is extreme—practically every home-sewer wants them for some Summer purpose; and since nee Solvesborg, Southean Sweden.Second these seven sual groups offer sc ’ $s, y : place was taken ‘by the United unu group scores of newest patterns and color effects, you should select here promptly and extensively. “3: cieken: ost rs as FSA eR, DRS Dey Ai “PH fndy af Hiatn Wha #4 Ser . Ne Pe Be et 8 a ERNEST Eiiag Se Ses ary PO hi Rapin Ps e. aes te al ee Meee toes ae tye ad 2, ty dha be | 7 a nate Px Feb e tar ae HELPER He FN Mees 4263 a it ae” oe a gt c af ‘ “ae weer Ss eee ae aps ies eer a os Aa. Pe. LES aes ee ae baiis: Bee ie : ac Ag ee vat Cale Mia os ae 54 ae a eae pS Bee PA” 2 3 NS SIS ty, a sa 6 pts es ¥ =. . SS OR ( ? > > st f 3 r - ‘ Pa es Bees . sai “ er ES 4 . A a, o> e , = a ’ ‘ % ‘ ~ wy > . ">. 4 . ” . > “» 4 “] 29 aye _ ie nlerese 40 June Brides oe Aus. 96, 2421. - Sear F ite very in rich bronze tones and pON\ , | ) , : 4 (There are only 30 of these 9x1 2- D, Say solidly made. “The , ¢ Fill // N47 | which followed an foot Axminster Rugs in Oriental _ ids, \) Zia Thinker,” “The An- | | yy a / Mj, @ Handsome Table Sets of fine quality pure linen the promotion _ list. and floral patterns that : clus.” “The Ship.” and mA. , damask, full bleached and in many patterns, 66«66- 4 command of the airship eis Ne ak bork os Sal — gala ie , inch tablecloth and) six’ 20-inch napkins, finished when it lost its rudder oyer ved y a other attractive subjects NY’ 4°47, with hemstitched hems, | City 18 months ago and brought ft The a fi Pi fh are in the designs. ‘ M down safely in St. Charles County. tan or taupe, the de- f : iain Fleer : tl” — . ata | —— : signs carried ous in Cpe Yr, : Rayon Spreads | Linen Napkins Boctiner Piloted | Dirigtble ‘Tiss . Gt vivid colorings and all oo eee, nese os — : Fell in Chicago, Killing as _ ite R _, r $7.95 Value $5.45 Dozen Value By the Associated Press. x a ere oe oe , ST BG 7/ | CHICAGO, June 1.—John . p of Men’s Te ey 3 iG Many Will Want to Choose From These 5 BA 3 BH Boettner, pilot of the American bats e i ay ; * : 100 P} Di ~ ° sd loon Akron NAA, yr Bn poe of the. . 7 | oo bo o W “i Lustrous Rayon Bed- Dinner Napkins of full- ill-fated dirigible which crashed On Suits | ee Hit-and-Miss ash Rug's : lece Inner ets spreads in rose, blue, gold bleached Irish lin®a, dam- through the roof of the Illinois, ia 4 i) ! ra ; or orchid; scalloped fin- ask; a splendid quality; Trust & Savings Co. bank herg fo $1 25 Values te ae | wm : 1000 Just Received—Offered in Three Groups $ V ish; 90x108-inch size. 20x20-inch size, July 21, aah Delenene | . i2 Gin ‘an : . Z 25 alue 50 : ‘ and injuring 27. “a | io re vipers ane Size = 24x48-Inch Size Mette ed estes $50 Dinner Cloths 79c Bath Towels taken the dirigible, owned by the i : Pp hath Pap Exquisitely hand-embroid- Extra-large 24x48-inch 2- Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., out | | : wn. Ss : ] WAS Q $2 45 ‘ ; ; : : & ered Madeira linen Cloths ply weave Bath Towels in for a test flight, While over the ' SS eee ee : . , @ This selection of 100-piece American semi-porcelairi Sets is with fancy scalloped plain colors; special, at business district of Chicago the . -— Fis et = ‘Sy fe E In Summer especially these Rag Rugs in hit-and-miss effect. unusual; the border decorations are charming and the service edges; 72x100- dozen for $6.90, . airship caught fire and fell 500 ‘ia Ps inch size 9.50 feet crashing through the roof of Pink, blue, red, green, yellow and white patterns are wanted for is complete for twelve. bedrooms, sunrooms and other places in the home. $11 95 Rayon Spr 90x108 inches $9.85 —s ise tre ner — é eads, ea ¢ ” PawoG | ‘| AN SVORY |; —S> Style 20, Style 30, ee eee th S R t ide i : Complete— Complete— PNAPTHA S 3 444 we OATS In Cabinet In Cabinet ras or pincheck nainsook » we w i wm Other Novelty Rugs, oval and oblong, 8 : a ; : + gee eager great mone i | : gah : a. poi k Floor $4 Iced Tea Sets 12-Pc. Iced Tea Sets 49c Irish Linen Huck Towels, 18x32 in., ea., 39c only ones of the five in the bal- nds. Also fine ribbed cot- | | 4 —of crackled green or amber Six glasses in trystal crackled AlL-Li Huck Towels, each . 68c loon to land safely. They came zes 36 to 50 in one style or ; : : glass; covered pitcher and six effect and six plain glass 89c ° nen uc owe ’ ea weoe see eee eure in - " with utes, : : 4 12-ounce glasses and coasters. An attractive | Third Floor — Basement Econpmy Store | | | : pang 1.95 69 Most of the other dead and in- = | | , CORMOTS, SPOS. «« ’ wind Die esl ti sre EO jured were employes of the bank. 4 : | Many Will Welcome This Choice of FRc Ay Maio: ome ge ' | s : eB : BALTIMORE, Md., June 1.—Der This Offering of | ( t ¢: t } | Boys’ and Girls’ Magnetic” Vacuum oe Lo v Shoes | —in New, Shadow Weave Designs He 24" See a unre Caners th >} bate with Aisi brother, Dv. Charen | ; mee) | ata Sen a Te he Priced at Unusual Value . i ine -— a yf E. Macartney, at the $4 to $5 Values Bi} i | : ty TS i ee a fe | , convention, he gaid: F | Lf os Bie . det nll ale Ss — i trouble with Brother $y OO g $8.00 Value, *6-2 A a Can “an q ie $4.95 $27.50 uy rainy | Le Pmt nie iy is thet he is not married. = 4 foheshisy: ase f ; IS iy I ‘ @ Big Boxes designed to hold @ Make housecleaning easier | it | H | 7 | : : Ag ae Lf ] (9 >] 36 " 200 cases of White Laun- floating Soap, for toilet or Laundry Soap made by dry Soap made by Procter —for laundry or general bath use. Made by Proc- sant 608 a dy awd size; & i at re oe size; household use; ny ter & 10 Cakes 61¢c cases;... 10 37¢ a | on gamete’ ¥ f 2 Goa A ais Bo @ These are the very latest models of the nationally renowned Star Naphtha | 4¢ Atwater Kent Radio Sets and at the new prices, many’will want | hie eens teaoeree Classic Soap Armour’s Naphtha | Kirk’s Flake Soap | washing powder made by | The excellent “Lisht- | them for this Summer’s enjoyment. In selecting one of these . Washing machine use. White Laundry Soap made White Laundry Soap— White Laundry Soap—also Procter & Gamble Co.; | house” household Cleanser . , ; . a Only 60 cases. by Swift & Co.; regular Lighthouse brand; just 100 for household use; regu- large size; just 50 cases, | made by Armour & Co.; In Radws you re sure of satisfaction—plenty of volume, fine selec B: te aes 10. OER | tec ee 1O Ie | aren He 8G. al ee ee ee tivity and superior tone quality. Completely equipped with high- Ivory Flakes i . Old Dutch Cleanser {grade accessories. oy ae oe” = t . Rs a we a mo Baa a Ree a Crystal White Chips ' * Sani-Flush Cleaner ee + Model 20, 5-tube set, without equipment. .... .$60 4 Pkgs. for.. 79¢ : Vd sh Cl er-——made si Large-size boxes of Crystal White Soap Chips—for Made for use in tollet bowls only; regular size Old Dut pags eee 1 30 6-tube without ~size box : by Cudahy Co.; large sift- Mode set, equipment . se eee es Ivory general use; made by Peet Bros.; 4 em 79¢ cans; just 30 cases; 3 Cans 55c er-ton cant; 66 cases only. ’ Flakes—for washin , garments, ‘ epecial \ ednesday at Special ete wd Basement Gallery > LLL LLL LLL LLL LE, ELLE LLL LLNS AL LDPAL LL ALLLL LALLA ALLE ALL amrncmmmmmummmama naam: ee ee - - * 4 x r; : tia ve ’ ‘ ie ig, Saat ie ee ee “ ie, 1 ~ —

Page 12

se + per a ~ + ~~ — a =e 4 “ ere he > Od “ _ 2 or rhe .-F = we av t «* ~ a oe ere Me oe. . . ~~ * . " - »* _— — PSO oye en whee Ae — — > . —_ - - —— - a ee ee o*.@*% _ > — — - rhe OR Reeth , Le - - a See ene. moe a ee ~ - dvitiine ae Rew i Alar aya to ag itty then, yn gee ‘+ . . ewe Re ee "4 » a - + @y - Ree Oe a et em one ate | ~ —— LO er ta" er _ Fa nea eye Ah. SOs Re Bae AE . ‘ ~@ * od nips Metll ne pe © ey a ae a) — ~e - en owpite eee ee te ried Co ate & om ath 2 etm are es Py ‘ —_ a a Oe Sa An teeth) . . PSSOSSSSOSSOSSSSS SOOO SSS SS OS SSS SESE BOSC OCY Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles Our Anniversary Sale Has Been Extended— Further Reductions on Suites Arriving Late ! If vou have not already availed yourself of the opportunitiés-this sale affords, we urge vou to come in this week. We have gone over our stock and have further reduced many Suites and _ We have decided to extend our Anniversary ‘Sale a little longer owing to the fact that many Suites which were purchased specially for this sale, have just arrived during the past week. Suites Made to. Your Special Order in Our Own Factory! odd pieces. - This $215 Two-Piece Mohair Living-Room Suite Davenport and Your Choice of Either Chair! . . * Where, except at Prufrock-Litton’s ean you purchase a Suite like this —of newest design, made to your special order in any $7.00 per yard Davenport and low-back armchair have the newest shaped plain exposed hardwood frame all around back, finished in antique mahogany. The wing chair has no top taupe, mole or walnut, plain or stripe mohairs? rail, which makes it a very comfortable headreast ‘lection of brocatelles or damasks. Each piece is tailor-made by Heavy turned legs of solid walnut. ‘ys . . . . ° .. The cushions are reversible—one side covered in mohair and the other side in vour se- PPP CEA SFPD SPA FP PPAR SOF paym ee \\ ae om # ARAED Bile = ENE —— SP ——— Cem ° me es see 4 = . ss *seesey- chair. 146 CS Prufrock-Litton upholsterers. Outside backs and outside arms of velour. IF THREE PIECES ARE WANTED AS SHOWN. REDUCED FROM $285 TO Separate pieces will be sold: Davenport .. $97 Or Davenport-Bed and your choice of either chair for Extended Payments ° r this $146 Suite (two pieces), nents—-$11 each count for all cash. ag ess month, No Low-back or High-back Chair. . $49 TH LS SANE SUITE CAN BE HAD WITH DAVENPORT OPENS INTO A FULL-SIZE BED, AND BOTH CHAIRS. AS SHOWN, FOR THE LOW PRICE OF | - BED, WHICH® pay $36 cash, balance of $110 in ten equal inter est will be charged. Or 2 per cent dis- SOSSSO PREECE OS OEOOSSSSSSEO , TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1926 . - ~ PSPS SS980395S8S3S —OSSS SS OOS SOS SS8SS938SS3sS oo ts essences oo an Se starting when a small stove ex- ploded, quickly spread through the mated at more than $600,000. No lives were known to have been lost. six blocks of the local Chinatown | Isleton is 25 miles southwest of yesterday, causing a loss esti- Sacramento. ; BONSTIPATION CAUSES INDIGESTION Get prompt and permanent relief with Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN Constipation sends the backwash from the intestine into your body to torment you with deadly poisons. Headaches, pim- les, on ar and sleeplessness can e traced to it. Rid yourself of this yangy/ Pag ay disease. Begin today. As Mr. Kelly writes: “Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN is the best remedy for constipation I ever used, and does all that you claim. Before I started using it, being constipated kept me sick with in- digestion, but I find that ALL-BRAN stops constipation and relieves indigestion.” Husert G. Ke.ty, 425 W. Peace Street, Raleigh, N. C. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guar- anteed on a money-back basis to ee -— pay only $30.00. Remember that includes— Choice of Our Finest All-Wool Sui Unusually fine 1 and relieve constipation permanently if eaten re arly: two -table- spoonfuls daily—with every meal, in chronic cases. to serve. Delicious in cooking. ith milk, fruit or other cereals. Doctors recommend Kellogg’s because it is 100% bran. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michigan. Sold by ers every- where. Served at leading hotels and restaurants. + a UIS POST-DISPATCH _ a rf st : “Ninth 821 HOSirry LOCUST Hosiery yor Men, Women and Children WHITE Hosiery For the Hot Days Our Stock Is Most Complete Chiffons Service Weight Semi-Chiffon Dependable Quality’ Reasonable Prices Very Attractive With White Slippers | We are Showing Beautiful _ 4 L SHADES el ah A a A A ee “Choice-of-the-House” Yes, Sir! That’s just what we mean. Wednesday you can come to Weil's —pick out the finest Suit in the house—no-matter what the original price and ‘> - Pant Spring and Summer Suits in just the fashiona- ble patterns and shades that both men and voung men are demanding right NOW! Men’s Fine SUMMER SUITS —of Tropicals! 1, —of Mohairs! s+ = - al - / ‘ —of Gabardines! ‘uj —of Flannels! WA Carefully tailored Suits designed in the newest mod- els of cool dressy fabrics. Unusual values and all sizes in thie gale at $14.75. —Second Floor. 4 : ati Washington Av. Arcade Hand-tailored throughout of the finest needlepoint cas- simeres, unfinished worstedg, pointer tweeds, French-back worsteds, lours! Saxonies and va- Suits that show quali- ty in every line—Suits that will rank with gthe finest of the country! Choice of the House—Wednesday at $30. —Second Floor Remember! They’re our FINEST SUITS! And MANY have TWO Pairs Pants! Boys’ Wash Suits Oc Bovs' good quality Wash Suits, in tan, gray, striped -and checked fabrjcs-— also khaki flapper and “baseball mod- els. Sizes for boys 3 to 9 years, 89c. / ——s « \ americans. * giscontinue operations | $4.79 fine quality Suits of linen, jea Nn, broadcloth, poplin or sateen in the regulation sailor, adm fral, flapper and other popular models. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Splendidly tai- lored, all -wool Blue Serge Coat. and Pant Suits in the wanted double - breasted models. Also plain and sport models in nifty |. Brown Serge 2- ° Piece Suits. Sizes Northwest Cor. Eighth & Washington Av. © * #1. and is oo Oil Co. It is fear > may continue for seve cs ni the a a “= e Be companies in tt including those have been ei? - Add to your pleasure | least, on thi 4-Piece Suite—Cha dresser, vanity and ¢ 4-Piece C ete § nut and fi me in tk 4-Piece Suit@—Bed, combined hardwoods ; _ ddeautifully designe: ing 4-piece Suite, fini: Each piece of this Selected hard woods a Six charming pieces Huguenot period—bdot Built of rtered | bed, dresser, vanity ar 4 Attractive Dresser, ... With dustpreof Triple Mirror Vani With colored decorat:

Page 13

as | i 4 | ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ae _ ; 3 0 in on Bo nl, Ce LIFE TERM GIVEN MAN ee: FURNISHING co ( et x hi # oF ated eg : | : fi cre ns ‘ foie cts ma WHOSE BOMB KILLED oe ae | 202-04 Fenn A ' & / | pLOESCI, Rumania, June 1.— omen and Children : ie a o the greatest oil wells in Ru- : : = ,is in flames today,- having 1 ptruck y lightning during a : ent rainstorm. Michigan Judge Regrets He = well is situated a eptura owned by the Steava Ru- Cannot Impose the Death and at Oil Co. It is feared the fire Penalty. “way continue: for several weeks. 4 we companies in the Ceptura _ | including those owned bY /g, ine Associated Press. ame jeans, have been forced to MUSKEGON, Mich. June 1.— sontinue operations because of Circuit Judge John Vanderwerp tire. ‘today sentenced A. K. Bartlett, 28 years old, Blue Lake Township 3 (eB Constable, to life imprisonment for the murder of August Krubaech, Fiji : ° ae his daughter, Janet, and her fiance, . d t | Per é Wjlliam Franke, killed Thursday ies an Mosqgui oes ove cam g | by a bomb which Bartlett sent through the mails. Judge Vander- Y allow these aggrA vatin destroys insects and their Spray werp expressed regret “ that —the filthy pests toruin your ai re vad dete or tbs moths . = a ; i f . t arvae Exten- &, : iin ———* i ee et ings? In camp or at home Flit £0. tests showed that Fiit spray did not Terms to. Suit You r Colman er ' 4 3 Bartlett’s confession, made pub- will free you from the nuisance. _stain the most delicate fabrics. We will be pleased to have you come in and inspect our immense stock of —— | = Fim lic today, disclosed that he began ones TTT fo low asad! to to construct the bomb two years Flit spray clears your home in a few A Scientific Insecticide fine quality Furniture even though you are not ready to buy. Our record Ta Oe ah No west |**. minutes of disease-bearing flies and mos- ass + oh? result of exhausti , of 45 years of fair and square dealings is your assurance of satisfaction. Sane = ; ; Pacific 1 — est ot tiousht thas sekyns T. woud quitoes. It is’clean, safe and eagy to use. by + edie’ jets and chemists All goods are marked in plain figures at the lowest possible prices. a. orious W est summer: | want to use it,’’ Bartlett explained. It. is harmless to mankin t re- iv “shed SRAM | fe tas twe yours age toat tows Kills All Household Insects =—=—ptaced the old methods because it kills Come in—See This B autiful j Bs x California and other won- (ship politics involved Krubaech Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches all the insects—and does it quickly. ee = ae oe, | moe acest . “ee eee poring ve ine: paca time paki andants. It searches out thecracksand Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For é > gre now ° turn ; reed ° > Oct. 31st. stop-over privileges and Bartlett in his confession ex- erevices where they hide and b and sale everywhere fret side-trips. pressed regret that the bomb STANDARD OIL'’.CO, (NEW JERSEY) “Add to your pleasure by going Killed Janet and Franke. . ae “It wae-for Krubaech alone,” he ES — get pwr said. ‘I comceived the idea only css. et aie chee & St. Paul. last Wednesday of pending the E , Chicago, _ , _ Featured for on oR bomb through the mail and so I | $wift,smooth, silenttravelthrough | ..5; t, Montague and purchased N | | N W k two full days of grandest moun> [the wrapper stickers, then took the ; \ | : ext ee eS tain scenery—with every facility | package directly to the Muskegon , | at Onl og for your comfort and convenience. postoffice and mailed it. I did y Wrise, Phone or call on our Travel not know that the bomb had Experts for full details and help in killed Krubaech and the other two planning your trip until I was told so by the officers \ early Friday morning.”’ C. J. Peterson, Refusing again the services of i al Agent . C. Mt St. P. Ry. an attorney engaged by his father, ry DESTROYS '2002 Railway Exchange | partlett told officers he wanted to ? GArfield 0337, } Phone Gare Mo.’ [be on his way to prison as soon as Flies Mosquitoes Moths \ possible. “I hate to leave the : Ants Bed Bugs Roaches -s * The gellow ean with the black band” folks; they need me, but as far as Mitwanhee & Scan! Railway my own life is concerned it makes % no difference; I am content.” he 5 2975-661 es said. : . ee. | ' ; | : ape ony , = a : $1.00 A WEEK See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and > You are pure to be delighted with this beautiful set. It is thoroughly well constructed and comes in the new gray oak finish, attractively decorated. It consists of a table and M ie) Other ore tad | ’ 4 chairs—and is ngheas a very unusual value. oe . | in Our | : a ; Washington | GRAND-LEADER © Av. Arcade zz | n mg ; * Be ay" } dl a || Special Selling ‘of Bedroom Furniture 82 Suites and 40 Odd Pieces—All Reduced in Price ‘ . Remarkable Values—Only a Few of W hich | si > Are Listed Here—Are Offered at ) ie Prices That Represent Worth- | REFRIGERA Vas TOR lint il E al : W hile Savings =— Rn. ——a = | . : ] Zz | | The prices quoted in this special offer of Bedroom A Beautiful Present | 949-8 | | 1 1 ai} “ a '? » * : ‘ 3 Furniture will appeal to all who are interested in se- FREE: Wi th £ ch tfi f : curing a new Suite or charming Odd Piece for the bed- i a it | s room—the room that should be the most comfortable Terms to Suit! Onl L yeil's ge Poe NN ) and restful one in the home. The wide range of prices We specialize in complete home Outfits. Regardless of the size shank age eee reer = wee Fa! — | e 3N A Soe ‘4 saat Pe | ao ata HY | % makes it possible for everyone to secure furniture that home you are planning we can furnish it complete at a price that ag ey Se, Will pay for. se a | =) | ~— |] | 7 will meet every individual requirement. This is a rare will save you money. With each Outfit we give you FREE your - | isseif with the ice it saves.’ 3 2 : “ | cies 7 opportunity for the: June bride to secure a handsome choice of a large assortment of valuable presents such as a walnut ~y cedar chest, a phonograph, mirrors, cone: etc. | Sui : . a | $ eres: | sie mone a= | | bedroom suite at a greatly reduced price. -tailored throughout of ‘inest needlepoint cas- »s, unfinished worsteds, r tweeds, French-back is, Saxonies and ve- Suits that show quall- every line—Suits that ank with the finest of ountry! Choice of the —Wednesday at $30. "ies oe * > > Pose ay ern ee ee ee “ 7 mn » " ~o . » a Ry? - nuh eet ee ry PEL Ses oT eA He Ok’ ig Stee At ae fel i” shit xy i. aD Figs 7 7 i. he 4 Lite P fg? fe ai im ‘Coe De y legis \ a My a ‘. “i & 7, aes =) 4 % yay i Fae 2 See Wig. Dats EA Se, Oe Se a ee 4 we? “ jes as A ete 4 Vi 5% ree iy4 eo € ye %, ras oe : te ° - a AS" - t, Sie) £4 v4 # stoi, ol Lo % * h» SSP a Stee Mole irae fGen eee en ap: SOR Oe JEPSEN Ts OES Geen MO SP eee MT idee MS, URI eRe Semel bea tae Yon EOE BR ma ies. es NI ete wae s Ri FS on ETS y ee ek ae Te ae eee Fy Be: ) det A hans See ed Sel ts " Piet Ae Mo enke 7 w { a i ee hat Oe r 7 net r at * Se oy 7 , . f wal . hs Deh ge anaaae or 2 Mae 3 * 3 a eee ree P + PI teal 4 NPs ge em ‘ eR ORS a Mg -Second Floor a eke Ss 2 hy? Rika aang een gaa 4 Be ae = ¢ : rag CF REL A ee e eyee ee de Here’s the Famous Buck’s Ee Et ee REE OE AT he tae te ¥ ae > ice “gs Beate. Jv oa Attractive Dresser, built of oo $69. 50) | A dainty Dresser finished in ivory enamel $59 50 — : ; price. . . ; with dustproof corfstruction | with colorful decorations $ st ntéer 1 * — _ = } : = 15 , HANS lz ot Triple Mirror Vanity, finished in gine $42. 50 | a es, ae Chest, finished in $59 75 | el it oe 45 Years in Business _ a off : gray an ue ename ° oy , Til Splendidly tai- AS With colored decorations om oe Ome s red, all-wool & - Roomy Dresser, made of combined hard- A well-built Chifforobe with large draw- | ; | NZ woods and finished in walnut $59.75 ers and ample shelf room... $37.50 | | | 1g 1 (¢) iy THE | - } J x lue Serge Coat nd Pant Suits Pair of Twin Beds—beautifull ini | —_— y designed $46 75 Large and roomy Chifforobe finished in $45 00 | | ° walnut in French style . aod “geen ee. evi Re aos ¥ ‘ + ie 4S B. Ser te Cee eH Est | : es. ‘> wee vy ~ i te “on tif es j _ Of good design and workmanship, this $47 50 The gray and blue enameled surface makes $45 00 | (isk : gl i Vanity is an unusual value . a colorful Chifforobe . | : gO? = all Fr BTA Ped '< a F Pes rown Serge 2- a7 4 " . . ¥* . t : . 41*i. i - 2. x z 2... = oes rece Suits. Sizes wu 4° abe tio 42, $15. (Beventh Floor.)

Page 14

PAGE 14 ot wee — of old-fashioned ice Dainty cubes of pure ice, made in your own home, tinted if you choose,— the modern way to ice and serve cooling ° drinks. Delicious frozen salads and desserts, unknown in homes with old fashionedice-cooled boxes, servedfrom handy Zerozone ice trays. Just a few of the delightful things a h ess can do with Zerozone! | Nothing to watch Zerozone runs itself, and safeguards the health of your family. - You are forever free from the uncertainty and inconvenience of ice. No more ice cards to hang out, and perhaps forget. No ice delivery to prepare for, and clean up after. You can leave the house with no worry about the food left in the ice. box. Zerozone will keep it fresh and tasteful until your return. erozone Colder-than-Ice Refrigeration * The cost of automati¢ electrical refrigeration is less than ESO Pre seer ei io ses 2s * wo. a »* — ~ BO Me \Puge — ey ter~ A * . “ se omnes : av ee PRO oD hw eee em ot, alle Pe ee a ~ ne ~ ans . tthe — a a a a | *~ seek iin. ae . 7“ ~ orn ete @r- pa - - s *, * e —" Los te _ —_—* a a ee : ee eS e~- 2 -+ « ‘= wee -_-— 7+ ot ee - eee a a ER or, te em Ae ee HR ete ” . ~~ » -_ + -_ rs > ate ot tthe mF ns - Se oe cet Se eRET Sse F BROWN & ALTON, ILL. T. LOUIS. ice. You can save more money by buying food in advanta- geous quantities, for nothing will spoil. There is no waste. Free to you ‘ “The New Art in Iced Foods” gives the secret of frozen deli- cacies, with over 31 recipes you will not find in your own cook book. Ask us for a free copy. Let us prove, without obligation, the advantages and economy of Zerozone. Attractive terms, if desired. HALL: SUPPLY CoO., Distributors, 1504 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. QUINCY, ILL. Schmit Electric Shop. SPRINGFIELD, MO. : Hulbert Photo Supply Co. ST. MARY’S, MO. Jules Rozier & Sons WAYNESVILLE, MO. W. L. Burchard. . WEBSTER GROVES, MO. George Blanner Electric Co. Bauer Bros. 5529 S. Grand. J. L. McCarron Electric Co. 5051 Gravois. Radio Sales Co. 1023 N. Grand. Sampson Electric Co., 1647 S. 39th St. - Ernst Electric Shop. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1926 PONZI MISSING: FROM: COURT, $10,000 BOND FORFEITED He Does Not Appear for Re-Ses- tencing for Fraud After Appeal Is Denied. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, June 1.—Charles Ponzi, get-rich-quick financier, un- der sentence of seven to nine years in Massachusetts as a “common and notorious thief,’’ failed to ap- pear in Superior Criminal Court today for re-sentencing after loss of his appeal. Ponzi thas been,at liberty in $10,000 surety and Judge Fosdick ordered a default. The State probably will proceed against Mrs. Bernilde B. Malaguti of Boston, who became Ponzi’s surety on July 13 of last year, it was said. By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 1.— Charles Ponzi is in Jacksonville, his attorney, Frank E. Brennan said today. Ponzi has not decided whether he will go back to Boston voluntarily or resist extradition, the attorney said, Brennan said Ponzi had not re- ceived official notification to ap- pear in Boston and probably would make no decision as to his course until the papers ‘were received. DURKIN GOES 10 TRIAL Gunman Captured Here Charged With Killing U. S. Agent. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 1.—Martin J. Durkin goes to trial today for the fatal shooting of Edwin Shanahan, Federal agent, whose death started the long hunt for Durkin which terminated with his capture at St. Louis several months ago. Shana- han was killed when he surprised Durkin, sought for an automobile theft, in a garage here last fall. The unknown element in the trial {gs the testimony of three women. Two of them Durkin de- serted. The third is Irma Sullivan, 18-year-old girl, who married the prisoner during a brief stop in his VETERAN DIES IN PARADE Succumbs to Heart Disease While Wife Watches for Him. CHICAGO, June 1.—Mrs. Anna Dawes watched the Memorial day parade here in which her husband, 55. years old, was marching. Col- umn after column of John’s com- rades went by and were recogniz=4 by Mrs. Dawes, but he was not among them. A surging crowd a block and a half away drew her attention and here she found her husband who had dropped dead .|George and another man, proprie- from heart disease as he neared the point where his wife waited. *” . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Two Bootblacks Killed. by Gunmen. By the Associated Pressa CHICAGO, June 1.—Andrew tors of a shoe-shining stand, were killed and Constantine Seveles was wounded by gunmen yesterday. fore and that their assailants tried| not belfeve this story, however, and shooting was the result ef ia to hold them up. The police didiworked on the theory that the! trouble. * 3 ~~ _ aed Their two assailants met the three men in an alley in the Hyde Park) ‘district and opened fire after a brief altercation escaped in an au- tomobile. The victims were ac- costed a short distance from their stand by two men who leaped from an automobile standing at’ the curb. Sevelea said he had met the bootblacks only a few minutes be- For Your Summer Home mn . OLD ABBEY DINNERWARE -1123 OLIVE 66 Established 1885 From originals by a fore- most French artist who designed this service for the Paris markets where it has proven a great success. The scenes are assorted and depicting country life. We have many other patterns_ranging from as little as $32 to $125 for complete service of 12. PREPAID TO YOUR SUMMER HOME ~ COMPANY | SIES 40 T0 56 “BAS FMENT SIXTH ano L0cust STREETS a Save in This Sensational Sale——Wednesday 4Y) F \ Frocks for Summer} i 25 Styles in Silk and Cotton Materials ~~ With Summer here at last: you will need any number of cool ¥ and delightful dresses. Here is an opportunity to purchase frocks for the whole season’s wardrobe at the very low price _— ‘ a P: . «e Sa ~ - ap S68, Se ee SY = 2 « SRR TS Pas seit — we * on PO ” ¥ aS Silk Slips Specially Priced $995 One needs to be so ~ careful to have: the © correct underthings © for sheer Summer | frocks. These Slips of radium and tub silk | are so practical with © shadowproof hems and’ inverted pleats in ~ white, flesh and peach. © Sizes 34 to 44. oq olff-Wilson Drug Stor Walgreen Drug Co. Lane Bryant’s Summer Fashion’s supreme ach sense of fashion-value Displays, now at their I Outerwear and Underw {ane Sixth and 10" Polka Dot Sil Prints—Shee: = ; 3 ; ah ia : oceee eee garee es. | beehs tox Seas: uit: bees Bre bead isa is ater Fi + i+ “a . Ls rf Seisheth ca Geor over $25. These are the styles the cacy of colors—the fine the unquestioned style i; price in each case repre Our Expert Corsetiere Ber | : | ! | | | Bi Wednesday! $2.95 $. Patent Black Satin” Colored Kids Tan Calf Black Kid Combinations Two Tones Wednesday ' in this season’: somewhat dep! 8 in the lot. It You must com and three pairs

Page 15

—EE ~ puble. STREETS | le—Wednesday ummer ‘on Materials ->d any number of cool portunity to purchase : at the very low price I9 % Printed Voiles “Rayons”’ Linens $4.95 Frock offering— rhich means that every juality and the lowest ooting was the result ef labor: BS. : SIXTH anv LOCUST |] 7 arge Purchases Made Now Payable in July Here Comes the Bride 4in a lovely beaded iebrgette or filmy chif- on, and here you may ealize your most cher- hed dream in a gor- eous array of ‘Frocks rom 525 to $59.50 Bridal Veils $12 to $45 Bridal Lingerie $7.95 to $45 Silk Slips Specially Priced $995 One needs to be so careful to have the correct underthings for sheer Summer frocks. These Slips of radium and tub silk are so practical with shadowproof hems and inverted pleats’ in white, flesh and peach. Sizes 34 to 44. (Lingerie Shop—- First Fleor.) Voile and L/ x \ inen, m& over Print, f ) ae aE Jolff- Wilson ft Stores. Walgreen Drug Co. BLEEDINGGUMS — Healed andSoothed By using NEW4IX Dental Cream — contaping Real Fruit Juices andtheir Nat- ural Fruit Acids= One Squeeze—T we Creams Double Effed: : NEW- MIX That light, cool room you seek may be listed in the Post-Dispatch classified “Rooms For Rent” col- umns today. ST OUT m= 22pSIZES ~ 39% 56 Lane Bryant’s Summer collections of smart Apparel symbolize | Fashion’s supreme achievements. Discrimination and a fine _gense of fashion-value have permitted newest ideas to prevail. - Displays, now at their height, present in slenderizing models all | Outerwear and Underwear, Millinery and ADAPTO Shoes, F gine Bry ant Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Louis Summer Dresses For Occasions—Gay or Informal— 7s or Dancing-—Street or Sports *167'25" Polka Dot Silk Prints—Georgettes over Prints—Sheer Cottons of Real Beauty =, Georgette $10.75 $25.00 These are the styles the smart world is wearing now—the deli- cacy of colors—the fine quality of material and workmanship— the unquestioned style in this collection is unmatchable. The Price in each case represents extreme value. : il FH y 6} Tab. sil, 16.7 ST. LouigPosr-OssPACH i PLEOF HOON GOLD er Fe -TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1926 ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH FOUND ON FARM Supposed to Have Been Buried | s During Civil War—Map Gave Clew to It.’ By the Associated Press. DEMOPOLIS, Ala., June 1.— Gold, estimated at many thousand dollars ‘has been found on the Whitfield farm near here. The caché believed to have been hidden from Union armies during the Civil War by ©. Boaz Whitfield, was dis- covered by means of a key left to his son, C. Gayon Whitfield, Mid- dlesboro, Ky. The treasure consisted of $20 gold pieces, minted in 1850 and before. It was found in an old powder can that crumbled on touch. Gold pieces had _ . been found on the farm from time to time but s@€arch for buried caches was not made by the Whitfield family until the location of a key map in Kentucky. A gang Of Negroes digging for a buried “boundary stake,” wun- earthed the treasure yesterday. The Negroes dug for a week without success. They then stumbled on the powder can and its contents. Nine heirs may bid for the gold. Some of them are descendants of brothers of C. Boaz Whitfield, who was the son of Gen. Nathan Bryan Whitfield, pioneer. Many of the South’s aristocratic and wealthy families buried money

Taaueenel SALE OF MANNE BROS.’ HIGH-GRADE CUSTOM MADE LIVING-ROOM SUITES: AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES ON DIVIDED PAYMENT PLAN BEGINNING WEDNESDAY © 9p Or naan nh eee anemnane sateen ats WE GIVE ’ EAGLE STAMPS 3-Pc, Bed-Davenport Suite Regular $285 Value ‘1692 Consisting of large bed davenport that opens into full-size bed, roomy arm chair and wing chair. Cuskions of reversible damask, uphol- stered in attractive Jacquard velour pattern. Mahogany finish, top rail and carved base. $345 3-Pc. Mohair Suite le Very Low Priced armchair entirely upholster- ed in silk mohair. Full web Two-piece Kidney Sulte composed of roomy Consisting of davenport, armchair and club bottom construction, temper- arm¢hair and large dav- chair, all wearable parts ed steel coil springs, Nach- enpéort upholstered in and outside arms in spe- 00 man spring unit reversible mohair, re- cial quality mohair. Re- ° cushions in damask, ve in at- ' — ‘ tern. ‘ end Reduced Prices on All Bedroom | and Dining Suites 2-Pc. Jacquard Suite That Cannot Be Duplicated at $9975 A handsome Suite pee AL in good qualtty Jacquard velour. re eae » rail top ns base. leose reversib attractive damask. large davenpert and armchair. $300 2-Pc. Kidney Suite At Nearly ¥, Oft This $2.59, 2-Pc. Mohair - Suite Very Special Value very attractive Suite. Large davenport_gand comfy SD Mh AER RSF S59 oA versible cushions in silk extraordinary value at ctive damask pat damask. a : Very attractive ...+.+.+-- TRY APART RA eg ovbmow « * Legit or mM BE be OT $645 Kidney l 6 He aS ae | . 1. — = shor ‘_ Ma ee (coe: a. ar ier” aes Toe se 4 [ | maa 2 Hk je 4: Sadr ‘a tar rt eine tOn : om. uf. ae SHER ge ee Consisting of tIarge davenport and roomy armchatr, wearable parts and back of mohair, hand- welted stitching, reversible cush- fons in freizse. Hand-carved base in solid mahogany. $24.5 3-Pc. Noose Suite | $745 Frieze Suite 2-Pe. Velour Suite Attractive Hand Carved Large Davenport and Armchair Handsome taupe-blue and taupe-rose Jacquard velour Suite, spring $3 9 729 a. Ebvtustheem Gate al feurea sary one eee ery erelrn. — velour that will compare te et cushions in damask, wood-~ e Large davenport and armchair uo much higher in price. as ——~ ah) top rail and hand-carved holstered in Coase frieze, down cus especially selected for nd ws. | - aaa mia ions reversible in 6-tone brocatelle, value. Large qr 7 — ort- base, A Suite that will — mahogany top and carved base. able armchair. Loose appeal to you instantly. very unusual value at $397.50. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30 srw | MANNE BRO $ 30 FURNITURE COMPANY Age MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS Delmonte ver rete, Mas tome omens | Ttocaron, S635 DELMAR “rian Unusual value.

Page 16

Pee eo ae ecto ee POST OSN “iwewuayen #8 pated cm |week ago as they were oes BS an esas hs Chicago U. Fund Now $7,548,009. | receipt of an $80,000 gift. from]|Chicago alumni to the-school’s de- BRITISH | | BN Se eo taf ret Cee deeiined By the Associated Press. Robert Law Jr. of New York City, | velopment fund today totaled $2,- ei aaa: mill CHICAGO, June 1.—With th2/|the contributions of University of / 900,000, completing the alumni LED MEN WHO — HER men, one, of. wh » | | quota. The fund now amounts to says, sne’ recognized as Aguilar, 7 . 1926, by the Press and Pulitzer eat ee ‘House. wand Post- Dispatch.) | ntm “off -while:two others, said te Paul H. Hines and William VERA CRUZ, Mexico, — 1.— be’ Leopolo Garcia and Eraquio Woods, roomers at 4704 McPher- Pes EELS ae Daniel Aguilar, chief of police of Ghithe.: police 9 aBier Ae gp in son avenue, - discovered a. Negro; Include Coal the village of Frogreso, a part of | Aguilar, seized her. She says Gache crawling about the floor of their Total Does Not Inciuge Coa the municipality, of Vera Crus, ts |sfrack her Seals tia ded ehite © room early this morning. The man/ Mjners—Under Million Be- |ieader of a bandit gang when off | whip and both men attacked her. fled, taking with him $143 In cash, tril duty. according to charges made | Aguilar, she alleges, took from her three diamond rings, and two pairs fore Strike. against him. Following the filing | 20 pesos ($10), a shawl and every- of trousers, from 10 rooms of the By FRANCIS : ow. HIRST. of charges he is shal: to have |thing of value that she had. Mean- house. Formerly Editor of the Economiat. | fled. tirne Tecan. had been beaten and : London. Simon Tecan and his wife say a | robbed. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch “ » 9 , and New York World. , LONDON. June 1.—Persistent but Almerican Beauty Lowest hitherto uncertified rumors of a coal , priced— most séttlement have contributed to TI N FE You must see this magic New ELECTRIC IRON economical—easy maintain stock exchange quotations e ew SY Easy wash your clothes in to use. Standard during the past week despite the The best iron made for 35 years. semi-paralysis of business and Washer your home to appreciate what Use same package S f the restricted A ° . ’ The first cost is unimportant. Results count. for dyc or tint and ele oe fast. “Apart frome the a wonder-worker it is Our First Shipment Is Here— Buy an electric iron for what it will do—for the for all fabrics. coal miners’ the total number of i‘. : : : | espa ec : 26 col ; fed has risen since t Washes, Rinses and Dries Simultaneously. , : service it will render and. the years it will last. ri ceuciinh al xe eitibe eeu ended 1.000.000 to Be | y Wednesday M orning You M ay See The pee. ee of Americon Beauty” irons “8 a iceahiii Meias ance yal iron is being vro- || Phone Today for Demonstration Open Till 9 P. M. assure the same satis actory service after years cow Seer duced and a small premium of a haJf ee J ANGEL SS ene Conneg- -Kimball Electric Co. The Wonderful New ,- -_o . =e. ™ et lie cdl ad “ gt yam . =. ’ wo Oa denn eA eer tae ee Se he oe + ems we aie e ee ee eee ok! TINT OR DYE eveland 1d 80.000 tons Hematite _ Sold by Dealers and Electrical DAINTY DYES i fecet “The Cleveland No. 1 exnort Phone FOre 743 3024 N. Union BI. Companies Everywhere. orice is 76 ‘shillings. In the. textile trades the under- tone remains fairly good. thourh the lack of fuel has caused an exten- sion of holidavs or short time fn Lancashire and Yorkshire mills | London wool sales will be resumed | T st nt today. They will continue for eight r { im e nit days. The market anticipates firm- i p ness in fine wools and weakness in the coarser grades. Raw jute first mark actuals of ; : fo a May and June have declined to £38 S er . =, s : - and the low quotations have hiss a brought. Dundee manufacturers a | . a large trade in sacks and bags an@ mf e: big orders for linoleums for the ‘ mm) | | = United States. a The coal stoppage is caurine much loss and inconvenienca to British shivping. especiallv to onr- going vessels requiring bunker coa). - : * British te¢awlers are coalinge. where ) possible, at the nearest continenta? hat Washes, Rinses ports. Another strong bank return has ° . raised me renerve and the rome! AVASHER | and Dries the Clothes ‘at the Same Time raised the value of Spanish pese- Authorized Dealers for tas and temporarilv has steadied the French franc. Under these fa- South St. Louis. vorable influences gilt edged securi- ; ties are firm and India stocks are Read about this: Wore exceptionally strong. on the hieh derful new Machine on CTRI Cc eredit of the Indian Government 1 a. ‘ : . ° . 2 , : the opposite ‘page then B eeeCinic = @ Housewives will be intensely interested in which is raising a runee loan in In- purpose of reducing ‘its sterling | phone us for demon- 3185S. Grand Bi the first showing of the New Easy—it is the? dia at about 4% per cent for the call at our store or debt. The value of Indta securittes : ; * s is now almost,éauivalent to Britten | stration. (asin ‘Oiealsdieahione most remarkable labor-saving Washer that has™ guaranteed loans. New Zealand 1s | ever been designed. ‘To the splendid Easy 7 borrewion,_foeneee, Bere at Oi] | GRand 5780 eee ee ‘ashing method is now added an ~ e proceeds will be used Saturday Evenings vacuum Cup wasning: 0 S | for refunding. | (Copyright. 1926.) amazing new device for drying clothes, as well - Pineapple “Trust” Charges Dropped as for handling all washing, bluing and rinsing By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 1.—The| waters mechanically. No time, no effort is” Federal Trade Commission has dis- wasted—the clothes are clean and ready to iron | missed its complaint against Swift A ANS —— ee , : & Co., Chicago, and the Maine and | in a matter of moments. Within the Reach of | Honolulu incorporations of Libby, | a McNeill & Libby. It charged sup- | | pression of competition in the pine- | Everyone: apple industry in Hawaii, through | The Way the New the acquisition of the capital stock of the Thomas Pineapple Co., Ltd., Drying Feature of \ ¢ ine itd. More people are eating Baby Ruth every oa oe ersten — = Cthe new = | the Easy Operates day —simply because no better candy can be and the Koolau Fruit Co., Ltd., all found at any price. Yet all you pay is a nickel Hawaiian concerns. Commission- scan aaa. ! corm : 4 a bar ers Nugent and Thompson . dis- © og on. a: ,. iat? ; Ay a. ; sented. t | os ! The dryer unit is the smaller tub—a rotating basket withig= Chock ful! of deliciousness — with its opera Found Dead With Pistol Loaded. || a copper tank, with bearings that reduce vibration to alme nothing. Clothes are dried practically smooth, with no dan- © By the Associated Press. cream center, freshly rcasted peanuts, luse ary ue ae Bea 2 rh : : | cious caramel, and ricb chocolate coating. W. F. Schultz, 50 years old, pro- WASH ER | LP... ger to buttons. f? he washing tub may be in operation | prietor of a soft drink place, was : | simultaneously with the dryer. ; ‘I'ry a bar at your nearest candy counter—or, found dead in a living room back of his store, a bullet wound in his | better still, take home a box of 24 bars and Sikes “ak dsadud -auseumetas tae . give the whole family a treat. was in his hand, but none of the | | Phone for Convenient shells was exploded. On the floor : - | Demonstration Terms nearby was an unsigned note, writ- Curtiss Candy Company ten in almost illegible hand. It —of this new Easy in May be arranged for the read, ‘‘Negroes took $80 from me.” your home. No charge or purchase of this new. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . New York inden — aaa Sen tranciscee Police advanced the theory that W ashes and dries at the obligation to you. Call Washer. $s he had been gambling with Negroes GArfield 5900. Basement Gal ~~ and that he was shot in an arzu- ot oe rend a same time. Not a drop Man Found Dead in Home. | We Nps ) ° | e “hii afi’ % William H. Horan, 47 years old, / | pe ae NG, ie A a laborer, was found dead in his O water to 1 t or Cari \ | ~ : kc ue Ak ' - home, 4551 Kennerly avenue, when N \\\ Vl In), {gy bE (vv > ~>- his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, This New Model Now on Display at Our Store Rs \ AT, fy | » ' , ey . 5 ‘ ina: . f a ‘ ‘ ita i( ; Sean et SSN _ s /returned home at 2 p. m. yester- Phone Us for Free Demonstration Phone COlfax 3751 St. Louis’ Dominant Store Nee, PE SS ee =. = eS = = dav. A bottle which had contained Open Monday and Saturday Evenings | = a poison was beside the couch. Mrs. |]- L CTRIC Sullivan told police her brother had R. POWER “oi E 3605 N. Grand Bi, been drinking heavily. ae e ~—* . > = ug. oe ee we te see 'o- “> nes. o hey wee ee ee eee _ ee ote Gate ie he Ee gir (i. tah wenn ee on as ” . “ > a wy me he wee me ts * oO RDO Re Be Rp tem OK — * a od “ s * ~~ a ste al ft: - oe «6% - —— - te — —_ we » se - - . . ae r °. - . a = a . . = * So NO AE A a NA A tle tall Me APD ee » bt 7 wpapared

Page 17

rent Is Here— | ing You May See erful New SY sher hes, Rinses he Clothes me I time intensely interested in . e New Easy—it is the saving Washer that has fo the splendid Easy ethod is now added an drying clothes, as well ing, bluing and rinsing No time, no effort 1s clean and ready to iron the New eature of Operates tub—a rotating basket within hat reduce vibration to almost actically smooth, with no dan- , tub may be i operation Convenient Terms May be arranged for the purchase of this new Washer. Basement Gallery ‘BARR CO. yminant Store rfection J Service ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . = a % i pe te ie — = ti arr otae swale nas: enieiadl saaentaaiitians * caatastientinliae: U fy) it ~ *2 ae, -,* — . € ‘ $ 4 dy iS itis a day 7 MR ROE SORES oc RS coe ee eet + inti Pah no By f ON b ig Ss , PRP at i, rn i «ity z “the fe ae) te ec ee eee me MM Oe ORR Cet de aa

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ JUNE PAGE 2. ee SELLS: POSTS Ln. TUESDAY EVENING, X Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. FAMOUS -BARR C Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West v2 Safeguard Your Furs —this Summer—place thém in Our scientifi- cally constructed Storage WVaults—where they'll be absolutely protected from fire. theft, inoths, dust and dampness. Call GArfield 5900—we will send for garments to be stored. Seventh Floor Our Manicure Service —affords the ideal way to keep vour hands dainty and well groomed. A few moments under the care of expert attendants will yield delightful results. Massage with hand jelly, it desired. . FWIS DETAILS ir TARIFF Rt Wm PRESID —" ot ; . own we “ . 4 ete cae Gere “ Beauty Salon—Main Floor Balcony We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted nds of Summer Silk Frocks# In a Seemingly Endless Variety of Styles and Patterns These Four Groups Presenting a Particularly Interesting Choice Dresses Frocks Dresses Frocks $25 to $35 Values Splendid Values at | Wide Choice at 18% *252 @ Plain colored Georgette, of Ceorsctté flat crepe, site dotted crepe and white broidered Georgette, crepe crepe de chine Frocks—with de chine and printed crepes coronation braid, drawn- veiled in Georgette; sizes 14 work, embroidery and other to 20 in Misses’ Section; 34 trimmings. Sizes 14 to 2U to 44 in Women’s Dress in Misses’ Section; 36 to 44 Section. in Women’s Dress Section. in a: - oem - eo he pote Oe oe ee ead egre get? Ale sD egy 1 er lp + — Ultra Styles at 392 8492 @ Plain and dotted Geor- gette and crepe de chine Frocks tor afternoon and dinner wear; also models of Chinese © embroidered. net with filet lace; sizes 14 to 20 in Misses’ Section; 36 to 44 Women’s Dress* Section. "By CHARLES G. ROSS, 4“ Washington Correspond " the Post-Dispatch. - WASHINGTON, June 1.— > Lewis, a Maryland Der was dropped from the t Tariff Commission by” Coolidge, testifying toda ‘fore the Senate Committee in : the commission, relate “@etails of the now famous ~ ‘House interview at . which ‘President, when the matter « ‘reappointment to the comm was pending, asked him to si; wndated letter of resignation 4 ~The President. Lewis said, n evidence of disappoint nd displeasure when he re comply with the request. | given a recess - appoint a few months later Was ¢ ted from the conmmmission thi failure of the President name to the Senate. Le red eight years, by appoint President Wilson, and had : nsistently with the libéral the commission. . Lewis’ graphic tement, ¥ re out completely disclo if Senator Norris regarding tt prts of President Coolidge to rol the differences of ihe cor lion, followed a devastating ¢ ation of former Commissiones m S. Culbertson by Commi: Edward P. Costigan. »s' 2 Replies to Cuibert - Costigan, taking the stan‘4.t to Culbertson’a recent de the President's conduct ii r controversy of 1924, dec hat in some respects the ev. the former commissioner, ihe American Minister to Run “deplorably false.”’ Against Minister Culbertson. fan called as witness Tarifl missioner Culbeftson. He ase > an —— \'s @ Lovely Frocks of Eliza- beth crepe in tunic, godet, circular and straightline-one and two piece models; also checked radium Frocks; sizes 14 to 20 in Misses’ Section ; 36 to 44 in Women’s Dress Section. Fourth Floor Dotted Voile and Swiss ~ —Imported Qualities in the Best Summer Colors—At Savings | $1.98 Dotted Voiles 75c Dotted Swiss 7a ae ies DOC 4 q @ A dainty fabric more wiped than ever women’s and. thildren’s dresses. In ght | dium and dark shades, tub-fast, with white tie dots. 31 inches wide. Third ” *.*« _* A 2 . * a *, 2 _*. n> on . jit ence CB atte MO CIR TN, 1 EEE Coe eS 4 2” Many Gifts Will Be Chosen in Our June Sale of Diamond Jewelry Platinum and White’ Gold Pieces at Savings ot 15% to 30% @ These emphatic savings are on the already well-known low prices of our Diamond Jewelry Shop— the platinum and white gold mountings are wrought in the latest designs and set with diamonds ot excellent quality offered subject to prior sale. Deferred payments if desired. @ Fine weave imported Voiles—cool and sheer for Summer frocks, and fast colored. With white tied dots—that won't wear off, 44 inches ~wide. Dark and light shades. . 3 + Wednesday Offering of Ring Mountings} $7 Value °* > 4% @ 18-k. white gold Mountin ari $350 Diamond | Ring cy $2 79 j | } | rg 70- Carat dia- | i | — Diamond 2 eo(? ts © Eee ae Circle iGecb geek ge eG | $325 — a sere ae : he Value.. $700 $775 ae Wrist t Wateh A lovely Circle Brooch of inurn, —of platinum, with flexible wth tr age sides With 98 dia- w ith monds, weighing in all 2.80 carats; movements. Special ~*~. oun Most Appreciated in Summer Are Nemo-F lex Garments For Stout Figures —Model Illustrated at Sal mond in 18-k. solid white gold mounting. Ideal for a girl gra - vate. _ ad he . > oe te . - - : “ “ y —o — o * OP, Rg OM OMe Ney OD, OL, Ce My, ye ore Pliace Orileds Now for $15.95 All-Wool mofids and three sapphires. a Warn’. 2? haa “ar. ¢.8. jet went Cpa TT = $850 to $950 aati Bracelets $525 Diamond Bar Pin Medallion center and straight-row effect: of plat- This very handsome Bar Pin is wrought of plat- inum, with diamonds combined with 9 gg or inum and set with 3 center diamonds. surrounded emeralds; some by 320 smaller diamonds and 8 meat oo mond centers In this sale —$420 BLANKETS Special at Pair... $5.00 @ These new combination gar- ments ‘invariably please large women—giving ease and comfort filigreed and engraved designs,’ careful ble for solitaire stones. There Is No Added Chars for Setting Your Stom Main Floor Bal work manship—and ai luntly that the testimony o! Minister was incons‘stent wit! traightforward public condv riff Commissioner Culbertso Costigan replied wa~mily to irtson’s charge that imprope been made of hi« private and memo da. He ref and having an inside belt for ad- ditional support. ‘108 rticularly to the letrer which son wrote to mem (Cost pon after his arrival at Buch fiticising a “raw” appoiptme! President to the Terifl | ion. “Upon a review of the cir ances,’ said Costigan, “It mt | gee ~ oa fent thet the use of the | fee _ 4 Marest letter to offet Mr. Cul te San Pa on's self-stultification was dic 'y the public interest. To hat mained silent in the face of Mibertson's tack on his © Bsition and bis former assoc my judgment, would have Valent to acting as an a ery to the violation of the la ’“The Bucharest letter was m me by Mr. Culbertson wit? ledge that I regarded his ttions on public matte nO sense private and as e Bity of public concern. Unde =eral and individual obligatio: wd this committee, I should dered myself gravely at ‘$400 and $425 Bracelets Diamond Bar Pin : a ial “ian BR yr $300 @ An advance sale of all-wool Blankets secured at . $295 Hi, 8 a op tt ill Value. $239 unusual concessions trgin the mills and by placing Wis) ioe a ie neers Bracelets with Platinum Bar Pin with 15 dia- your order now, yOu may ettect a saving ot S5 aA diamonds combined with emer- monds and 6 sapphires: a most ee : cain a miednicen, meceghable gift place. pair. All Blankets are of pure lambs wool. $2150 Diamond Ring Special at $1695 Emerald - diamond j D platinum mounting, with 36 small monds in. al One of our expert corse- tieres will gladly adjust a Nemo-flex to your figure ; So that you may see its 70x80 inches, weighing 5! pounds and bound with efficiency. four-inch cotton sateen to match the various plaids. $100 Elgin Watches Dinner Rings Elgin models of 14-k. solid white g0ld with inlaid black enamel 75 Vals. . B17 4 BO eatenmeremene | $79.95 $124.50 Diamond Watches‘ Piatinum Rings Tiny Wrist Watches of 18&-k. solid with 11 to 15 dia- | white gold; in winged = style monds combined | with 4 diamonds, 6 sapphires and with sapphires or | 15-jeweled move- $34 00 . > emeralds. ' ments. Special Third Floor Delivered and Charged in September Order now-——no cash deposit is required and 7 either Cc. Oo. TD. o1 September Studded chafge statement ’ . . ee - * c ‘ i & ° r > diamonds. Dia- hird Floor 3.14 carats. a Main Floor we ro - Oe ee , : , . a : he A i ng ath moe P —— ms “— - = : * Bee thee wo _ he *» oe he e -* “ ee - . ee MO ol tinh On ee ee —& = « he oe ao, Niywre % OA ALO ce ya - 7 ~ ~ Ss OB ee Rane ew se hanien oe “. seen Remarkable Offering of Boys’ Linen Knickers ee ‘ en wri Consult = Dorothy Gray’s Representative’ Here This Week | © Present your beauty problem@ this expert from Dorothy’s G placed on = a - ae oe eh Pept. py Pogntitey- —- a temo eae - 4 * > ¥ gn Oe — ntl tO te, On Quy a My 9 ~* a Oar ee ot om eer thea as . 7 ~ | : h __—- $2.50 Value, An Advantageous Offering of 800 Special Boys $1.00 Union Suits Offered Wednesday at ~~ @ Just 80% pairs of tan and gray Linen Wnick- ers in plain shades and fine checked patterns: s ; ¢ Ss . She w be durably made and cut with ample fullness. New York Salon he will 3 Sizes 6 to 17 years to answer all questions, and to) a e a .* : T . plain the correct use of * t Because of the (jray's internationally % tht. Bucharest letter had no more than 3 pairs to a customer. prepardtions and methods. ee eld from your investiga ‘ ? Maintain the truth was the ‘ second Floor Main : a Inevitable” mission of that @ Union: Suits of “Monarch” brand— iy V-neck athletic style and drop-seat style with buttoned waist.” Made ot service- able, cool, checked an& striped madras. with .taped armholes. Athletic style with webbing back and closed crotch. kach garment in individual package Athletic Suits, sizes 8 to 18 years; buttoned styles, sizes 4 to 12 years. , Waist Union Suits Special, Wednesday at 39¢ 1200 Suits in drop seat, buttoned ee ee ee a a ee ee ee ee ee ne ~~ limited quantity. rend 2 7 gt tn clang ag a ~~ Sete. pe, eet gM .~ a. : ares eee : “Culbertson Exhibit A.” /Culbertson himself, the wi “. might. be offered as “Fix among the proofa of the ion of the Tariff Commi 4a nonpartisan governm' - ., Geblaer a +. a ° aoe eae ‘ . . _ a. te OO a Pn at ea ll Alggt Niagillly, Ae Rts pele “+ en. Wednesday—Mothers Will Be Very Enthusiastic Over These “Specials” for Babies Seven Value-Giving Groups of Timely Needs and untenable.” Baby Dresses Mr. Culbertson's testimony. “ Mtinued, “pictured the Presi | 1.29 a with Mr. Culbertson in ¢ h to the sugar lobby and #te said that in the light o! anding which had ex een them. Culbertson’s pr of confidence was “Bott Fill Your Vacation and Summer Needs From These Men’s $1.95 to $3.00 Shirts 2 Nursery Chairs | = $3.99 ivory - finished large tray, baby- counting beads “Comfy” $1.50 Value . "ibs . ‘ Ci ib White, pink, maize or light blue the personal declara volle antl batiste Dresses, wi $22 Value laces, tucks and embrotde » n€ always respecte $15 85 sprays, 6 months to 3 years. 4 in Of course, I respected hi Shirts | Sheets | feiler=te | montha's letter——10 months n $2.00 than was his recent vaine. GAC Sane 4950. vs Carter's ellk ° 3666 learly indicated Mr. § Conviction {hat his Shirts in ‘but. | 3 con the ag eginerenae 9 on-fro oe & moe alffieu t he wast i aca ot a Mba icombie ‘Serna seed into a minority: that 6 months to 3 stit#hed hema oo lobby controlled the P —~ years. , Third Fleer” ® latest” appointment te - . ee z and that the Pres! $5.00 Valae High - backed. Chairs with head decoration, and white vessel. Bonnets) Blankets | ony 2 ot these ; $1.50 collapsible Cris, sae 9c Saiiaahll which may even be taken on outings: Organdy o Soft fleecy lawn Rienmhee 26 inches wide and a ' blue Blankets 40 inches long with waist stvle—madca of «2-30 eount in semi-tailorm with white | dressy t d j 20 springs, mattress , . orders; in ‘ eressbar muslin, with plenty of but- areas | screened top and Ps, a} x40 - inch size; rubber-tired wheels. tous and garter tabs. Cut amply con ne EE. 18*F for crib or car- —in sizes 4 to 12 years. = —A Variety of Kinds—Special at Boys’ @ lhese smart Summer Shirts #e splendid service and you should choose several. Of rayon-on-madras, cotton sateen, novelty weaves and rayon-striped, printed and plain English broadcloth: all- white, checked, striped and figured Shirts. ®SReckband, co!lar-attached and separate collar styles; various sleeve lengths and sizes 14 to 171, ae Floor tailored to give riage. re re rmepur ee en eee — Second Fleer

Page 19

Your Furs them im our scientifi- torage Vaults—where otected from fire, theft, pness. Call GArfield r garments to be stored. Seventh Floor | Swiss Solors—At Savings Dotted Swiss 1... 5C ric more popular than é¢ver for hildren’s dresses. In light, me- shades, tub-fast, with white tied wide. Third Filoer W ednesday Offering of Ring Mountings $7 Value Saga 1&-k. evhite gold Mountings ! igreed and engraved designs, of reful workmanship—and suita- e for solitaire stones Phere Is No Added Charge or Setting Your Stone Consult Dorothy Gray’s Representative Here This Week Present your beauty problems toe Dorothy's Gray's jis expert trom York Saion. questions, and to ¢X- use of ? ey » answer all correc! internat eparations and methods. Main Fleer ee the * ionalliv renowned Tay siastic Over These ables ely Needs Baby Dres ‘DQ $1.29 maize or light hlue Dresses, with ‘ mbroidered years. $1.50 Value ee. pirik if gant batiste ef tucks and % migl nth: Lo o Shirts Sheets | sh 9c ott 45¢ x t 28x50 inch a ec amhtT 32 mit stwhe Sheete of serv- lone icenmble quati- oe sleeves t\ with hem- months to oa atit®*hed hema. Third Fleer > ae ate i The President. Mein evidence of disappointment fonsistentiy with Lewis’ graphic wear controversy of 1924. iman called as witness missioner Culbertson. finister was incons'stent with Main Floor Balcony» _ Mon after his arrival at She will be glad 73% Dorothy — | a: LOUIS. TUESDAY EVENIN Gi, a NE 1, ae Sistti> sas SSFP web kG EP eg os chen ett ghabpsaenonetannss tert a eT Nt! er - tn j “~" . if TARIF RO Pim PRESIDENT me | Commissioner Tells of Interview at Which He Refused Undated Res- \¥5 ODOLIDGE "WAS IRRITATED Takes Issue With son and Declares s Views Changed aly. & CHARLES G. ROSS, - the Post-Dispatch. mINGTON, June 1.—David a Maryland Democrat @ropped from the United #. Tariff Commission by Presi- | ent Coolidge. testifving today be- - the Senate Committee investi- the commission, related the ef the now famous White interview at which ient. when the matter of his spointment to the commission ‘pending. asked him to sign an sted letter of resignation. Lewis said, gave he refused Lewis gispleasure when comply with the request. given a appointment, a few months later was «limi- 4from the commission throyusnr Saetiure of the President to send name to the Senate. Lewis had i eight years. by appointment President Wilson, and had stood the liberal winz the commission. statement, out completely the disciosures recess | Senator Norris regarding the ef- rts of President Coolidge to con- mi the differences of the comnmis- n, followed a devastating exccr- ion of former Commissioner Wil- Culbertson by Commission- Edward FP. Costigan. Costigan Replies to Culbertsca. ‘Costigan. taking the stand to re- to Culbertson’s recent defense the President's conduct in the declared the ev. .denc? now in some respects the former commissioner, he American Minister to Rumania, “deplorably false.” Against Minister Culbertson, Cos- Tarif? Com- He asserted the testimony of the the of luntly that raightforward public condrct iriff Commissioner Culbertson.” Costigan replied wavinly to Cul- rigon's charge that improper use been made of his private iet- and memoranda. He referred articularly to the letter which Cul- on wrote to (“ostigan ) Bucherest, appointment by Jenf? Com- TY? aicising a “raw”’ President to wesiOnl. "Tpon a review of mhces,”’ said Costigan, ident that the use of the Bu- earest letter to offet Mr. Culbert- le ciantstication was dictated the public interest. To have re- Med silent in the face of Mr. tgon's aftack on his earlier mation and bis former associates, My judgment. would have been Ayaient to acting as an © the violation of the law. | ahe Bucharest letter was mafled pm@e by Mr. Culbertson with full Meledge that I regarded his com- Meations on public matters as M sense private and EY public concern. Under of- “ai@nd individual obligations to ma this committee, I should have dereg myself gravely at fault 5 the Bucharest had been ithhejd from vour investigation Maintain the truth was the sole b inevitable of that let- re the ‘it must be , letter mission : “Culbertson Cuthbertson himself ™ Might be o a” witness as “Exhibit among the nroofs of the de- Hon of the Tariff Commission -8 Renpartisan governmental! maey ae said Exhibit the ffere qd of the existed that in the light ' nding which had preen them. Culbertson’s present Of confidence was “both be- and untenabie.”’ ~. Culbertson's testimony.” he eenued. “nictured the President With Mr. Culbertson in oppo- f© the sucar lobby ™ the personal declaration: M Presiden‘ always respected my + Of mourse, | respected his. the other hand, the Ru- letter—10 months nearer than was his recent teati- learly indicated Mr. Cul- Ns conviction that his pos!i- Ron the Tariff Commission had meee Gifficeult: that he was being Be into ea minority: that the mw lobby controlled the Presi- * latest appointment to the On. and that the President these specia! interests a the | which . circum-., acces- | as essen-' ' only and con- | | greeted ee en tacetnaeeremenemersten see ee me Abd-el- Krim Bows to the Will Of Allah and French Rifles For the Sake of His Peop iertNDS ARGUMEN! Interview With Riff ites Aline He Gave IN CrOPES APPEAL Himself Into the Hands of the Foreign | — erecdgan tama Agairst Spaniards. |P rales Advance of Science Eten # ; in Plea for Tennessee Man Fined for Teaching Evolution. “Be welcome, Highness, upon | Chicago Daily News. Copyriznt. 19°0. | our soil,” said the correspondent. | ON THE FRENCH FRONT IN “Thy heart is proud as a lion’s and | 'THE RIFF, May 29. (Dekayed)— | even thy adversaries est®@em thee.” “Abd-el-Krim, Abd-el-Krim! (© “May Alilah’s benediction be up- | lui. Er kommt, er kommt!” . thee,” replied Abd-el-Krim These polyglot cries arose from In Veyener, 1924, said the cor- | ASHVILLE, the soldiers of the Foreign legion respondent, “thou receivedest at Arguments in the as the leader of the Riffian revolt thy headquarters Paul Scott Mow- | 7 former against French and Spanish tye He asked thee what were the his conviction thority entered the French lines to | frontiers of thy state and thou violating the Tennes- etve ba tateanal ? up. madest answer: “The war will de- | .,, teaching th> There he came, cide. 3 | concludes mile away, slowly } ] rf will hold office » SAViIneg a: who atte did so. does ne +77 } ar *¢} bid iit dal Liye asure in any e' i td thy, conce!l pre- i i would listen an ee ; which had mMues* lon by Marvil oo i _ + = Piet ti Seid i lia tne come to my int of view nh. no said, “this investiga- |, Culbertson'’s than was Culbertson memoran- with 1924. experiences at th of Mr. Culbert- wouldn't,’ the paper : desk Noting his continued lis- "J word that hs pleasure, T said, ‘Mr ar investigation and 1 are the only people ; world has heen ‘Th « nliaining of resignatio pushed old him to convey Suzr- lMli- bit Civ ey wanted tne the ion wou! dnot have been a rent > vhody } the . id stepped, President. vou , ths Hiical who know thi: hat paper diffs signe: destroy jt’, Mission Preside Saja a ‘a esecuenti ° ” fa > “3 7 | : rst't hie . ‘ ‘ ' . in i iviay ; : iif Vi ; : “ ijerae . " ’ ‘ j i : } ; Piain,. Oo want 7s) a eominunication mediate idea of using it there already been too A separat come necessary if plished more pleasantly in that’ way.” aYked responsibil- : ‘ slhinic a at ee } — ¢ ion. hetween us should he- Wease@iing meanir =) ‘ niessag nisunderstood.” migt if He aceom " SSake isunder : ulbertsor witness said said. “had about face truth. used and with charges filed of freely with him (‘ostigan about has told rNoOkK ; agains? account i|his C,eorge Pres. | mission with- the West. ryyif ‘ Trew ron ns ; rc ° +} , : 7 . i(nargees io ig? ti With President. giater, in March #76, found him-|},. one Kil ’ ’ cy\ ae | eee a told of his dealings! S¢!f Supplanies ee ” applicant before th the mé ttar | OF [ne COMMISSION. . , i . on cm —" ' (“overing . -~ ' ‘ere inspired In otner quarters of his reappointment. He said - - Mr. ¢ ' ready been gor ove Dy frankly that he wanted the job, not © nate inian a ‘ 4 ~ Lon the commission acl sions ostigfgan and ene were 7: ras iterested In 5 because he was ll ; é + ris. Lewis Various ¢ lHiow Body the work of the commigsion bu ~~ reo cat . 3 ip ; if ‘delay the report ot th Tariff “With commission containing because he thought he needed it. Wes neg | . : said Commission recommendin “€- » representatliv: ‘ Louisiana Mr Culberison, he said, ' . ae ey ge ; 4 - duc and with “showed a ‘triend!y interest in mm) } | : ; - eom-. told bers (Marvin and Bur behalf About the my Erie in came to! requesi from the lobby mission was expiring, ne can ort be held t i t de very ‘report ek a ued as ma er me and said he had ,just had an)? af . re REN that ie one Pasin. with the President and Or ‘wo. ' hat Pari som- . - ; . 4; tee] ? President wanted to talk’ Request for Delay. mission find gr o unable to He said that the President | lariti provisior terms of the from me an undated letter erm . ? " - acceptable at the) sna had ré¢ ? ,@ . - . I was almost | the desk in front of him communica- i Attornev-Crenera! Culbertson | COr TOW! lee tit eS. Lewis exX- + pre ie hl rs | the View“ thess req . . ninallv made Interview aes disappointed commission per- Lewis then with the President ulbertson's naps by enemies told of Was Handicaped. tire ¢ +} SS he } tion in the high rests (Gla 2 how (ul ‘oe’ Sil & 3 P| Sugar Inte "wo men pbertson cory’ time from the President yess) recruited ba¢k ‘for Lewis. “it w vident to us the interview that the to me. wanted of resignation, President's pieasure. dumbfounded by the tion, and I talked with eritically about tt would appiv the flexibis ‘Culbertson also told us."’ he tes in accordance with tified, “‘that the made |. ih ee , ia. lying on | an opinion tne President request while he of. the tactics em- Burgess and gations ny their argu- “disturb told pioyed by Marvin, ¢ inveeti One of would question of tariff sugar Another ar- that the tariff touched because from mind o on that Lewis iat Cul- law in de- town ; {he i ments |business’ to ans er | @ reduction in made? From my experi- | 08 \¥04P Taw lawyer. I: knew that re- Sument — some nade to ex- should had J] known yume cour. to of the bertson livering University. . “No made to President's request. What had violated the (Ciassie o hlock COmmission. that. tt raise tne Creorge ma. - lectures at “Holding up a paper. Culbertson losin said. ‘Lewis. this is what the President asked me to have you He then read thegform iy ee we I was to sign. pone ‘“Indignation foliowed surprise The President knew that I wanted pedite cases, but the appointment. I thought at the! of a rquest to a ‘time that it must have see emed to | decision.’ him that the letter was being de- | manded of one who would be un- willing to say no. “Culbertson srmpat my point of view but expressed , the fear that if d did not yield some undesirable person might be appointed ee my place. “T went the White House that same aes E nase The Presitent me cordially and said in answer Was the the effective write. | resignation rates thev e AS @ not be quests wer: Limes rf ‘ 4 iSSuUueG Tne and presumed by correct A inves had Congress should he mission to te The Ve ¢ elay ; . Gemy a the com- favorite Sstimations time con- Lewis put into the record a form letter, sent out in 1924 on the sta- | py ' tiohery of the Nat Tariff Council, inviting eaci f 100 cipients to contribut: | fund for the purpose blocking the reappointment of Lewis and procuring the nomination of a pro- tectionist in his stead Reverting. to the Case, Lewis recalled the oral message de- his quiet way, ‘Mr Lewis, PF am _ livered to the commission tw Chatr roing to reappoint you.’ He reached | man Marvin, that the President over on his desk and took up @ wabted the commission io suspend was to delay ordering preliminar) surveys device ional suming Lew is call the swept reported he could re pat that Cyllbertson been sum- moned to a conference in Senato: Smoot's office and there been fronted with a group of sugar lob- bvists, while sugar i was pending for judicial determination Lewis is scheduled to continue his testimony tomor that indig when had said feeling of hin nat hee 1ized with ian Pa of over + cone sugar tne ise ruw. ~ : * CLARENCE DARROW abd | of | Frank M. | annual] ! COTL- account | a SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS CATTLE DIPPING BY U. S. Dismisses Defense of Invasion of Staes’ Rights Made by Georgians. Ampociated Presa. WASHINGTON, June 1. al authorities have cattle dipping in the various | states for eradication of the T exas | fever tick. | The Supreme Court so decided | today in a,celebrated case. involv- ing a challenge of Federal author- ity in Georgia, where it was con- | tended that the rights of the statés were being invaded by Federal agents. The Federal Government told ‘ns Court that an armed insurrection | existed in Echols County, Ga., where |employes of the Rureau of ADE ‘Industry had been sent fo assist |o- cal authorities in enforcing laws |for the dipping of cattle. The dip- ping vats were dynamited aad’ spraving pens burned, and upon | armed resistance the Federal rep- resentatives proceeded against Os-. car Thornton and others and tained their conviction. The jurisdiction of the Federal | 'Government to act was challenge? ‘on the ground that the cattle in| | question were not in interstate! ‘commerce. the Feder- power to en-; | | | By force ob- | . HOUSE VOTE TOMORROW SOUGHT speaking in be-|! as ON FRENCH DEBT SETTLEMENT Attempt to Force Final Action To- | day Is Blocked by Op- position. | By the Associated Preas, WASHINGTON, i'French debt up by lie June 1.—-The settlement was taken today with lead. pres for a final before adjournment tomorroy. The agreement involving $6,847,- 674,000 in principal interest, and second only In. size to that | negotiated with Great Britain pro- | funding of the amount over, vear period. Initial payments | $30,.000.000 annually for the two graduahy in- hHiouse 1 ey ; prepared © vote and poses aA 6? of first creda Chairman and Means Committee. the settlement, seught ‘ment to today, blocked by\ \(Dem.) of Pe vears are thereafter. Green. of sed the Ways in charge of an apgree- ‘ote but this was Representative Colifer | Mississippi. who heads opposition to the proposal. DECREASE OF $5,000,000 IN COST OF BUILDING PERMITS Total for First Five Months 1926 Below That for Similar Period Last Year. A decrease of $5.171,453 in the” total estimated cost of building, permits issued for the first five months of 1926, as compared with the similar period of 1925. is shown in a report made today by Builid- | ing Commissioner Christopher. The tota) estimated cost of build- ing permits issued to date this year | is $20,594,572, as against a total of | $25.766.025 up to June 1, 19265. During May, 1391 permits for buildings whose estimated cost is | fixed at $4,467,904 were decrease of 313,371 1925. when total mits issued 781,276 = te WAR IN PACIFIC INEVITABLE, AUSTRALIAN LABORITE THINKS Calls Conference of Workers to Meet in Honolulu to Stave Off Conflict. right. 19°26 by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing ‘os New York World and Poat-Dispatch. } GENEVA, June 1.—War in Pacific is inevitable between Ja- | pan on and United States, Canada and Australia on the measures are taken block it, declared the labor delegate, Beasley ternational Labor Bu- here vesterday. of preventing the in the hands of the world’s workers. and he called for a workers’ convention in| Honolulu in June, 1927. It will be atter.ded by Japanese, Chinese, (a- nadians, Australians. Americans. | Mexicans and probably Russians. U.S. CONSULS RECEIVE THREATS Into of | issued. a May. of per- estimated at $4,- over the cost was lop. the one side the other. unless at orce te Australian the In nference before reat ¢f *¢ The eonfliet, he possibility added, is Towner Orders Inquiry Porto Rican Warnings. Press. Porto GrOv. Rr the Assomated SAN JUAN, Police consuls in ters threatening Rieo, June 1. ali the received to bomb the consu- as a means of offsetting the ‘efforts of the legislative commis- sion witch visited Washington re- cently in an effort to obtain a | wider range of self-government in | the islara (sov. Towner vestigation. BRIAND GOVERNMENT GIVEN CONFIDENCE VOTE French Chamber of Deputies De- clares Faigh in Present Regime by 313 to 14%. / Re the Aseociaterd Presa. : : PARIS. June 1.-—The Chamber; of Deputies voted confidence in the Briand Government this afternoon, 313 to ~~ report that foreigr Ponce have let- lates has ordered an in- Fmergency Edict = Commons. LONDON. June 1.-—-Home Sec- Sir Jornseon-Hicks, today | presented a formal message from King George to the House of Come mons declaring continuance of the state of emergency which was firs announced during the recent gen- strike. The home secretar) that the message be consid- and his motion, retary era! gnoved ered tomorrow was adopted. / on | pointed out in this correspondence, Senator ‘Senate, that | desire ‘great ability and the esteem which (or wrongly, to left him , defense someone | lines. cise Borah for ‘ate and /has made himself outstanding lead- (er of intent, fluence }and outspoken attitude that Mr. Coolidge has done on the | | enforcem |, @ighteenth | a constitutionaliat. BORAH'S SPEECH MAKES HIM CHIEF LEADER OF DRYS If It Results in His Nomina- tion _ for Presidency Against Reed, There Will’ Be a Warm Campaign. RECENT COURSE IN SENATE CAUTIOUS But What Idahoan Con-, ceives to Be Moral Issue Causes Him to Make Mili- tant Utterance. By CHARLES G. Rods, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 1.—Presi- dential aspirations work differently different men. As has been Robinson of Arkansas, the of the Democrats in the a potential candidate for the presidency, has espoused’ the idea of*°a referendum on prohibi- tion, because he woutd like to see troublesome issue of politics. Now comes Senator Borah Idaho with a withering referendum speech, a leader of speech a dry and as uncompromising as the ' most ardent desire. It is commonly accepted in Wash- ington that Senator Borah is ambi- tious to become President. That on his part. in view of his prohibitionist could he has widely inspired, 19 account- ed quite natural and justifiable. Borah's caution in this session of the Senate, exemplified by his failure to make the most of his op- portunities during the revenue bill debate, has been put down, rightly the timidity which besets candidates. Borah and La Follette. That may not be a fair estimate of Senator Borah. Indeed, it may seem to have been completely re- futed by hie Baltimore speech of Sunday, ‘Poetfore the General As- sem bly of the Presbyterian Church, in which he came out boldly as a persona! prohibitionist and an often 'upholder of the eignteenth amend- | ment against attempts at “nullifi- | cation.” But the boldness of Borah this occasion-does not offer a real contrast with what haa been, for him, a shrinking attitude on oth- ers Borah here tackles what seems to him to be a moral issue. Whereas the questions which have comparatively cold are economic issues Herein lies the difference tween the progressivism and that of the late Senator Follette The two brands meet at some points, as in their common of free speech and free press, but diverge widely at others. The cardinal difference is in the relative importance attached to economic issues La Follette ways made these paramount. was remarkably successful in be- He re- ,@isting the efforts of his opponents to divide his followers on and dry issue. Borah. the wet has applied to doesn't “strike 12” in his support of the liberal philosophy as La Follette undersiood it. He is now going completely outside that philosophy by setting up an issue that cuts athwart net merely party but the more significant lines that divide conservatives from pro- him, | gressives. Outstanding Dry Leader. It is intended here doing this. Perhaps la Follette, had he lived. would have been compelled in the present state of public opinion to accept prohibition as a major issue. The theory is defensible that prohibi- tion has got to be settled one way or another before any can be intelligently not to criti- dealt with, on | its merits All this is more or less academic. The practical point is that Borah. by his recent utterances in the Sen- by his Baltimore sveech, the dry cause. Whatever the that is the effect of his militant etand against the referen- dum proposals Nn approaching him in in- has taken such a positive The most one Gry side has been to call for law t and to cheracterize in his last budget saiutary law.” He the Voletea ct meseage as “this has never expressed himself on the merits or demerits of the amendment Above everything clse. Borah is Through his official acts there runa, according to his point of view, a thread of intrinak consistency which ties them all to | his belief in the sacredness of the | Constitution. of this belief ie his a@Voearcy of One of the offahootese state rights He voted against at the —— +g a. 4 Fy J 2

Page 20

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1926. PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. ‘forcement of the eighteenth amendment. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing announced himsélf personally a militant dry. He ab- Company, Twelfth Boulevard hors liquor in any form as a curse. That is the sub- and Olive Street. | ‘stance of his vee to the Presbyterian General As- " sembly in Baltffnore. This speech has aroused political speculation. MR. BORAH’S BLIND SIDE. | THE ROCKY ROAD TO CLAYTON. s Senator Borah has come out squarely for the en-| That stretch of the Clayton road lying between He has | Bend boulevard and North and South road threatens” to become a permanent and irritating monument to county misgovernment. It was torn up 14 months | ago to permit the laying of a city water main. Some) time later, in a burst of energy, the county filled the wir, | ditch, but left the surfave of the road in such condi- 'Borah’s name has been included in the list of tion that travel over it is a desperate trial of nerves, | aspirants for the Republican nomination for the | automobile springs and patience. So it remains, and ‘presidency in 1928. Is he taking advantage of the | 5©ems destined to remain until that dim and shadowy present situation, when prohibition is confessedly in/time referred to by Highway as by ogre aie the doldrums, to make himself the leader of this when he said: “We're going to.put it Dack tm pe ‘fading cause and with the force of its adherents, to- | 45 it used to be when we get around to % oe eee gether with his personal following, to muster what! Altogether the city has paid the county the sum) may well prove to be décisive support? Those ques- of $40,000 to cover the cost of restoring the road. This tiens are being asked in Washington, which sees all | SUM was put in the county's road-tax fund, which now things through political glasses. contains exactly $200 and has outstanding against it The Post-Dispatch believes Mr. Borah wholly sin- | ®¢4tly $90,000 in warrants. The first payment was cere in the stand he has taken. True, he may not be $25,000, which, the county claimed, was a condemna-. unmindful of the political advantage to accrue to tion fee,-and did not relieve the city of the duty | JOSEPH PULITZER. him, but in his long, distinguished, almost unique | °f repaving the road. This led to a dispute which April 10, 1907. ‘| career Mr. Borah, so far as we knew, has always had was finally settled when, at the suggestion of the | . ~—__ | the couragg of his convictions. Certainly he has never Post-Dispatch, city and county officials entered into LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE) ..jivated the powers that be in his own party. Asa|# conference resulting in the payment of an addition: | 2 matter of fact he has persistently flouted those pow- al $15,000. It was agreed that one it: He ee | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ers. He has not played the game at all according to | ‘#K® over the work and that the city should be re OUR splendid editorial of the issue /the politician's code. He has been a strange, lonely notch of all further obligation. | of May 24th under the caption of | figure—a hermit, so to speak, amidst the clamor and When, last March, property owners complained “The Overshadowing Issue’ I think hits glare of Washington. that the road was all but impassable, they were told | the nail head. Though not a drinking | It can and will be said, of course, that through al! that $17,481 had been spent in repairs, and that they | hair deena Te ce ies Conant: 12 tumult and shouting of prohibition this is the |™ght expect an asphalt pavement soon. In the mean- | 9083 I have bought only one pint of/first time that Mr. Borah bas declared himself un- | me, the remainder of the anny which the city paid | whisky by doctor's prescription or other-|equivocally on the question. It may be argued that,|t® the county for this specific purpose has melted wa The “whisky cost $6—-$3 for the ‘from the standpoint of the politician, this is probably | away, having been used for other purposes, and the | jasphait pavement is not yet. : wise. prescription and $3 for the doctors per-| 1). psychological moment for a man with the presi- The property owner and the motorist are simply They must endure the shell craters and mit. This is at the rate of $45 per | , galton had the whisky been proof: but | dential bee to do just as Mr. Borah has done. Those | . as it proved to be half water it raises; who so regard his espousal of the dry creed in these | out of luck. : eee the per gallon price to $96, for a quality | cireymstances may plausibly and iaciind press the | the mountainous terrain of one of the principal xis | ‘ or « cs ; : : . . cost ive. Ee eae toc ouch | point. But his years of independence, of defiance | to the o— until the powers that manage county | o = ather a he ‘of political convention, of intellectual integrity, ech RN get around” to its improvement. But it is. medicine. a valuable. object lesson of the manner in which | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principics, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack mpathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically, independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. L. STOKE the elements succu light opera's conventi ‘ene happy ending last | wan the Municipal Theater eten began ij eighth s ~ » production of Victor “Biieen™ at the open-ai » in Forest Park. Fo « clintax there was a Bb ; A New Party to Back the Constitution. Such ‘profit ‘promotes law | violation. |title him, in our opinion, to the esteem and respect | | L believe the dispensary system is the | accorded sincerity. |county business is handled, and of the necessity of | best solution of the eengorers este T It is impossible, however, to reconcile this position | "®S2@Ping county government along efficient and | , ‘espect the Constitu- | ¢ | eee e rerpem of Mr. Borah’s with his profound knowledge of con-| businessiixe lines. | tional Amendnrent so long as it exists. Se ets | Much can be said. but I will not trench | stitutional government and the forbidding history of too much upon your time and space. 1/sumptuary legislation, with its inevitable tyrannies BERNADOTTE. | would. however, like to see a wae ee and usurpations. It is impossible to reconcile this| here i# nothing about the personality of Gustavus wage tad esse adh ay ge ane ramps end of tiers of reata. a bea . lighting towers 2 of studios ant re the twin and guint cake tir atteriint grove of em ees, remain unchanged. Before and After. | The Spiritual advance has — to the forces of intolerance which yesterday read Mr. |Borah'’s speech and welcomed him into the fold as as revolutionary. In years later he broke with Napoleon as a result of the tte was a series ing night a Anti-Strike Legislation. - 7 - - “~* ~ MD te iee 4EM Be 8 F - ~m, ee “~~ » Aya NE ig BP gen ee ae ape a . OT Ry Me Re - : ee ee eee ee ee ed - 2 + poet ath ty% " Ny s*! , Satoh ee oe es iy Or ~ RO om > eet, ng. aeniiogepe p! Wry TENS “ a St “ - * “ oth ce co ee AP Oh ne ngs & oe gh ~ Ae | i To the Fditor of the Poet-Diepatch. ITH the signing of the ’ Parker railroad bill by the Presi- dent, the Railroad Labor Board passe | Watson-. out of existence. Good-bye to another effort to outlaw strikes. The law under which the Railroad Labor Board was.) created was designed. its sponsors said, | to put an end to strikes in the railroad | industry. But as a result of this board, | we had t first national railroad strike in history. Antistrike legislation falled miserably | in Kansas, and the Industrial Court has e been cast upon the junk heap of failure. Kansas had more strikes, unrest and tur- moil during the activity of the anti-. strike court than a@uring any other period | in that State's history. Every effort to chain men and women to their jobs, without a voice in deter- mining the price at which they sell thgir, labor. is doomed to failure before that effort is made. Legisiation to make strikes unlawful will mever prevent them. | Werking people do not engage inv strikes for pastime sport. But the strike is a reserve power which labor never will surrender. So long as a few indus-. trial captains hold the postions of job owners and those who work for a liv-. ing are job seekers, that long will the | job seekers hold fast to the strike as a means of self-protection and defense, against the job owners, who hold the | power to give and take those jobs at will. MARTIN A. DILLMON. The General Good. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : ’ HERE used to be a fellow in Illinois : re could neither read nor write, and yet generally was “reading.” One day a friend noticed him perusing a paper that was upside down. He said to him: | “What's the news?” “They are having a hell of a time in Chicago.” was the reply. That kind of a time is pretty gen- eral nowdays——except to super people. Rut no government or form of society should be founded upon the strength of supermen or women (who are few), but upon the weakness of the whole mass-— the general good. SIDNEY AVERILL. / ’ bodies. For 10 years Shaw's Garden has been trying to find this lily, of which there is but one known speci- —— Powers of the President. To the Editor of the- Post-Dispatch. T MUST amaze the colored people who read the chief ¢xecutive'’s, Mr. | Coolidge’s, order which authorizes the appointment of state, county and mu- agents and thus makes a sweeping Fed- éral incursion into loca) self-government: seems to infer that the prohibition act is more sacred than the taking of human life by lawless mobs without due process of law as in the case of Henry Patterson, colored, of La Relic. Fia., the 19th inst.. accused of an at- tempted attack upon a white lady who later testified that she became frightened when the colored man entered her kitchen. And in a more recent case. the irnching of Albert Biaze, 22, colored, of | Wilson. Ark... the 27th inst.. alleged to have attacked an 11-year-old white girl. The colored people are tn wonderment. by the President's edict. for if he finds constitutional justification in the author- ity to act In the case of prohibition vio- lation, he must be -constitutionally justi - fied tn the cases of mob law. which are more menacing to civilization than any prohibition violation. . JESSE J. CROW. ~* perils of far journeying. ,edge—the secrets of strange flora, the efficacy of cer men, a dried “mummy,” ‘in laboratories. one of their very own. The Borah bill of last De- -cember could consistently have been sponsored by the most vehement antiprohibitionist in the Senate The Borah Baltimore speech could con- | sistently have been delivered by the most rabid fa-. or House. natic in the gloomy tabernacle of thou-shalt-not. Whether the eighteenth amendment ever can be | ‘though he never spoke the language of his subjects, enforced, as Mr. Borah demands, without nullifying several other amendments, is at least debatable. No ‘such enforcement is possible in the present State of | the Constitution is being 224 in commerce, and the Bernadotte dynasty be- public sentiment. That nullified today is undeniable. Prohibition, as far as its votaries dare, ts nullifying the bill of rights. The | people who are still drinking liquor as a beverage are nullifying the eighteenth amendment. Which ody of nullificationists will ultimately win is a problem which all thoughtful citizens view with anxiety— sometimes with despair. Assuming from his record that Mr. Borah is not. 'guilty of demagogy, the Senator from Idaho has re- vealed an amazing misunderstanding of the funda- mental principles underlying American institutions. He just does not apprehend the spirit of our Consti- tution. His Baltimore speech is as sounding brass and tinkling cymbal. There is a blind side to Sen- ator Borah’s statesmanship. ee That sizzling noise you hear is the air going out | of the Fiorida boom. i, Lp. ep. re THE LOST LILY. They are going forth in search of the lost vellow lily. St. Louis will be represented in the enterprise by Dr. David H. Linder, fungus expert at Shaw's Gar.- den and teacher of botany in Washington University. The expedition is sponsored by the Harvard Institute of Tropical Biology and Medicine. Dr. Strong, a specialist of distinction * in diseases. It is an exploring party. with all the equipment and personne! of true adventure. Three hundred strong they will penetrate into the depths of dark- est Africa, an educational crusade, braving al] the Yet all they seek is know!- tropica! tain drugs in combating regional diseases on savage And the lost lily. so to speak, in the Berlin herbarium. It is wanted for hybridization m further. ing the great work of propagation which the garden ‘has already done. : nicipal officers as Federal prohibition | And that is science. The term itseif is. or used to be, bookish. t connoted spectacled highbrows bent over weighty tomes or pottering with tubes and jars That notion, though fairly wel! dts- sipated, still persists. nificent. It is, in a sense, the dominant poetic note of the twentieth century's scale. motif. It is the heritage bequeathed us by the master minds and master spirits of the ages. Science embroiders what might have been a pro- saic period with epics and lyrics. It inspires Odysseys. So long ag the banner of science waves there wi!! be lost lamds to discover, new poles to be found, holy grails to be retrieved. The search for this lost lily is the symbol of man’s indomitable climb up the Everests of knowledge. ow = = - eS | On the dry question, it looks as though the Senator from Idaho has become a borah from within. the representatives of the United States It will be led by | It is the compelling | _Emperor’s blockade of Continental ports—a measure detrimental to Swedish interests— into the coalition against his former lord and superi- against the eagles of France. and he greatly to the allied victory on that occasion. qin 1818 Bernadotte became King of Sweden. Al. he was immensely popular and threw Sweden. or. Leipsig saw Prince Charles John in the field |} contributed | Under his reign Sweden. flourished, much progress was made im agriculture came secure. Unlike the Kings that ereated. Bernadotte refused to be a puppet. His attitude to- ward Napoleon has been called traitorous: in Sweden he was hailed as a patriot. —_——_-—-——_- $¢@—______— WOMEN VOTERS AT ODDS. The action of the Committee of Presidents barring other Napoleon Nationa! Woman's Party from the women’s suffrage@cgnvention in Paris doubtless will meet with almost universa! \approval in women's suffrage circles in this country. The opposition to the Woman's Party in Paris was merely the opposition which the League of Women Voters in this country carried with them across the ocean. This difference of opinion, hasically, lies in | that the Woman's Party contends for absolute equal- | ity for women in the eyés of the law. The mother, | or the expectant mother, in a divorce suit or a divorce | settlement would be accorded no privileges that the father might not claim. Women in industry would have no advantages in protective laws as to hours of employment or in any other matter under the de- mands for equality made by the Woman's Party. The Woman's Party has made a great showing in. its existence, although its membership has corSisted of little more than the band of able workers which it maintained in Washington. Their capacity for in-, fluencing members of Congress and their ability for | obtaining newspaper accounts of their activities have been marvelous. Happily, they have never lacked for munitions of war, since the treasure chest supplied by Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont has always been at their command. this country will find little to regret for their turn- down in Paris. THE NEW BAND WAGON. From the Louisville Courier Journa!. How grotesquely wrong it is. ‘ Science today is dynamic, dramatic. red-blooded. mag- | Most workers in the welfare of women in. Se ee ee — ae ee en ee eae ee ee — ————— - FROM THE BACKWOODS. Aunt Marthy Tutt has lived on top o Gingsang Mounting sence the war between the States. Never war no road to her house. She's got cows and chickens, and a sang patch, and has allers made the best corn liquor herea bouts. The sheriff, he gits his’n thar. Lows he ain't afeard of Red Devil Lye iz hern. Unece a yar she comes and helps quilt. She's got a book she keeps wropped up titled Lena Rivers by Mary J. Holmes. She wants hit read whilst she quilts—she cant read. and she don’t want nothin’ else read. Viney lows how she knows hit by heart. Tother day it war rainy and chill and { brung my harness in the room (ter mend. I've «» erd Leny in spots fer fifteen yars, but couldn't connect hit up. somehow. But Viney had aidged om her a _ piece, “Farm Life.” Hit was about the life bein’ so nice and in- nercent, and kep’ a-sayin, “Rec-Lax! , Rec-iax!’ Aunt Marthy wuz looking weary. She looked up from the quiltin’ frame and took snuff and spit— She hits the fireplace good as a man. She says, “Viney, fer Gawd's gake whut is that ree-lax and how do you do hit?’ ter keep peaceful” : He means ter leave the strain o' the crucl City.” “Shucks:!” says Aunt the fireplace. fust time I ever see her. “That's a tom fool piece. a farm ter sell. Not speakin’ o’' hoein’ cawn and cotton. does he low we gits a rec-lax Quten watch- in ; a chick Hike a yalla puff-balil lift a peach blow ter hit's Mammy ter be tore, and hev ter think we's raisin’ hit ter kill? Er take the cal‘ frum hit’'s Mammy and hit cry sho’ nuff tears? er kill the hawg we've raised frum a curly- tailed pig? and lots worser i won't tell whilst Billy's hyar: Jhe onliest ree-lax I could gtt is ter kill a rattler in my sang patch. ec look down the Dbarr’l o' my gun at a revenue officer: Now Viney you read some more o'’ Leny Rivers. ie and whilst Billy nrends harness give him a good ree-lax.” ELEANOR D. RISELEY. »-s 7 . Henry Ford thinks most business un- scientific and so bound by tradition that it cannot properly function. To prove it. he is ranging into other industries than his own and showing how easy it is to improve them. A good many people think Henry can do this because he has the money to doit, but we doubt if that has much todo with tn. We Save not forgotten that-when Henry was running a bicycle repair shop on North Grand avenue. in St. Lowisa. he felt this way about the transportation busi- ness. He did not have any money. but what he did about that ts the eighth won- der of the world. Viney says, “hit's Marthy. and misses She says, That man’s got Writt f the Post-Df®patch MINUTS 2S Copyright. 1926. —— —~ — _—_ — ee a re + Sir: As a peaceably disposed individual who abhors the hufly-burly of strife as heartily as the elder Weller detested the - dry-wet and wet-dry Mr. Stiggins—as oa* especially distressed at any indications of a disturbance of that atmosphere of amity end good will which normalrty prevail¢ in Just a Minute circles—the writer, views with honest-to-goodness alarm the m'itual recriminations recently exchanged in your columns between two of your seasoned vet- erans, wringing-wet Abou Pen Adhem and dry-as-dust O. S. It is indeed a sad, re- grettable thing. this grievous spectacle of our two friends battering away at each other, with neither ready nor willing to cry “Hold, enough!” Something really should be done to put a stop to it. Permit me to suggest that if no other plan for a cessation of hostilities be Peasible, and as desperate conditions require desperate remedies, these two combatants should be asked to submit themselves to an operation such as that described by our eld friend, Lemuel Gulliver, whereby the leaders of antagonis- tic ‘political parties in the pleasant land of Lagoda were effectually an@ permanently reconciled to each other’s views. “It seems indeed to be a work that requireth some exactness, but the Professor assured us that if dextérously performed, the cure would be infallible.” Having then the solemn as- surance of a “Professor” in that marv-i- ous Academy of Lagoda, where all ‘the problems of mankind were solved, that the thing can be done, why not give it a whir! in the case of our friends Abou and O. 8.” We might then have the pleasure of behold- ing them both drinking out of th: same stein—which says nothing whatever as to the contents of the stein. I. W. &. 2 * ” The more we see of the weather the more we are convinced that the présent manage- ment should be deposed. The weather is one of our chief public wtilities. Let ws compare it with the average public utility managed by a modern corporation. You can take a railroad train at a given hour and keep an appointment in a distant city. You can turn the lights on in your house by pressing a button. The telephone puts us within easy communication the world around. Gas is available for cooking. and all the necessaries of life ar@ thrust at us upon no harder condition than that we are able to command them. Not so the weath- er. It has become a conversational topic because of its uncertainty. Though we need it for crops, it is never better than willy- nilly. The people of, Kansas are compelled to pray for it. mmakers fatten upon those parts of the country afflicted by drouth. Is there any senge in that? None that we can discover. Would it not be bet- ter to have the weather handled as the Rockefellers handle their business” It would. We would know then what to ex- pect—that ts exactly the weather-ewe need at a huge profit to the management. As it is, we both lose money. ~ + + > “Do you ever go over to Fairmount and see the horses*” “No, you can still see one occasionally out In the county.” = - ee “Did you read about Mr. Bok founding a chair of expression at Princeton?” “Yes. I knew thare would be a revolt sometime against saying it with flowers.” . . . “When is the rainy season in St. LeuisT”’ “During yar municipal opera.” % — —— — The MIRROR PUBLIC OPI PRESERVING MISSOURI HIS From the Kansas City Star. ISSOURL stands incented Daughters of the American Kev for restoration of the historte old ta Arrow Rock. which now, : nished, has been opened to the tavern now has become the the State and its maintenance, relics that have been collected within it, is assured. Having nearly a century, this structure ‘ ered about itself many historical @ tions of this State. Within its been housed men and women only in the building of Missouri,” varied phases of national life as we sociated with it are the names of Boone, Kit Carson, the Marmaduke borne F. Jackson, Washington numerous others. An hour or two this old tavern will wack woman or child of today Into the phere and records of the past, affé glimpse into the characters, deeds aj ner of living of the generations the foundations of the State as it day. Entertainment. instruction | spiration will be afforded the who tin the years ahead thus even momentarily, from the the present. ‘ Within but a few by motor car from Kansas City, & and many other points in the State, t row Rock tavern will be an nation for those who go out for a1 recreation. What has -at Arrow Rock by the Daughters: American Revolution, assisted by @ Legislature, should serve as an the preservation of other things |in Missouri. This State is rich ‘It had a part, and no small” making of the West and of the tion. The present generation and | ,tions of the future should k ; ‘contribution. For that know e in the building of a still greater | and in keeping Missouri in its served position among the states Union. a THE NEW PHILADE ‘Frem the .Lewiston Journal HILADELPHIA may be gen¢ upon as siow, but frequently 4 to the front with something " weeks ago announcement was ml traction line wages in the city @ determined by the market basket, j comes word that the experiment cabs opérated by the street / made the coming summer. ‘first combination of such t aa service in an American city, as § @ recent survey made by the | |Traction Co. The chairman of © |pany's board of directors, | of the trial. held that if the business is to survive. cc icabs and motor busses with thes railway facilities is necessary. ‘thority granted by the City Cou ‘the approval of many citizens, tion company will take over the i ‘company's equipment. The trac pany will have a virtual r portation, for tt already operate ‘surface and elevated lines and am busses. The experiment this : be of value te every city in’ well as to Philadeiphia, whether a monopely ra. city can give the the public. ee apes and fumbles. which — as a joke rather than «a Last night's produ as sweetly as a high-p on a California highway pe early days the scenery cor f of “flats.” which were alr | in the more artistic in and were particu matic in an open-air | For “Eileen” wer e« massive and cubic build and arches. Similar rf could be noted in tgh Uming. stage management hestra. The ascent. has amateur to profess! . Of the 36-odd works of Wi rt. “Fileen” te not the | it was the’one closest to It fulfilled his lifelong to dedicate a tribute to his native tland. ing frpm the fol . ts appealing score is a with their spirit. It abet — melody, gay and affecting; with the most spark ma. and adorned with erful eloquence of orches which distinguished Her all American composers Mbreto by Noted St. Louisa ‘A book of amiable merit P the theater to whom St. L Siven birth A fictitious is connected with the Wieal uprising fomented tn | Wolfe Tone. in alliance ° French Directory. It ia i that Tone’s agent. C€ yay. arrives at an unnamed I mt to prepare fer the comin, @ French troops: that he is sa capture partly by bis own ay and the devotion of Jc women. Lady Maude & m@ and her niece Ellcen 3 - and partly by the thick | the Engtieh authorities: » Sfter exeaping. be make | il return, end is abow R shot when «a messenger art ithe nick of time te reveal of the French fleet. ané ees bite AO o.

Page 21

Eo >>’ y# ia Ss io MIRROR Oo ee are visible /The spiritual advance has ee an _—— ST.LOUIS POST-DIS ‘jammer Opera Season s Opened With ‘Eileen;” ie. 4 9000 inthe Audience stor Kroll Leads Victor Herbert Score) 2cen Mary, is secretly engased to “a Memory — Four Newcomers in Cast _ Prove Acquisitions of Merit. = RICHARD L. STOKES. : the elements succumbed = light operas convention of Aa happy ending last night, eee Municipal Theater Asso- fa. began its ecighth season 's production of Victor Her- a “Bileen” at the open-air au-| Gaaee in Forest Park. For sec- fat clintax there was a bluster oe followed by an onset of * overthrew properties on. and set the orchestra the dia- remarks coincidence, med several whe audience * arama a the menace Mwering aeanium of the sky. @ quit biting. complained Senn, because it was so wet: Sail blame to ‘em, with all wine and storms.” But just merposition of a messenger Meet. Barry O'Day from a i executioners, so a provi- om a of | casualties. Night Record. jence itself was a tri- Set and imposing spectacle. She top of the theater an the of faces rolled down Bike stage. It was announced Mie attendance was in th» Berhood of 9000—a record in bes and box office receipts meee openings niglit since the in- ogurs of the enterprise. back to the same scene | years ago, with its bare Gade for avditor:u~ and turf for mage, one «oud rot but be i.s- peed by ihe }-nvetcal growth of has fet merely been self- ing, but uas carned for inves inen*t in progressive The trcphies of success in far-ri.e’ng pergolas, Pp of sheltering °0,000 peo- Me; in concret: ramps and huc- of tiers of reuts. a boarded lighting iowerr and a clus- of studios ani drersirg rooma. the twin and 21An: oaks, ang remain unchanged. Before and After. been revolutionary. In 1919 opening night was a series of ap-' P /Gebut at the conductor’s stand. and he / led from memory. | | with the action. and Plant, due to an undgrtaking | at indoor rehearsals, and by |means effaced memories ringing prowess of Craig Campbell. THE CAST. Capt. Barry O'Day.Edward Molitore Sir “Reggie” Stribling Robinson Newbold Roland _W oodruff Lanty Hackett.William J. McCarthy “Humpy” Grogan....David Andrada ‘Shaun Dhy -..Detmar Ponven Mickey O'Brien Robert Betts Col. Lester Thomas Conkev Biddy Bernice Mershon Roste Fivnn Maude Grav Irene Dunne Eileen Mulvaney. Dorothy Marie James Clark | A Corporal Fred Stueck — —— — the score _Charies Sinclair, who was stage 4i- rector in 1920, returns to that post this summer, and signalized his ad- vent with a skillful and handsome | production. ; There were four newcomers in cephalic index: Edward Molitore. Miss Irene Dunne, also a soprano, as Lady Maude. . Mr. Newbold’s clever drolleries and dry, refined humors gave the. impression that he will prove a valuable acquisition, though his in- terpolated monologue and song in | th® third act had nothing to do : were highly amusing in themselves. Miss | Dunne also won the interest of the audience with her comely | presence and roguish | ments. ‘arch, and danced gracefully. ing and coquettish. self. Rut the | the association, with three sopranos. | still lacks a genuine singing prima donna, adequate to the heroic | acoustics of the theater. The voice of Personality of Miss @Arile were perceptibly missed. i | Chorus Also a Ballet. . | Mr. Molitore. with an expressive. | alteouant grove of smaller | melodious and trained Ivric tenor. | , did not equa! in power the, ex pec- | Specia? to the Pos . Diepatch tations aroused by his performance of the ; , ; ; i | ‘ ' | | ‘ Mavnard | ry, third son of King George TCH STORY OF ENGAGEMENT OF PRINCE HENRY IS REPEATED Daughter of Duke of Buccleuch Said to Be Fiancee; Royal Mourn- ing Delays Announcement, Copyright. 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer Publish k Worid ing Cos. (New Yor and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, June 1.—Prince Hen- and lady Mary Scott, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, the New York World and (Post- Dispatch’ are informed by an au- thority in close personal relation- ship with the Buccleuch family. According to this informant, the engagement would be officially an- nounced except for the death of Queen Alexandria last year. It-has frequently been reported in the past that Prince Henry and Lady Mary @cott were engaged. PIER ASTORRI, SCULPTOR, DIES Works Include Monuments to Pope Pius X and Victor Emmanuel. Coprright, 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York Worvi and Post-Diapatch.) ROME, June 1.—Italy has lost one of her best sculptors in the death of Pier Astorri, at the age of 43. Astorri’s fine monument of a masterpiece. The huge Victor Emmanuel monument, which domi- -one of | phia, nates the center of Kome. mounts the statues. and Philadel- Baltimore and South Ameri- : ean cities have specimens of his 'the cast—Robinson Newbold, first | Set withheld the fire of the|COMedian, as Sir “Reggie” Strib-| bad the performance ended | Mf. an English baronet of low | tenor, as Capt. O'Day: Miss Maude | Gray, soprano, as Rosie Flynn; and | not. | Historical Society, ts dead here, fol- | Yvonne | work. ip Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. Cherbourg. May 31. Andania, from New York to Hamburg. Shanghai. May 31, Empress of Australia, Vancouver. Liverpool, May 31, Scythia, New York. Sailed. Queenstown, May 31, Adriatic, for New York. Ggasgow, May 29, Caledcnia, New York. * Ehanghai, May 31. Empress of ' Russia, Vancouver. blandish- | ~ Miss Gray was demure and | . | OY Miss Dorothy “Maynard, return-. , ing as prima donna, was her spark- large |} feeling would not down that Mrs. Jessie Palmer Weber Dead. the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, June 1.—Mrs. Jessie Palmer Weber. daughter of former Gov. John M. Palmer of Illinois and secretary of the Illinois State lowing an operatiqn Mrs. Weber was 62 yeare old She resided in Springfield and was the widow of M. W. Weber. a newspaper man. Her father was a Genera! in the Civil War and had been a Senator no ‘from Illimois as well as Governor. New York U. Seeks $72,000,000. NEW YORK June 1.—New York Univegsity will celebrate the ,one hundredth year of the founding Old favorites of the company re- | of the institution, organized in 1831. by opening a campaign to 'Crawford home, |mony will be performed by the ster Groves. ‘adorn the walls and clusters of the | vantage. larkspur adorn the “dining and spring flowers the hall. {liams, son ther sister, | Jr.. as matron of honor, and will TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1926 LA |SOCIAL ACTIVITIES RS... EDWARD MALALIN - CKRODT of 16 Westmore- land place, will be hostess luncheon Friday ifn hon- or of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Biddle of Philadelphia, who are to arrive Friday for the wed- ding of Miss Margaret Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Carter of & Portland place, and } at a Major and Mrs. Gibons-Watt of England, cousins of the _ bride- groom. Mr. Biddle will be best man. Thursday Crunden of &t. John Eaton Monins of Ringwould | House Manor, Kent, England, and TO WED JUNE 19. Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Louis County will | ‘give a luncheon for the same visi- | tors. Tomorrow night Mr. and Mrs. | Marry B. Wallace will give a din- | ner for the bridal party and later) the will they will attend Opera. The gucsts Municipal | include | ‘Mrs. Edith Monins, mother of @e/ | bridegroom. Wednesday night | Miss Louise Church will entertain: ‘them at Sunset Hill Country Club. | Miss Helen Crewford, daughter | Russell. of Mr. and Mrs. Cary ; , ere piace, Pius X at St. Peter's is. considered ‘Crawford, of 16 Windermere plac will become the bride at ‘9’clock this afternoon of Dr. Haro!d F. Corson of Baltimore. A buwer of Pernet roses and Gypsophytia has been arranged for the bridal ‘party in the living room of the where the ccre- Rev. Dr. Dwight Bradley of Web- Garlands of green blossoms have been placed to ad- Shaded peonies and Mrs. Hiram Boardman Morse |of 6219 Westminster place and her daughter, Miss Beatrice Morse, re- ‘turned Friday night from a sev- eral months’ tour of Europe. They \met Mrs, Bmily R. Zimmerer of ‘St. Louis and her daughter, Miss 'Emiiy. several weeks ago in Sicily, and later Miss Marion Rormbauer ‘and her mother in Paris. Mrs. Zimmerer and her daughter will summer. The has remain abroad all Rombauer family heme. Catlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Catlin of | Groves, Mr. and Mrs. Williarns, aiso of of 'mond Westfall 5:30 | room | returned | The wedding of Miss Deborah | Webster | and Robert Arthur Wil- | Ray- | —Bilock Photo. MISS DEBORAH CATIAN. 188 CATLIN, daughter of Mr. Mare Mrs. Edward F. Catlin of : Webster Groves, will become the bride of Robert Arthur Wil- liams, also of Webster Groves, June 19. ~ tee ee ee a ee ee et tae ae ate ’ a ¥ Bh Eee coe ee er ne aaa (los hepa ite pigs ie Maing ope oe engi OP pit ivingy. cng empath ig igs hs P ~ " ’ * ‘Ay 7) : omy, : <b - 3 . : iv a . Cf ee ae Me eee ee - ss r: ge ¥ ‘B ee ORES ae ‘ See oe ae s“ he 4s Adee fei tae aS he i IF: citer ‘5 "ne % ifs as pes my dag: the ome? A 1 MF hg May Hy nd sues : % 2 ik ee Ne . ne a, io Gai a sf . ae Shoe ch aN os) + % Pte & } ¥ ens pee, ies cad eS Se “at Oe heal ON laps and fumbles, which were | ‘have for as a joke rather than a dig- | C*!¥@4 cordial welcomes—agile Ro- Last night's production |'#"4 Woodruff. the witty William d as sweetly as a high-priced | J: McCarthy; David Andrada as the | elected chairman of the Centennial on a California highway. In| mister spy, YHumpy” Grogan: | Fund Committee; announced at a early days the scenery consist- _Detmar Poppen as the smuggler | dinner held at the Chemists’ Club of “flats.’ which were already |C™@leftain, Shaun Dhu; stately | last night. in the more artistic indoor | Thomas Conkey and sportive Ber- | eaters. and, were particularly | nice Mershon. ‘including a jig for the male chorus, idiomatic in an open-air play- | The singing of the chorus lacked | were much to théir credit. The For “Bileen” wert erect. | Volume, but not its usual fresh tone orchestra, composed mostly of sym- Smassive and buildings. and prepossessing appearance. This phony players, was admirable. In Mihes arches. Similar prog- | Year every member is compelled its ranks, for the first at this could be noted in lighting, 2Ot merely to sing but to dance; it | theater, appeared a bassclarinet. tuming, stare management and 38 not only a chorus but a ballet of There will be six additiona! per- rchestra. The ascent has been #6 Many of them had never per- formances of “Eileen,”” concluding irom amateur to professional formed a step when the training Sunday night. Next week's produc- tandards began four months age, eo that tion will be “The Red Mill.”’ also | Of the 89-0dd works of Victor | several extended dance numbers, | by Herbert and Blossom. irbert, “Eileen not the best, mt it was the one closest to his | raise $73,000,000 for buildings and /endowment, Percy 8S. Straus, newly Alice Mae Dickey of McComb, | | Miss.. Mrs. Douglas Catlin of West | | Point, Miss.. and the Misses Jane | jand Ruth Wihiams, sisters of the | bridegroom. Eugene Baker will be | best man and the groomsmen will be Edward §. Hart Jr., M. M. For- sythe, Norman Pelcher and Camp- bell Garrett. A «mal! reception for | 59 guests will be held at the home | of the bride’s parents following the | ceremony. My dear, this dress has been IBLIC OPINION washed~ five or six times” ESERVING MISSOURI HISTORY, the Kansas City Star. ‘ SSCURI stands incerted to e daughters of the American Revolutia wioration of the histortc old tavern @ ¢ Rock, which now, completely fus d, has been opened to the public. Tm n now has become the possession — tate and its maintenance, ‘with api tt that have been collected and placed n it, is assured. Having stood f y a century, this structure has about itself many historical of this State. Within ita walls re housed men and women notable Ba in the building of Missouri, but i a er a a et eee ameomene ree — — ne As dainty and colorful as Aberfoyle Rayons are—they can always be put right in the regular wash. Laundering destroys none of their sheen and beauty. It simply enhances their freshness. Aberfoyle Rayons make such a happy material for summer frocks. Originality of design gives Aberfoyle materials a smartness that deifghts the feminine hear. cuhic time Miss Celeste Michel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles FE. Michel of 65720 Julian avenue. has chosen June 9 as the date of her wedding to Cdrlios Reese Jr. of Hote! Chase. I | ta jc i phases of national life as well, AS ed with it are the names of Daniel . Kit Carson, the Marmadukes, Cla F. Jackson, Washington Irving 6% rous others. An hour or two oid tavern will carry mack the n or child of today into the atme . and records of the past, affording & se into the characters, deeds and man- yf living of the generations that Ia pundations of the State as it exists Entertainment, instruction and @& tion wil] be afforded the thou in the years ahead thus step i momentarily. from the busy life @ resent. Within but a few hours’ tre otor car from Kansas City, Sti ul nany other points in the State, the A® Rock tavern will be an inviting de ss n for those who go out for a day® ation. What has been G08 rrow Rock by the Daughters of @ ‘ican Revolution, assisted by the Gite lature, should serve as an exampleS reservation of other things hist issouri. This State is rich in bisti da part, and no small” part, in @& ng of the West and of the entire a The present generation and be . — moting from Bted with their spirit. It melody, gay and affecting; it is t. It fuilfilied his lifelong am- mn to dedicate a tribute to Ire- md, his native land. Without the folksongs of im. its appealing score is satu- abounds ivened with the most sparkling bms. and adorned with that terful eloquence of orchestra- mh which Stage. no by Noted St. Louisan. book of amiable merit d by Henry M. Biossom, of the most successful writers the theater to whom St. Louts mfiven birth. A fictitious epi- | if connected with the his- Meal uprising fomented in 1788 P Wolfe Tone, in ailiance with French Direciory. It is sup- Mi that Tones agent, Capt. my. arrives at an unnamed Irish mito prepare for the coming of e Prench troops: that he is saved Pen Cantur: his own iIn- | partly by distinguished Herbert | all American composers for | wast remium ~— with Snider's Fast to the sun, for forty years of experience have gone into the selection and correct use of dyes for Aberfoyle summer fabrics. : Fast te water, because not a scrap of material leaves the Aberfoyle Mills until it has first been washed. Each piece of goods is thrown into huge tubs and thoroughly washed with soap in warm water. That's the test Aberfoyle gives its fabrics and its colors. All Aberfoyle materials—rayons, combinations of rayon and cotton, of silk and cotton, fine cotton tissues and novelties— are sold on/y under this guarantee: “Aberfoyle fabrics are guaran- teed fast to sun and water.” ” To be sure before you buy, look for the Aberfoyle name and guarantee. You will find them on the ends of the boards that catry the material. Aberfoyle fabrics, the products of che Aberfoyle Mfg. Co., are sold by better-class retailers and depart- of the future should _— of iene 4 eention of two | ibution, For cnow itt , ee ae ‘Ws ibution For that knowledg win a Tite women. lLadv Maude Esta- ment stores everywhere. e tvuilding of a still greater Mi boke end he ne: Eliceen Muy)- in keeping Missouri in its justly #3 Mn ey oy ‘ Age we iin ae ) i position among the states of ‘ the ~t ay ndiregesret ome ow “ : flish authoritie } | ™. @fler escaping. he makes a iis : : sisi petevil return. and is about to THE NEW PHILADELPSRIA. i ther a messenger arrives the Lewiston Journal. the nick of time to reveal! thre ILADELPHIA may be generally I t of ‘rene nd to ’ la | : " er the French fleet. and tc NIDER’S Catsup gives you de- on as slow, but frequently it « gs: eect a new Lieutenant-Gover- | lightful fla 4. i ddit: e front with something new. 8a Emé amnesty for all. — Se ea ee ago announcement was. made = on line wages in the city would % nined by the market baske!, and @ ' word that the experiment of ae »perated by the street railway is 1% the coming summer. This #4 pOmbination of such transpe | e in an American city, as she ent survey made by the Ph ™ ion Co. The chairman of the '? s board of directors, arguing In * trial, held that if the street rai ‘as is to survive, co-ordination of% and motor busses with the = : iy facilities is necessary. Under 4 Motle, fishermen. | throng of mets. tenants. redcoats and S at Lad, Maude's castle make Picturesque contrasts and Mot.oniy in music and danc- but in costuming. Originally . Pthree acts took place outside t Black Bull Inn, in the ifterior fastic. and in the castle gar- With true‘tnsight into the of the Municipal Theater. first act setting was retained, | Of the second was moved out-. into the castle gardens, and Pi the third. to avoid repeti- | a “premium” vital to your health It is made from the acknowledged leader among vita- min-rich foods and by a special process keeps the natural] tomato — vitamins. vitamins at full strengh. y granted by the City Council, @ p Ws converted into the ex- pproval, of many citizens, the @ 8 a church and rectory. ompany will take over the les@imgs a*hint given by Herbert's | Any & eguipment. The traction @ Setting of the “Ave Ma- wil) have a virtual- monopoly of jon, for t already operates - ~— Neweomer- im the Cast. © and clevated lines and most. b meen” thie week appears for s. The experiment this summet time in the Municipal value to every city in the athe repertory ar srest L E : L O R D I xulue te every city in the coma Be serertory. and interest Distributors: GA and , inc or a meanepely of crempen is one coe. ties TO WHOLESALERS PXCLUSIVELY an give the best service and #8 — = @cholariy, dignified and POE ee ublic. : — “Alive director, made his’ ¥ : * j Ag sy EI ah pppoe me Se ad “agen SO (aig AB ye ny . hi 4 : He wi a TS Oa aah oe Soy a i es ee ¥ r Wipe ae i. h . ‘ d ee ee halt i eae i ai (tel Sites : : . aca Ae be ANE ya amh saro y , ‘Ny se ove alae 7 i Hi eb, (OS i a Yai ene, Be * , we , al ck ‘ OP as " he ca” eta CY " = ret A fi ve x e te “Vay ot da aes BP Sati Mec Sagal oye se Wie Rey eis ¥ Po gre i aca iy: ieee Re nee ae agree, gs

Page 22

—— be ae > were a Mat le gh 9 Lt Jn on She thy wen eeliyt yen te we Sal pe — aie 9 » > ed yore weet 4 es * es oe H&E “ alam 08 ee | et PCa nt ae oe. & Phe be Og a. a Fier oe a altel PAGE 22 ee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Sleep Walker Falls Two Floors. Man Held Up and Robbed of $20. BORAH’S SPEECH Walking in his sleep, Charlies, Leslie Stagner of i736 West MAKES HIM CHIEF saad Watts, 30 years old, fell out of a Florissant avenue reported to po- LEADER OF DRYS Seed oe ane ) ) wn Frovch's Bird | Clean and Hea second-floor window of his room lice last night he had been held up at 1820 Wash strect at 3 a. m. to- near Talmage and Manchester ave- ( ontinued from Page 19. re | day, alighted 15 feet below on his nues by two armed men, forced Into Woman suffrage amendment and ead, Tf nee ood WITH CUTICURA feet and suffered only bruises. an alley and robbed of $20. against the child labor amendment yak | : ‘on the ground that the ends which | . on eed « they sought should be attained by | State. not Federal, legislation. Voted-for Dry Amendment. ee He voted for the eighteenth Engineered to a standard— Built complete at the factory amendment. In seeking to justify | ; . a this position, he eaid that maet O! the states wanted to be «ry, out | » & /Were being frustrated ' their ct- v 5 for:s by shipments ‘of liquor from « the wet states. The only way 10 cure this condition, he maintained, ‘ | It is was by national Iegislation. ‘now his position, as outlined at. . Raltimore. that the rights of the | —————- == states cannot be carried to tne’ — point of “nullification” of the Con- stitution. Consistent- or otherwise, Borah is able and persuasive. -\s an e¢f- fective talking point he has fac+ that the referendum idea, whatever its merits. represen many cases a political yJraspins straws by candidates who want to duck the prohibition issuetic wil nor let his audience forgot, 2ther, that the referendums wll nave ro . 8 + ee ee ee! ow. orgie? . ee hte ppndideeny ine ©? ati hinding effect. | There is no use for the wets ‘blink the realities. The drys have been placed on the defensive and the referendums may help to keop the movement > LO them there But for modifieation of the Volstead act has a long and hard way [te travel before it can hope for success. It conceivable that it» will Comfort—and ease of mind! — restingser . . run up against the nomination o Just the right heat always, in your home. William Edgar Borah of Idaio for Yet you are free from furnace-tending and President on a bone-dry platform. it is conceivable that the ash-handling. And more!—you are free _ : ase might h Democrats in that cas might from worry about the fire. You know that, cccaiiihecs. aie. “tein seinen al with no attention from you, your heating Gov. Smith of New York or Sena- is taken care of—faithfully, unerringly. tor Reed of Missouri. Both have : . gained in strength with the grow- When your homeis Kleen-Heet-ed withoill ing sentiment for modification. This confident assurance, so prized by Mr. Coolidge can’t be counted gut the race for the Republican Kleen-Heet owners, rests soundly on the of + agg oe: ‘ . . . . j ati n—no , ien Snol-— recognized engineering superiority of the notes aig Rye Perdis sig eam —— = 6 4 3 & 9 fs gy a” Kleen-Heet oil burner. anether term. But if, out of de: —— * sa . F K] -H ime h ? d | erence to or fear of the sentiment or Kieen-reet engineers have devel- Pets « nie dian ts a In twenty-six years the Mercantile Trust Company oped instant efficiency — the secret of per- ieee ent ty: ren ead 8 tn ee weet ee has paid that great total fect, automatic heating! The moment the licans should name Borah and the of savings interest to its patrons thermostat calls for heat, Kleen-Heet re Democrats should name Smith or : EGULAREY, surely, twice yearly, “Old WP Ra ' latform—what a sponds— 100 per cent. So it is but natural SSS OR GC IWS . PERTIOF ays Bae po i glorious. soul-satisfving fight that : Faithful Institution for Savings” pays that Kleen-Heet should give unmatched Vana opagt ee ould be. its patrons savings interest. comfort—and woae- ocx be Borah Asked to Campaign for Drys f ; It is because of this engineering superi- in New York. ae ¢ A land boom, a new oil field, the market, | one by one they have,their little day in the : eH oa Re the Associated Press ority—and a six-year record of unfailing ae worker Sune 3cdiemabe =— ) ‘ ; ' performance—that Kleen-Heet is so out- Borah of Idaho will be asked by = ~ headlines—while year after year “Old Faith- ful” goes on paying those who place their standingly the choice of the well informed. the Antisaloon League to visit New eS York and campaign for the drys, —" money in its care. Men and women have lost 3 | : prior to the coming referendum, | millions by financial misjudgment, while “Old To have atrained engineer study the suitability ictia & Sedan’ comet tet tin = Faithful” | d milli 'S ts : ait las paid MULIONS iN savings interest. ~ of your heating plant for oil burning, telephone league, said today. KLEEN-HEET SALES CO. Because of the Senator's Balti- == F @ Like a shooting star ne name flames across . more address, in which he attacked = the headlines ... rich- quick ... and athousand 3323 Washington Bl., St. Louis, Mo. |the claim of state’s rights in th ~- go broke in imitation, while “Qld Faith ful” ibition question and announced , ; : prohibi q =a goes on making people rich—slowly, yes, of JEfferson 2211 himself an ardent dry, he will be) | =—— | : k . ‘ tit ta eoleeaton aunt Dianier course—but they are winning in the long WILLIAM C. GROFF, President Wadsworth. Poland said. run, and that’s the run that counts. NEGRO KILLED NW DICE GAME 7 ¢ “Old Faithful” is paying interest now, and > Companion Wounded; Police Hunt - will pay more in December. It will pay you ' for the Slayer. = if you have a Mercan- § le a tile Savings Account. > A dice game at 2306 Eugenia - - e ; strect ended at 2 a.m: to@ay ) Wy when Walter Williams, a Negro, | = , President 89 years old, of Memphis, Tenn., a ie ao tl was shot to death. and William | Smith, also a Negro, 25, of the wi Boil Eurenia street address. was in-/| \ Here is a regular saving and the inslow and n . ‘. ,. 4 ' At of - : e ied jured seriously by a bullet in the | interest make money accumulate in a Mercantile savings account: back. Police are looking for anothe; | = = SAVE $ 5 a week — HAVE $2,023.62 in 7 years | = SAVE $10 a week — HAVE $4,697.38 in 8 years SAVE 315 a week — HAVE $5,124.24 in 6 years SAVE $20 a week — HAVE $5.607.16 in 5 years SAVE $10 a month — HAVE $1,084.01 in 8 years SAVE $15 a month — HAVE $1,400.96 in 7 years SAVE $20 a month — HAVE $1,576.68 in 6 years SAVE $25 a month — HAVE $3,096.45 in 9 years whe nl a s halt - “a oy % " oe a “ = . — >. © A Ni EN CI. ee Ny: ere me ne o ental GOP 4, hey Negro named as the slayer ww 2 ° — ‘ me $ " ee CP ROE, MND A Map Teil as how much you can SAVE and we will tell you ~ oo £ § | — how much you caa HAVE. Z * heyhey rns . al ater ee — ae i a a” ee am be er ae a + a "! Magwebet 4p rests —_ ov ee ee ee oe The Greatest Offer - \ We Have Ever Made ‘on the world-famous Grand Prize eB howe ise a ae ene ’ fal oe > la tapi oth aS oa . te cape er: tie... 1a At rege COR Cre oat) me ae ee Ne oe » o- 0 BOK aed jn ! E bi t itt Tay) i VACUUM CLEANER if 1 The opportunity of a lifetime! Get a brand new, genuine Grand 4 3 i Prize Eureka Vacuum Cleaner for only $2.00 down! This fh id i astonishingly smal] down payment puts this great cleaner right Lig Hi) in your own home—and extremely easy terms will quickly make it icf GREAT SPECIAL TERMS OFFER | i e,°@ Positively Ends July 3rd But you must hurry! .This astonishing special terms Complete $g5° Set educational offer ends soon. Upon request we will ef “Migh-Vacuum”™ Attachments deliver a brand new Eureka with complete attach- FREE ment for FREE trial. Then, if you decide to keep iad them, pay only $2.00 down. Act now —and enjoy ( This offer may be withdrewn atenytime) many, Many "cars of the best homecleaning service : money can buy! 4 with each Eureka purc Tune m. “The a ee every ueeda ° ° en ‘ ob P Standard Time), direct from New Phone CEntral 6227 or Call Today 3% York through station KSD. ; | INTEREST ON \ | Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. : tg SAVINGS 722 N. Tayler 7168 Lyadover Pl. 352 Collinsville Av. Sapling OLD . Union Electric Light & Power Co. aoe * ia 12th and Locust Phone, MAin 3220 as Gewese Wt e | . 1] granted on the purchase of a Stix, Baer & Fuller sme re Bret (Grand-Leader) CEatra!l 6500 —— 7 nee nm ne I nt en SO Un eee ee OEY ET 2 nae ~- ee Re = = = eee ee

Page 23

Ay one ; : “a 4 ‘ ; : a 2 i - i 2 8G ee et ae ee fee , " Pee en Cee oe ARKETS-SPORTS| ST.LOUIS PQOST- DISPAI CH |[WANTS.-zEA : . ““ESTATE . 2 —— = ee = : / . Publi G i) A Message :. Public from 20,380 Grocers Deposit Savings Trust | | | When demand for a product grows phenomenally year after year—when more thousands of new users flock to it daily and stay sold—when that product achieves a position no competi- tor even approaches,—then, in our opinion, that product unquestionably has merit not one housewife can well afford to ignore. How Consumption of H*K Coffee Has Grown | ' = _ , - a , ar i ; / ‘ | : y ’ ’ ieel ti . i? ; ' Tait a ~*~ | ; \ “se . | ' / hl an ae Mee | / 74,8 n ' 7 f itt a | j AN : eS ’ ; . = a 4 i] | iif rt - ‘we if e.F a ’ } e »*? .-* . FE \s } ’ ’ ’ i * : os } | | ) | | - For the = 1924 § convenience of | == , / our patrons = 1925 4 the dates a 3 of interest pay- | == 4 ment have oa 1 1926 4 oe matt = : eT © April 40 At present rate, 1926 consumption will equal H & K’s Three Greatest Years—1923-24-25—Combined, ‘ December first i i a 2 There are 3 reasons for H« K Coffee’s q ‘immense popularity—and none of these reasons is price. } if N° HOUSEWIFE expects something for OFFEE flavor comes from a delicate oil con- : : nothing. Coffee in the cup can be only as tained in the coffee bean. Air evaporates ! good asit wasinthe bean. Youcannot improve | this oil and spoils it, causing most coffees to lose at least : _ the flavor that is in the coffee you buy. The one-third of their apne ge a ym they a f & . you. There is one way, , that guaran : clever housewife knows that to serve the best, coffee to reach you with all the flavor and strength you — = she must buy the best. Every family can afford - | pay for. That one method is Vacuum Pack f the finest coffee—the best costs only three- ing. H & K Coffee is Vacuum —= . fourths of a cent per day more than the ordinary kind. Packed. All the air is , y | ‘ « taken out of the can and AN Se a ; . Your first cup of H & K 3 (SOFEEE must be evenly ground and “puri- _ som paras big ‘ : fied”’ of uneven pieces (note illustrations). difference this | 4 Most coffees are ground as shown in upper makes. 3 circle. Little pieces when put in the pot or per- ‘ colator brew too quickly, too much and get bitter. The big pieces do not brew enough and consequently are Genuine HeK . wasteful H&K Coffee (lower circle) is ground evenly Coffee is packed and “purified.” Each piece is practically the same size. only in 1-pound | and 3-pound vacuum cans. The result is perfect brewing, perfect flavor and abso- lutely no waste. hy .. ffi] Enjoy this famous flavor ae in YOUR home \ cod “ ¥ ‘owe als e ma ; oe / Bee, pape % i A * yh - nally

Page 24

ms “ : - on eee Yo ee ye ¥ - ee Kare tees = we a : “— ane raw ¥ or . bere r ™ Aen eectnation|: ay sete er epee neem * ~ eon . . oo a ~eow « + ” . - a wom ‘ _ > 2 nll PN tae | re . a Fe Cay a ots Meth ent ily. rete ltas: ay > mwere oo - ” a —_— —eer r. e ay ee A tno mille, Ame ‘>A. e . ~~ eee Ree). te. Bees — eee me en oS OO : > ®, os a pee oe _ : Wry ARB —tin, athe le galing taal oat _ * a “ om « A ete «eee -* PAGE 24 CHURCH GETS OLD CHALICES Two Letters Written by Wesley Brothers Accompany Pewter. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, la., June 1.—Two pewter chalices used in the observ- ance of communion of the Rev. George Whitefield’s tabernacle at Bristol, Engiand, as early as 1740, have been presented to First Meth- odist Church here. Two letters written by Charles and John Wesley, the found:rs of Methodism, accompanied the ves- sels, which bear the English peow- terer’s mark and that date. [ron with Cod Liver- Oil Makes Weak Child Strong New to-Take Tablet Form Builds Him Up Quickly your child ‘‘outgrows his Br incken- I or is weakened py illness he should be given remedies known as ‘‘food tonics’’ to rebuild solid flesh and produce rich red blood. For this purpose, physi- clans prescribe cod liver oil and iron. Chemists now extract the vitamines and fiesh-building elements from cod liver of] and throw the nasty, useless oil ewsay. They combine these extracts with blood-building iron in easy-to-take tablet form. To get the genuine, specify Burke's ©Ood Liver Oil and Iron Tablets at the drug store. You'll soon have cause to be proud of the sturdy, energetic, well- nourished condition of your youngster. For sale by, Walgreen Co., Drugs with a Reputation. DIVORGE QUESTION __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [etmination of about three me TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1926. of the document. Rev, Albert Macartney said: “Brother Clarence is all right. The only troublé with him is that he is not married. If he» were, he wouldn't have so much time to worry over other people's the- ology.”’ Father of O. O. Mcintyre Dead. By the Associated Press. PLATTSBU RG, oT ala May 1.— Hienry B. McIntyre, 71 years old, father of O. O, McIntyre, para, grapher of New ¥ork, died at his home here last night of heart dis- ease. Mr. McIntyre owned hotels here and in Richmond, Mo. O. QO. McIntyre, who is in Paris, was no- tified by cablegram of his father’s death. BEFORE ASSEN OF PRESBYTERIAN Proposal Made to Limit Causes Recognized by Deferred. sa —_——— STATUS OF NEW YORK PRESBYTERY UP Authority to License Pastor Who Did Not Affirm Be- lief in Virgin Birth Chal- lenged. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., June 1.— Limitation of the causes of divorce to a single cause came before the General Assembly of the Presby- terian Church (Northern), for con- sideration today in an overture from the Presbytery of Butler. Action was deferred until tomor- row. The Iwas of the church hereto- fore have recognized willful deser- tion or unfaithfulness as _ just! causes for divorce. Ly The Judiciary Commission will | report today whether the New York Presbytery usurped its au- thority in licénsing a minister who would not affirm his belief in the virgin térth of Christ. | The Movies and the Bob |. Whether the movie actresses started the bobbing craze or not, it is certain that they have accepted it and that most of the stars on the silver screen today have bobbed hair. And women, on and off the | Sccupied a part of the day. Observance of the sesquicenten- nial of American independence also Dr. Clarence Macartney delivered the chief address at this observ- ance. The fundamentalism for which he has fought during the convention came to the forefront in his address. He said: “One hundred and fifty years of stage, find that by using the right hair-wash, any style of bob is made | much more effective. The best way to bring out the Presbyterianism in the nation are worth commemorating because the Church to One—Action | i i — MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES EL O Leave 9:28 pm. Arrive Memphis 7:30 am. (To Memphis) Helena... 8:44 am. Through Sleepers Lounge-Club Car Cig te tgs fe ad Helena Especially for the traveler who desires a full night’s rest. Tickets and reservations at Union Station or City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway (Main 1000). MISSOURI W.F. Miller, Division Passenger Agt. PACIFIC R. R. CO. Railway Exchange Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. } ) I | i | i DETROIT —TOLEDG = RETURN AND RETURN June 4, S and 6 June 18, 19 and 20 Leave St. Louis Friday 6:30 pm; Saturday 12:05 am, 8:30 am and 6:30 pm; Sunday 12:05 . Children half fare. Tickets good in free reclining chair cars. Also in sleeping and parlor cars payment of usuat Pullman fares. Baggage will be checked. Tickets are not good via Chic 0 15 DAYS FOR RETURN TRIP | Wabash Ticket Offices, Broadway and Locust and Union § or ask F. L. McNally, Division Passenger Agent, 1450 Reilwey Exchange. Phone MAin $980 ~ Presbyterian Church of the was a church that believed that natural beauty of the hair is to shampoo it with Canthrox. a simple, inexpensive shampoo which | «can be obtained at any druggist ’s. Simply dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and apply it all over the head. Results will be delightful because your hair will be so soft, fléffy and never streaked. It dries quickly and ia easy to do up. Canthrox also stimulates the scalp eo that the hair is healthy, tree from dandruff as well as dirt and excess oll. It costs only about three cents a ehpmpoo—Advertinement. a s All: ; seat | rattling good sandwiches! 4 Bluhill spreads like butter ~ CURE GUARANTEED DUE No knife. no hospital, no chloroform or ether, no loss of time. Fistula, fissure and all other rectal trou- bles yield to my mild methods and treat- ment. Wen and women write for FREE BOOK 20 years specializing in rectal afflictions. FREE consultation ‘i and examination. Nu Dr. C. Matthew Coe' 501 Pine St.. St. Louis, Mo. This is i who denied the Virgin birth, 'the Synod of New York cautioned | | Macartney'’s brother, Dr. | Mccartney of Chicago, tolerance in consideration of the | the Bible was the Word of Go and was not afraid to say so to all men.’ Dr. Macartney Defeated. The report of the committee of | fifteen was adopted yesterday de- spite objections of the Philadelphia Presbytery, voiced by Dr. Clarence Macartney. He sought to eliminate the find- ing of the committee that the as- sembly might. change its rulings, | ina new case. He argueé that this left a perpetual doubt as to the rul- | ing against New | rebuked for admitting a for approving this. “Tf you let that statement stand,” Dr. Macartney said, stand which will not declare the assembly said there is something about the case still open. law cerning 'echurch.” As the report stated the doctrines of the that ition, committee be discontinued. * Brothers on Opposite Sides. A debate followed, report. He at the same time op posed his brother’s request for the | ’ = 4V 4 ~ eaten d Mah-tay-oh The Stimulating Drink of Unusual Merit A carbonated and sweetened beverage, prepared from the leaves of the Yerba Mate (Ilex Paraguariensis,)a wonder- ful herb of South America, and flavored with ginger. Gives Pep, Vigor and Mate has been used for centuries by the South American natives and our own Southern Indians asa wonderful stimulant and restorative. Rev. Dr. Zahm, C.8.C., Ph. D., compan- fon to the late Col. Roosevelt through South America, writes: “It is the most in- vigorating beverage imaginable. Where Mate is used, drunkenness is practically unknown. Give a native Mateand he will fun or work all day with no other food.“ “In the southeastern republics 2 is 4 much prized article of luxury, and is the first serlopanite thing offered to visisors.“ — Britannica. THE INDEPENDENT BREWERIES CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. IN GREEN } PHONE: LACLEDE 2200 2-OZ. BOTTLES : Grocers, Druggists and Soft Drink Stands past | York Presbytery: , last vear when the Presbytery was| minister | ani, | “there is not’ a church in the Presbytery of New | York or any other taking the same | This | means We are left in confusion as‘ ‘to whether we have certainty af | in our court of finality con-. this | question needed further delibera- | permission was asked to ex- | tend the study for* one year and | by the same argument Dr. Macart- | | ney requested that the work of the in which Dr. | Albert | pleaded for | al f | & » 4 6x9 Seamless Velvets Beautiful new patterns in San- fords Seamless Velvet Rugs. cat a3 lee $16. 73° ys) he Velvet Stair Carbit Heavy, deep pile Velvet Carpet in staif or: hall width. $2.50 value, per yd. pile. All first quality guaranteed. $45 $1.25 é HE well-known Sanford Fringed Rug. Heavy grade; with soft, deep New’ patterris in fich colorings. yk 9x12 sities Axminsters Brains Axminsters, closely wo- ven of wool yarns with heavy body — and a4 et em SS Sanford Axminsters 3x6-ft. size. Throw Rugs of artis- tic pattern and rich $4 colorings. $9 value 95 5 Seamless Fringed Velvets 8.3x10.6 size in Sanford’s Fringed | Velvet Rugs. Splendid quality | and rich patterns. " $40 value | or | Cork Linoleum Regs y 9x12 burlap-back cork linoleum i" room-size eee in - een pat- terns. $25 Bargains. , M) "S, oa ve . ““ 4° 3-Pc. Upholstered Fiber Suite « $39:75 75 NOTHING is more enjoyable in Summer than cool furniture like this, and the saving we offer makes prompt selection worth while. in rich brown fiber, upholstered in Seats are filled with automobile springs for depth and comfort. Convenient Credit Terms Stock-Reducing Sale Price some settee, armchair and rocker. cretonne. $75 value. ~ — —_ tasty.“ ~~ = a ie Porch Swings $9 95 ie ob -TWO-INCH Swings tf heavy oak consfruction. Comfoctbbie back and arms. Complete with chains for 2-Pc. Mohair Living-Room Suite Stock Reducing Sale Price (Built by Kroehler) * A VERY large and comfortable Suite, consisting of davenport and club High-grade frames, carved top rails and deep, coil Loose cushions, also spring filled. chair to match. spring upholstering. fine mohair that defies wear. Convenient Credit Terms mt worm Suita i “DP ltbbeca Lie ricteade MON mE é Covered with hanging. $4.50 value. Stock Reducing Ee cg, ) etna are four Windsor style chairs. uy j i} ] i } ti Ve , wry : } a Wf), f i f | 4 7 ; nh i ; ' ‘ ii | i j 4 ee — «& 5-Pc. Decorated Breakfast Set ‘2875 A BEAUTIFULLY decorated Suite in walnut finish or brightly enam- eled, with borders in light colors. Makes warm-weather meals enjoyable. Convenient Credit Terms Table has drop leaves and there $14.75 walnut-finished exteriors Tennessee -red cedar ter woolens and furs. $8.95 ABLE Reckers; in hrouwn apron = front. value. ie e 2. tf Sach Hlth mm q) Windsor Style Steel Da-Bed » 4825 Bey | UCM ” | ¥, | ' WALNUT. FIN: _* ISHED Windsor style metal Da-Beds °* with cane panel ends. Heavy tufted pad, cre- tonne cover and full flounce. $30 value. sf We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps - ee a] ‘Ne. ig ms AAA A, antes A n it r i , ER SE ETERS E eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeesees We Give and Redeem Eagle Stampsaausucneneeeeseecccucueenssaueeuastesussssesues _ Wednesday Starts The Hub’s Annual June — | STOCK REDUCING SALE |} Rugs Radically rg ng it 9 Floors of 9x12 Seamless Wilton Velvets § “Steel - Ciad”’ Glacier Peri: One-Piece Porcelain Lined, White or Gray, Inside and Out | $3 5 BEAUTIFUL Refrigerator in snow. white or pearl gray. The Glacier mame insures highest quality insula- tion. 65-lb. ice capaci Highly trimmed, as shown. $12 value. | ‘ “4 White Enameled Lined 2 ‘Glacier | $2. | 75 GENUINE “Glacier”. with a: enamel lining. Nickeled ice capacity. © > ate Hand- ; > FREE ms 4-piece ctystal glass Set of Refrig Dishes with each Refrigerator in this 2808868828066 60680, Stock-Reducing Sale Price.: are 5O-inch dresser, $300 value. A LIMITED number of Suites as shown, in handsome Huguenot-fin- ished walnut veneers with matched grain inlay panels. full-length vanity, chifforobe and bow-end bed. Convenient Credit Terms Included VVARNISHED natural frames, long Rockers. Dow rattan seats—and back, too, 4 the arm rocker. $3.50 and $79 interior. inches long. Safe storage for the Win- $22.50 value. Walnut Cedar Chest Genuine Karpen Fiber Rocker OMFOR T- Piber baronial finish; uphol- atered spring seat and $15.00 Ship ‘Models $12.75 EPRODUCTIONS of the historical Santa Maria Decorated in colors. 20 inches high. $20.00 value. arora ANNE style Chests with * and 42 Fiber Fernery $3.75 \ BROWN Fiber Fernery with metal plant box. Large size. $7.50 valuc. NW | Filled Eagle Stamp Books Redeemed ~ $2 in Cash, $2.50 in Merchandise WASHIN GTON AT.SEVENTH 4 “Segseaeesce 8-Piece Wainut Dining Sui te ‘93> READ that price again! Just =, et ye for a full-si handsomely designed 8-Piece Suite! ai panels are ham some walnut veneers, the design is up to he as Pe 8 ncluded are 66-ing buffet, 6-foot extension table, host's chair and § sidé chairs upholsteré in tapestry. Convenient Credit Terms Stock-Reducing Sale Price Blue, Gray or White Enamel Gas Rang ‘567 A HIGH-GRADE cabinet style Range with four-burner top | and e side oven and broiler. $85 value offered at this low price while they last. / See these leading makes 7 Stoves, side—Quick Meal, & Beacn, ter Oak, Baker's, Moore's Premier and Sr ee rer eee Sceneunneneneesaseeeseses Nee “ery ve i hardware, patented water. trap. $0-Ib. are Ch In order tok ing the sun the samet rush, we are on all furns or make. Ta Front Ra Subscribers ough cleanis smokepipe, flue, paintir andan est of any nee pairs. All f. We remodel the oi Se en can Phone | - Inspection S Langenberg 4519-23 No. Eu weeveeeereeeeeererrerer — Sa “ ny ie se i id a.“ re. spe Ja beaten Sy ‘ Leite Pi wT he A a NS he bh ; ee 4 ; x a oN Ye — iad he ee 6 EAS A» Gy Bs | ty tag—under which a 60,000 electrical “| «pplies are shipped 814 Spruce § | 4 PINE ST.

Page 25

"16" OLEDO ie AND RETURN 6 ) i 20 d 6:30 pm; Sunday 12:05 on. 0 in sleeping and parlor cars on cets are not good via Chicago. f Sewing Machines | Olive Street re ee eee . — Ya“ = + on eae + a © @& « ae * 7 ? 4 < ire ~~ = 4) SAOOAYE SS HE OY - ee f F Egyptian Cabinet Resigns. WOMEN PHONE OPERATORS risked his life to save a fellow| members of a Negro jazz band/around and struck @ road sign. | - By the Associated Press. , | ‘ orkman from electrocution on the | from Cambridge, Md., were killed | State police, after investigation, Cleans Typewriter Type EB ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, June 1.— WIN MEDALS FOR HEROISM | = a pole, were the oth- and 10 others 6f the o6tt¥ wide tas | blamed Shockley for the accident, = Egypt is in the throes of a minis-'my. peayed Robbers, One Risked | aca: jured, six seriously, in an automo- | ary ee aan area wag Makes writing clear. Drisa Be terial crisis, the solution of which Life in Flood; Two Men Also | Ex-Governor of Louisiana Dies. bile colNsion near Ocean City this | ae paid steme werd i ss De | inetan without wiping. Fs is likely to have far-reaching ef- Honored. | By the Associated Press. “aac ord The musicians in two ee eee anes “2 fects on the future of the country | By the Associated Press. | NEW ORLEANS, June 1.—Wil- <a regen Prrdasteipe ari i gta a and its relation with British rulet NEW YORK, June 1.—The| liam Wright Heard, 73 sanen ohh. i nrrwed . a rec fee “ re A bes | eeneaeas ss here. Premier Zwiar Pasha, wh0| awarding of five silver medals OF | cormer Govern el , | a oe Pik : ce ke alon wnee Bs had been in office since 1924, has|the Theodore N. Vail Memorial elon or of Louisiana, is|&8ro, of Salisbury, sideswiped mie and just take along some Cleaning Fluid presented the resignation of his Nomeestttes.” saak carrying cash | dead here. | Beat automobile and crashed head. | GREASE * Cabinet to King Fuad, and the| awards of $250, was announced last | a snot Cah gens the second, instantly kill. | 4 lu REMOVES SPOTS s King requested him to remain in| night. The medals are presented | Two Killed, 10 Hurt, in Collision. | (\'* the driver, William Green of | . office to carry on routine business| tg members of the Bell Telephone | By the Associated Press. ambridge. Shockley waa, crushe | CHEESE oewbusttt “ until a @ecision is reached as to System each year as rewards for | SALISBURY, Mo.. June 1.—Two | *° death when his machine turned | De Bs Gx & L. Size Bottles at oll Dred Seeves 4 whether lg Pasha, the N&@-{ noteworthy public service. | BOBO CR OROE 4 tionalist leader, or Adly Yegen Pa- Two are to women operators who | a sha is t@ be called in to form a! iced death at the hands of armed | E HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS AT THIS LOCATION FOR 34 Y s ministry. robbers to perform unusual serv- | § ‘ be ' ice. Ba ; a angering) yrs. Josephine L. August, night | % operator at Cassapolis, Mich., pre-| ey , 7 CAC ' vented the looting of the Cassapolls | & | Wirst National Bank, She remajned | : , at her post while the robbers set | : off nitroglycerin in the bank build- | : ing two doors away and fires pis- | a : tols Although lines to the Police | | . and Fire Departments and to the : ' Sheriff's home had been cut, she | ' : gm ”; 4 obtained aid from _ neighboring | : i Me ' : towns and caused the robbers to . . & Bi i ge Ug spe 2, | 8. ; flee empty-handed. ] I O72 - ] I O ie ey — os M74 2? Doors W ést | With a-revolver leveled at her) thin be PO et Pa us CEES | peppy ce | head by a man who stood outs'de +4, cae * SHE ete ithe window of the Washington §§ ee i of llth Street ( =, Ro Le ee all : aS Hon, iT m “ao Wy : \ ~ | | Sr Th 3 ox IT A I It ly Itt tr ry ry scr Cutt Cy St hr 2 ee SC hd ‘e i al | at . AN. 2 bg "| ist | ad 1K * 3 om Shing tM . @ l ; Py) Sr AU it 3 - june Brides Complete! d Bridesof Y picte:- and Brides of Yesterday e - 3 See This Beautiful . e ° ° : Outfit Displayed in 3 Model Rooms at GOLDMAN BROS. ‘ , 325323 OF, 4 ssFete. & 3 t )\efeg Goldman Bros. s With Your Purchase 4 Blue Bird Dining Set Included ni vgs “pitas yo pe this : * The prices are lower- the styles perth Price, per Pid eo i te ' E and colors more heautiful. See Bi r special ‘a eniae. ms can 49 es riage — Cc - NE sis sei ; $1 Cash—-$1 Monthly $1 Cash—$1 Monthly : * : : FREE 277 vo Sanitary ) : : 4 : Refrigerator, 7-Pc. Crystal ; —a ¢ The wonderful special leaders shown here are white a= al | 3 enamel lined; easy to keep clean. Greatest ice- at es ) 3 savers on the market: stm q <—- | S have heavy wire remov- | : 2 able shelves. with all- | eee 3 nickel trimmings. See ——. = these ‘‘Sanitary’ Re- “ frigerators on sale ... : $1 CASH—$1 MONTHLY i TTT OLDMAN BROS., 1102-04-06-08 OLIVE. ST A Regular $35 Value 4 A full-size, substantial, popular design Simmons : Bed in the liat- eat walnut fin- | = ish com plete 5 ‘2 with a comfort- q able mattress, 3 x and heavy Sim- | 3 mons spring. | Fe Three pieces és : ‘omplete for .. Blue Bird Dinner Set Included oe ote es mat en. nats ’

Page 26

PAGE 26 TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1,_ 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HARVARD PLANS NEW CHAPEL Memorial to Its Sons Who Died in | War to Coat $1,000,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, June a ment is made by Alliston Burr of Harvard's definite plans for a me- mortal to the 373 Harvard men who lost their lives in the World War. The memorial is to be a new Uni- versity Church, non-sectarian as is| the present Appleton Chapel, anid. to be built on the site of Appleton in the Harvard yard. The archi- tects propose a Georgian church of white granite from the quarry in| which more than 190 years ago the | architect, Bulfinch, found the stone | for University Hall, the administra- | tion building of the university | which will flank the new church | on the west. In order that the. form of the church will not be di- | minished by the mass of Widener Library across the quadrangle, | massive columns will support the | roof and the spire. A national committee of 100 representative Harvard men has. been organized under Allston Burr as chairman to raise the necessary, fund of more than $1.000.)00. Of this more than $200,000 is viready | subscribed. The committee § in- cludes Albert. T. Perkins and George D. Markham of St. Louis. Anuditortum Cornerstone Laid. A special service was held Sun- day by the congregation of the Carondelet Evangelical Church, Michigan and Koeln avenues, in connection with the laying of the cornerstone of the new recreation | hall and auditorium which is being built adjacent to the church. Rev. Edward L. Bleibtreu, pastor, who | officiated at the ceremony, gave a short dedication address. ee ee ee Police Ordered to Kill Dogs. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo.. June 1.—Mayor John H. Lane has instructed police to kill any dog found on the streets | before June 30. A mad collie ran through the streets Sunday night, biting two persons, and attacking x number of others. The injured are J. E. Miller Jr.. 4 years old. and Charles Dobyns, 60. SE NR mn EEE — acne is respect- Ph vew 2 TRADE IN YOUR OLD Pew tance sume T SUIT ON A NEW ONE THE BOATMEN'’S QF ) c| £.! NATIONAL BANK iar ge 1o12N.GR \NDeusses.. financial crisis since 1547, including the Civil Wer, SUMMER $ A ee — ee ae ES ENE ete NEW NOT CALLED FOR | surs *(2 SUITS fr RESOURCES OVER Pe Pion DO Pt OWA OE AWOL "\- NE OY AA TA, Northeast Corner « Broadway & Clive Sts. Oldest bank in Missouri. » « Has withstood every HE Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis. } » a m ~ Kitchen: Cabinet : * ee @-> atre A 18 _ * - a owe ® Ro Da Pet, AN att aly Oe ER. wtp estes oe . he - Pty wae # fe _ ~~? ° - > * ws ~~ a> « ‘ + a + +2 am , /* oom w Ve ode Aas opt PP Re 6 Fee Ree oe Se er yee » Me * nal ee ® CE Ge tema ee ~~ ee 6 ~et, -~ ’ ae ee ~~ te 04% » ce od © le pe = Ser pallid sae — VS CPR 1 net pi oo “1 ot A > 2 . > Qe elas tb el +o dnguad. & io? Rt AB! eye . vie Be fh ar ~ ey Aiee ee eS. >. a“ * 7 —s ws, oe omy 7“ .* Pe ee ae eect meee ot -~ re yee aw ewe » ee te oo —_ = » all & Shey 4 ae el aero + age © _ ater > Rep tet ve 4 ~ eet oa rtiig oar cht ort a He Fe i ¢ o ~ . > 26 en ee Delivers this roomy Kitchep Cabinet with all labor-saving . i's “eo eee es SE ee ate i i ta ey eer Prey Delivers a guaranteed Gas Range of well-known make, with oven, broiler and four burners. A super bargain. $34.50 $1 a Week Attractive 3-Piece Fiber Set Delivers three attractive fiber pieces in rich enamel finish. Colorful cretomne-covered cushions, loose and spring filled on each piece. Set: includes settee. chair and rocker. An ideal set for the sunroom or porch. Don't miss this value Wednesday! PAY $1.00 A WEEK Delivers a beautiful roomy and mothproof cedar Chest. A serviceable and attractive article at a low price. $12.75 50c a@ Week Broom Special Just 150 to Offer—Regulaer 75¢ Value Made eof geod quality broem corn. Wired around top with 5 strands of cepper wire. Special at 3-Pc. Unfinished Breakfast Set Delivers an unfinished Breakfast Set. cee dro leaf table and 4 chairs. Can be decorated t Par - suit your own taste right in our shop. Don’ t $13. 50 39c muss this remarkable value W ednesday | 50c a Week | Liberal Allowance « on nY our r Old Furniture | for New. .: ail Central (6680 for Our , Appraiser r | SMLVERSIONE (6. Edison Phonograph Distributors 1114 OLIVE ST. 5206 GRAVOIS Delivers this Rug. Guaran- teed quality. gorgeous color- ings and full 9x12 size. A product of one of the coun- leading mills. Hurry 412 N.12THST. (9h? ==" NEYO NSO " A Extra Fancy Winesaps 3 Lhs., 2c California: 3 for 29° LEMONS |i poTATOES a Fancy California Lb. Bonen 30¢ BANANAS = 3us 2 Each.. a af Country Club MILK Our retail price ts lower than cost to wholesalers on gimi- a — ty —— why 3:25¢ ——_ Wilk— Pt. Se: qt r- _, ae, | Se Country Club FLOUR Unexce! led in qual- r De any—BS-! sack. $4.40. >4. eack— Gold Medal er Pilishurr ‘ $12 3 SIRLOIN or TENDERLOIN. JAC Pound...... Chuck, Ib. .......2de Short Ribs, ib. ... .12¢ ee ere ee STEAKS | BA‘ PORK AND _BEANS lub—The greatest value on the mar ompare them with any similar beans at the price. B= 20: Heinz Reans—2 medium or 3 small cans... Te Campbell's Pork and Beans——5 cans........ 25e COUNTRY @LUB CREAMERY BUTTER Fresh churned every day from pure, rich cream; delightful tasting. pure and wholesome. » Aer th $ Strictly fresh No. 1; every one ¢ 7 guaranteed. Doz. Country Club Eggs. Extra large. selects: 1 Be: ~ carton, dozen .. Peanut Butter—Buik: Country Club Sticed in ale Cartons ... Thuringer RUITS2:VEGETABLES " steel APPLES |CANTALOUPES *P le@ians " Durpa VARNISH {7 i, i i When you bu Duxpar Varnisl You get a varnish which. 1. Is waterproof. 2. Is mar-proof. ‘3. Won't turn white. 4. Flow d we s evenly 4 easily 5. Is not injured by constar a nt a ‘1s Is Re and willne discolor delicate linoleur patterns. Reonieveaieail ranywhere Purztan-Paust Pant Mec. Ce Saunt U.S. A. There's 4 dealer in your neghborhac Corvelat, ib Plate Beef, ib. .....12¢ Minced Ham, 1B... . .- . Grystal White ‘=z:” 6 = 23c | GrandmaPowder sz: 2% : « Naptha, a . * @« *5e a Oxydol, large pkg... .- -€Be 20 Maile oe zt, = Rs RYERY WEDNESDAY—POUND WRAPPED LOAF, JUNTRY CLUS BAISIN

Page 27

htfu! erred ™- 8 mmer rages ll of rant, Un- >» Return =X Dry Ginger Ale amination and teste ‘ that selected Bethesda, sgle in Kroger Stores—they a wmong the word's finest. are made at the Springs, in Wisconsin, uine Waukceha water. Pint Bottle— ve Pure fruit juices; Orange, Raspberry, Punch, pint jug . inge Pekoe Tea—For icing—14 » Olives In size, NS finer; bulk, gal., " s0¢; Country Club, . Jar, pint bottle, VINEGAR Full strength—from sound apples; none Country Club White Vin- egar—Pint Bottle, 10¢ ‘ORANGES, CALIFORNIA LETTUCE HOMEGROWN 3 Heads, 10c CORN TENDER EARS Each... .6¢ eae i. J Cream CHEESE Am-rican. Loaf—Foil wrapped ib.. 3$2e; eliOoW, aged cream, ih. 33e: F resash (ream. jb.— Shredded Wheat.... Puffed Wheat \ DRESSING Country JAhy gg 4 land —6 4, -oz. jar, “5c; Mayonnaise — with the homemade taste 4oz. jar, 1c: 12-0o7.— Country Clab Sandwich ¥ Spread—No meat: B8Y- — ounce jar . .. .- 230° ts wih. * — | a Sa, i Gr ee xa aS he CR, BES PROB > 8 = eee song REET er AE wigs Me 2 AIR eh he As Sp Sie Bee ot ra PRO res res ae VEA Rib Chops, |b...z.0s Loin Chops, Ib. ...308 Breast, Ib. _____ 14 Stew, Ib. .._.__1M Powder low D pigs, ic 7 1 MAIL FLYING TIME oe ip UP ae MOVIE AUDIENCES AID DURING THE WINTER - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } lations for beginners in law, the faculty has raised the requirements for students tranferring from other schools. Transfer students must \have a record of B or its equiva- = Another means taken to raise the standard of the school is a new requirement that every student must maintain an average of C or be dropped from the school. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, Sait vand rough 'LEMON SODA| Root Beer or Extra | It was only after careful eg.” Drinks fot a Pure Cider | | everal doctors. (0 4 g fhe skin of all rashes, pimples and B ffalo, N. Y. ot 0 uke a Strong Wind at Their -- Mecks; It Specds Them Along. d ated Tress. EYENNE, Wyo., June 1.—Air | Sa atints who daily pass over the | [ee Mountains prefer to ride j of a strong wind. The pilot pane to finish his job as quickly « possible and a strong wind et his eeathough it may produce i flying, speeds s destination. Sr gest flying times of the er untain division have been Saaan the Winter. In crossir. the [aeental Divide from Cheyenne Springs, a distance of 25 ma record time of one hour inutes was made in De- fi jer, 1925, During fair weather ming the average flying ‘ime m two hours anda half aeebest time only 10 to 15 | tg OW UTNAN FADELESS wen, etc., dyed coal a end quickly. at colors by boiling. Dainty tints w dipping. No rubbing or messy hand- package tints or dyes ell in ar care ation. Price 15 Use Putnam No- — ler’s. Fae Bach 0 lo remove color and stains, Pints FREE a sample peck- r | one af dye. Specify color deirods, Address Dept. N-1 OE DRUG COMPANY, QUINCY, ILL. 2 Best On Earth 4 “7 bad an ulcer on my side—had | 30 years and could not get it, d. For the last six vears I had | I got one box of srson’s Ointment and it almost | ed it, and it was entirely healed | before I had used the seeond one. I m’t think there is a better remedy earth.’’ Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Sprague Street, Winston-Salem, . C., 60 cents a large box at all drugvists. 'The mighty healing power of rson’s Ointment quickly clears | mishes. Peterson Ointment Co., | Jetersonsi Ointment} “IN EDITING NEW FILMS | | Form Held in Local Houses Before Completion. By the Associated Press, HOLLYWOOD. Caz.. and Los Angeles are, wielding the editor’s shears on the product of one of the producing organizations here, The theater-goerg blue-pencil the Pictures through a new plan of previews, which while it fails to feed the vanity of the stars, has established itself with the produc- ing Managers. The usual] form of pre-view is a gala occasion. Imported automo- biles digorge screenland’s lumina- ries in Paris gowns and dress. Favors are often distribut- €d and the event is little less bril- liant than the premiere showing. The picture is in ' ting office. Postcard Opinions. Hector .Turnbull, amount producer, has the picture is shown in a |tively crude state. plot. For its first pre-view the | well-to-do. The reaction of the ,crowd to titles, to scenes and de- | tails of the picture are noted. |Postcards are given out and |fecting the picture. Next it may go to a theater in | ithe car-barn neighborhood. Detail |corrections in the film have been /made and in its second pre-view the reaction to whole is observed. Film Stars Barred. Again the postcards are used. ‘The last pre-view is always in a small town theater where it passes its test before a general audience. The system has been a_ success, Mr. Turnbull declares. And be- cause of the diverse sections of the United States from which the /population of Hollywood and Los Angeles come, the conditions for audience editors are unusually good. In order that the audience may not be influenced, motion pic- ture stars are not permitted to at- | itend pre-views. Turnbull attempts to have each ‘picture pass its tests under condi- | |tions that it will meet when com- | pleted. | The thousands of post- cards received on each since it consider individual suggestions. ‘PATE-DE-FOIE-GRAS 1S - Duxpar- VARNISH When you buy Duxpar Varnish You get a varnish which— 1. Is waterproof. 2. Is mar-proof. 3. Won't turn white. 4. Flows evenly and easily. overnight. 5. Is hot injured by constant g, waxing, polishing or cleaning. 6. Is transparent and willnot discolor delicate linoleum Patterns. Forevery surface »anywhere. Purtan-Faust Paint Mrc. Co. Saint Louis, U.S. A. There's « dealer in your neighborhood No. 106A | email POPULAR IN STRASBOURG Delicacy Is Peddied in Baskets From Cafe to Cafe in LA French City. | By the Associated Press. STRASBOURG, France, May 28. Pate-de-foie-gras, the gourmet’s ' delight, is almost as commonplace in its home-town as ham-and-eggs in America. This delicate dish is one of the things that has made Strasbourg cooking famous, and between meals, after meals meals. Pate-de-foie-gras, washed down with a draught of the famous Al- | 'satian beer, is a favorite tea-time dish. Innumerable old wemen go from cafe to cafe peddling the del- icacy, slices of which are cut from a big “pate’’ carried in a basket. It is sold like peanuts and choco- late in America. NEW YALE LAW SCHOOL POLICY Rules Designed to Exclude All But pines ooter Students. Special to the Po st- Dispatch. NEW HAV EN, Conn., June 1.-— ‘The Yale Schoo! of Law announces ‘the adoption of a policy of limiting ‘numbers and of confining its ef- forts to training superior students. Instead of being open to all who have graduated from reputable col- leges, as in the past, the school will hereafter admit only men whom it may expect to make a grade of at least ©. A man W ho has failed in another law school will not be admitted at Yale. In addition to making these regu- Make Your Old Refrigerator Sanitary. —k and . had im + _ ' MN _——— Hurts O kills all germs. ER aswell as cleans ice-box sweet and sterilizes. Prevents the waste ¥ pe Mat clogging fF ax nly Dirt | Reviews of as in Crude, formal | picture's | pre-views are tabulated by clerks, | would be impossible to | | Mey 29.-—-| J | Motion picture fans of Hollywood | finished form | and often already in the distribu- | associate Par- | developed | the new pre-view system whereby | rela- | Only enough | editing is done to make it possi- | ble for the audience to follow the | picture may be taken to a neigh- | | borhood theater that caters to the | the ‘spectators asked to help in per- | the picture as a. and | 'the good Strasbourgoise eat it at White Canvas Oxfords For Nurses White Canvas Oxfords—just the thing for Summer, specially suitable for nurses and home wear. Cool, comfortable Shoes, with low rubber heels, cushion insoles, steel arch supports and hand-turned soles. CElitliams SIXTH and FRANKLIN gp AlbLeother Shoes for All the Family g| We Give Eagle Stamps We Sizes 3 to 9 a — a in m!( and pve - THE finest places in the world to take the kiddies for a summer vacation! Go up in the northern lake country where they can paddle in warm water o. ¥aafe, clean, sandy beaches, or romp under the fragrant pines f their hearts’ content. The trip is easy to arrange, - and totake. Low round trip fares now. Call or write ALTON ST. LOUIS TRAVEL BUREAU 326 North Broadway, Telephone Garfield 2520 oe - AT ee -— The Safe Way to Improve Gasoline 24 Years Test With a Ford ‘‘As to results I have had by using NO-MO. NOX, I am driving. a 1921 model Ford, and have been using NO-MO-NOX for 214 years, in which time the head of the motor has not been removed or the carbon cleaned. The engine is producing all the power claimed for the 1921 model when new. Have tried and been unable to make engine knock when climbing hills or hard pulls. That’s why I use NO-MO-NOX and will continue to use it.’’ EK. P. Buckley, Main and Ciiaton St«., St. Leulse, Me. NO-MO-NOX is: NO-MO-NOX Gover An absolutely safe liquid— Hemoves all non-inflammable — noen-pei- sononus — non-injurious te metal or skin. Tested for Increases safety and results fer over 5 years in beth laboratories Prevents Bay creases and hundreds of cars. mileage. 16-oz. can, 85c. Treats 40 gallons of | gasoline ~ One can proves results. Ask your yom Guaranteed satisfaction or money bac Frier-Sturges, Inc., 3321 Washington, St. Louis wer. —_— ne ee “HOUR” SPECIALS! Wednesday’s Feature “AAl if NF / Y FURNITUR (EE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 4 ee 1105-07-09 OLIVE ST. ee One Day Only “HOUR” SPECIALS! Tomorrow We Reach the Climax in Value-Giving in Our Giant Being fully determined to condense our immense stock in the shortest possible space of time, we have gone the very limit in reducing prices. Wednesday has been designated as ‘‘Hour Day”’ and throughout this day at various hours you are privileged to buy bargains that are nothing short of a miracle. Read carefully the ‘‘Hour Specials.’’ Make arrangements NOW to benefit by these many saving bargains. © Welch & Co.'s From 9 to 10 A. M. From 9 to 10 A. - $3.75 Burnished Silver $1.50 Mahogany and Roman Gold Book Blocks Special, Per Pair — a Stand Tae 7 Smoking With Glass Tray, Special at A From 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. From 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. $54 All-Wool 9x12 $5.75 All-Wool Axminster Rugs Special Rugs 4.6x2.3—Special er Ra). Choice Patterns, s9Q” ~\ Axminster From 10“A. M. to 5 P. M. | Just 5 Suites | | 4990 Genuine Welnut, Blended Viste Bed, Large Dresser & _Chifforobe Special — e 5 Suites Last newest creation and a sSuite—surfaces Be on time ee IENT CREDIT Is Another Important Feature! Oe From 1 to 4 P. M. | From 1 to 4 P. M. ‘Mattresses $20 All Pure Layer Cotton-Felt Special at 1 ()* RoH Edge—Fancy Ticks Guaranteed for 20 ne t From 2 to 5 P.M. From 2 to 5 P. mM. e116 $90 Semi-White Porcelain © Bungalow Range sR $17.50 Steel Bed Special at $70 To-inch continucus ew — , five heavy one-inch porte. in Sine creer enaunentf7 _ original factery on TO i | From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. The very From 11 A. M.to 5 P.M. From 10 A. M.to 4 P. M. From 10 A.M.to3 P.M. From 11 A.M. to5 P.M. | quality Bedroom $225 Three-Piece $16.50 Humidor Smoker “> $67.50 3-Pc. Reed Fiber Sunroom Suite pe $e So Rocker Eunclosed Se 48-inch Davenport. and Chair—legauntly upholstered over _——ee spring scantonetian. of’) wainut finish style—maheogany or f $65 All Solid Oak All Lacquer-Finished Breakfast Set $90.60 ae table tep. opens oat automat- _) ae Living-Room Suite 598 $75, $100 and $125 Phonographs While They Last “49 All Fully ee $47 Porcela's-Lined 3-Door Sic .-icer Leuse cushions—very larger ten- er clab chair and wing ia: —__ ically—complete with 4-saddie seat From 9 A. M.to3 P. M. From 9 A. M.to3 P. M. ‘ chairs. From 1 to 5 P. M. From 1 te 5 P. M. From I to 6 P.M = $18 Junior Lamp S Cabinet $115 Full Porcelain Gas Range With Fancy Shades 3Q 65 *64” 18-Inch Oven i Be” ‘WELCH & CO. $250 Kroehler Mohair Long Bed Davenport Suite 118” $254 Three-Piece Overstuffed Bed Suite 148” $175 TiveePian | Overstuffed Suite 94” Velour Cevered bed-davenpert — all Coil 7 . 7 apr ing loowe gre on all 1105-07-09 OLIVE peer SR mace f WELCH & CO.‘ - * : ARON RR iN et itt gli ye A. oer erie > ELE Oe LE CN: SI CN CITI i Be hm em i ea ote ae AS % : ate - vi Bs nat by 2) Si ees oe * > q me TS Se AB th Ug ales eS . a ih eS whe» PARI? Bk Rai Mae SOOM * 4 e] ‘ te fe ere ‘ . ‘ POG teresting Hee! Aton: gota sabe sands Sianaatlitinn ic Aenea hy AIPROU™ ee RII ate « RP Pm BONS tye, Fi MR he thin eee oD sgreiih » * * vaginas: ipa Algiers ey , it MSA os RS Sy 7 7 eau Filan i », es TS Ee TS? SS Sage AP A mI, FE IE MO te SOO Mig, REN SAP IR ak, RMN i a lg Se sige ee NR Ra Ds alo 4 PR bigny> VAN ett. 8 wa aD eg OUR ee 4 . Pie 9G + Fgbedegh atid gy Qe ig peu ar THE Re + Reger s. ; ms x a ie, hes ve ty 4 e oo 9 Fim aS iat oll gy Sth ili Wad temrislerdias nm aed’ A it Re ; Ae r ee ae 4 A EH eget + st! MAY eget ete = Yr err * pene y= 9 ge No ROR INIT oma Sa gid Nass Ca SRR nS AR SI Rapa A — sowie etre ie aia a ‘¥ Pe a A ye 0 RM RA pie eee ae Ahn MRE, a GRRE Pry Oday hk Us ls AG a ve . » ¥ * se We

Page 28

*- + —" ov Ce mi eee s ¢ « vs ee anaes em e- * 2 “er byt et Rh eh ey Hy ‘ a Raw ee BR Vi BO om ors, a why, * *= “ e ~ DT MO Rey ty n> ee ee ee ast -:. ' - s —_ eth, Ae Pb Ce eh a *« - ee t-&% eee & 44% ilgili oA ee ome ¥ . ee Re oe Ne te ee ws ee ‘3 ° > Dak ad a% . HG nl A Aly BM RR RL A Dg HA a d 2 aad > ~ 4+ - @ ~~ . ~ - oot eto D Ning emi ne Pe ee oR ee an ae wr a er | PAGE 28 \ HEATHCOTE GETS HOMER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BOTTOMLEY POLES FOUR-BAGGER_IN Ol Oe ed ee le fre J - ee a a TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1926 CARDS’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCr FIRST-INNING ATTA i ee a a a i i i JOE and ASBESTOS—What a “Cheerful Prospect! OFF SHERDEL sa2s34865 867889 CARDINALS AT CHICAGO CHICAGO CARDIN ALS. CHIC a Blades Adams, 2b meee, # Heathcote, rtf Hornaby, 2b Brooks, If Bottomiey. 1b Wison, cf Mueller, rf Freigau. 3d Grimm 1b Shannon, 88 Special to ‘the ‘Poor Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 1.—The Card- inals went after Tony Kaufmann in the first inning and took a lead in their game with the Cubs here this afternoon. Manager Hornsby Sherdel to the mound. The game: FIRST INNING. CARDINALS — Blades singled through Shannon. Douthit sacri- ficed. Kaufmann to Grimm. Horns- by singled to center, scoring Blades. Rottomicy hit a home run into the right-field bleachers, Hornsby scor- ing ahead of him. Mueller was thrown out by Adams. Bell walked. O'Farrell grounded to Shannon, who threw/late to second and both runners were safe. Thevenow was called out on strikes THREE RUNS. ; CHICAGO—Adams flied out to Mueller. Heathcote hit a home run into the right field bleachers, a high wind helping the hall. Brooks lifted a high fly to Dout*- hit. Wilson walked. Freigau dou- bled along the left field foul line, Wilson stopping at third. Grimm was out, Hornsby to Bottoml*y. ONE RUN. SECOND INNING. CARDINALS — Piercy replaced Kaufmann for the Cubs. Adams threw out Sherdel. Bldase was called out on strikes. Douthit beat out a hit towards third and stole second. Hornsby was safe on Shannon's error and’ Douthit went to.‘ third. Bottomley flied to Heathcote. NO RUNS sent Bill MONTREAL WILL JOIN CIRCUIT CONTROLLING EAST SIDE DOG TRACK | pes EFighty dogs went’ to the poat ves- terday afternoon at the East Side's new dog track for the ovenine Thursday night. Masked Batterv R. H. E ld ee ~ Ll el eT et ™ ee a a i LO A cl el el el ™ ee ee ee —By Ken 1 Kling’ MAYBE 1 SAID YES A U'L Ro QUICKLY WHEN THE BOSS PROPOSED THAT TRIP Yo THe EAST Pore! Just CAUSE MR. DOSEN HOPPED OVER THE NORTH WELL, FT ALWAYS BELIEVED Wi PREPAREDNESS ~- SO I'M GOIN’ DOWN To MY INSURANCE MAN To SEC POLE iN THE NORGE— THE Asovt ACCIDENT BosS GETS AN IDEA To HoP OVER THE EAST Pole IN HS Force! ; | VEE WASTING MONEY ON ACCIDENT Poiicy — VERY Foolish, ASBEsSToOS— You'Le NEVER COLLECT WADDYA MEAN FooLlisr® S'PosE THE AIRSHIP FALLS AN’ i BUST A LEE OR TWO — WOULDN'T You CALL THAT AN ACCIDENT 2 No, FRIEND — (‘fF — ID CAU AN ACCIDENT ! 1926. by The Bell Syndicate wy Te Wi a THE c FELLOWS EVER RETURN ALIVE - THAT'S WHAT You \ TODAY'S BET- “wp / dy +! FIVE DOLLARS od ON LONG SHOT PATRICIA gy, IN THE SIXTH RACE, AT BELMONT. Delaney, } Of C.A. A., Di Dead on § | | | | ' i ' ; | ‘Veteran Was First T at St. Louis U. — Ky Tl ; ay eel By the Associated Presa. CHICAGO, June 1, laney, for many years rector of the Chicage _sociation, who took into many cities at abroad, dropped dead ‘street not far from | the South Side. | Delaney, known Cherry Circle athletes of A. have matched their » athletics, was the mar new Midway Athletic _ is completing a tall its home on the Midway near the University of oh Martin Delaney was the coach at St. Louis U RACING CHARTS FIRST RACE—$1000, The Flower Field, claiming 2-year-clds, Ww half furiengs, 2:37. Off at $100. Time, lO ll ll ale el al allel eal ae tl allel ala al alt NCP LOPLI Ra el ee el el el el el at PPP OS AT BELMONT Weather Cloudy;. Track Slow. four and one- Went to post place same. $7 00, $200, Value course: Start good. won driving, 2:40. Winner b. c. by Atheling *831-5. Trainer, R. J. 5. 1I-Occasion. Middieton Lena Rinehart Solid Gold Capt. Jack Policeman Day Lufian Khayyam Belle . Easy Money Partington Richards | | oe : \PYVODhh DRS Bryn (resceus ‘P, pad pe freed pn fed fee ee ed pe Policeman Athel. a handy lead effort and would have won finished well. Lena Rinehart Odds: Athel. quit. 2 to J. Zonite. SECOND RACE, $1500, winners: $1 000, hard pressed throughout down Watch On in /ast Money. pentree Stable entry. | Major Seth tint what pen te ; strides Latter raced down early but hune in la@ few strides. Zonite under stronger handling. Medius shv went. evenly. Solid Gold ran a dull race. Watch On. Day and Easy to wear to take showed a keen on early speed. ' Capt. Jac un ler pressure Opposition few |} ner, Tay! a furionge out place. 5 to 2: show. 7 to 5B. place. 4 to 1: show. show. 4 to l. the Highlander Steeplechase. 4-year-olds and up. about . won easily. place driving. Went to post at 3:01. Ott at gc... dr waite Magic-Dr uenelia. Trainer. T. Ré droc k. Val to $200. $10 Time. 3:53. HORSE. ‘Ret ting hi ~~ 1 shot, Canoral II fence bat Burton Ir when called on der slight restraint the early then weakened Populi If forced the pace all all obetacies. Loch Ayr retired early and finished at the ninth. Odds: Burton Il. place. Vol Populi II. show. 1 to 3. i to 3, —_ SS 1200, the Fr . Hirech rae at 3: 3 ir ing event. The ' slow. | pad $d 019 00 08 pms > Bwisce low nmna —— Refused. “behind “the > field for a mile grad. tallv “imprew a his De osition into an easy lead the final fi urlone Conme Bert. tun- stages. took command with a rush going to the seventh the eleventh and just lasted for the place. Vow but as weual loat ground on the tum and at very tired Caporal II refueed ‘galloped drew away The after the way. 3 to 1: show. 6 to 5. Connie Bert. place. 6 to 5: show. | rE xermont, Friar Rock, conditions, 2- yenr-clde. aoe and one- furlong good. won driving. place Went to | course: c, Spanish Prince LI- Some ‘Stick. Trainer | UP. Ott ast at 3:24 20. ! b - $900. $200. $100. Time. -52 HORSE. Jockey day to recs from the kennel of Arch de Geer turned in the best workout. The dog has been racing during the win- ter. That's the Business and Bar- | foot also made imnressive show- ings. Schooling will continue todav and tomorrow. Yesterdav manv spdecta- tors watched the dogs verform. A greyhound track for Montfeal. to bea part of the circuit which con- trols the new East Side trae. wi!) be built for a summer meeting, 0. P Smith, inventor of the mechanica! rabbit. the bogus hare.which makes the dogs run, anrwounced today. Ne- gotiations for the natent rights to | the machinery hvae been cilesed with Joseph B. Bovile of Baltimore. who | is in the city to confer with Smith both of whom are at Hote! Jeffer- eon. in the city on the grounds of the National La Crosse Athletic Associa- tion. headed by the dog promoters. Bradley Carr, Baltimore svortsman. will be In partnership with Bovle in the project. They expect to be- gin racing July 1. as it will onlv be necessary to install the oval. the athletic field having a large gran@- stand. - = Minor League Results. THREE-I LEAGUE. Quincy 10. Springfield Le —" ‘lle “ yor gate a, % Bloor | net on 6-8 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 5-4. Kansae City 3-1. Louisville 2-9. Indianapolis 1-11. Toledo &- 5. Columbus 7 - p/atinsespolis 5. St. Paul 8 (one game peeTN TERN ATIONAL LEAGTE. » Raltimore 4-5. Reading 6-6 ‘THERN A ASSOCIATION. Birmingham &. Nashville 2. Litth Rock 7. Memphis 13. Atlanta 8, Chattencesa Speaker Benches Himself Because Of Weak Hitting ; By the Asneciates Prees. Cleveland, June 1.—Tris Speak- er, for years one of America's | 3° greatest batters, has benched him- self because of weak hitting. With him he took Charley Jamieson, years the Indians’ lead-off man. Batting fin tough luck al! season, Speaker pulled himself out of the ™ game yesterday after popping up and retiring the side with the tying runs on the bases in the first game) of a double-header with Chicago. Previously Speaker, manager of | the Indians, had shifted his lineup. dropping himself from third place in the batting order, where he had batted for years. to fifth. He also move@ Jamieson to seventh place. When the shakeup failed to break Cleveland's losing streak. field and replaced Jamieson with Cliff? Lee in the second game. This the In@ians won in 12 tnntngs, al- though the substitutes failed to dis- tinguish themselves at bat. The Montreal track. will be built | ' ; ' ’ ; j Pillotta Maelstrom horses (“hire »hiT? Sir Lao ‘ maine a ~ ‘ i : ' ; r ; D, | ae pet ee pet ed et Ot pe ane Weeburn and Maelstrom, W. Pillotta, outpaced early, pressure to be up at end after moved up in final fur Odds: Fi Byrd, show, 3 First race—Greenback. Aviseck IT. — Cinema, Martha Washington. | By the Associated Press. race—Deadfall. |'race—High Card, Marius, Pangold. First Missouri Boy | Mabel Seth. Brownie Smile, Levoy, Woody, Huon Fine Lighter. * Tiluetrator. Invictus, H. E. race—Kewa Sixth SS eonodenal Madeline, Al inte contention fast only Zeigier ent ry. | ings. finished with great courage on inside Saxon — lewd hits reight wel! but hung right a bit slowly but . Canale was cased under extreme in last stride the pace with al o hang Fig ~ at the end. .z long when wel! heaten. Others never prominent. Lotta, place, even, show, 2 to 5; Saxon, place, to 2, show, 1 to 5. BELMONT -PARK SCRATCHES Pipestem Third race—Arabia. Fourth race Sixth race—Shady Sadie, Patricia J, BS. Genevieve. AURORA SCRATCHES. Yeste stripped making al! least Head, ee timated to 5: eAn0 ad .? The 1s + lasted, again.” Light. Golden Star. Kinburn. Colored Boy. Second Third race—Tamea, Pat Field Fourth race— Our Commissioner Fifth race—Buliet Proef, Sixth race—Miidred Sherer, Molinero, Seven Sixty Seventh race—Margaret Gaut, Cherebu Gyper Fiver 7 FAIRMOUNT SCRATCHES. \ rd. Fourth race— Better Luck. Fifth race—(ora,| Lometa. Stebler. cene ‘ First Bisck Top. Wanheng._ Coleman. ‘signs of re ——--- a } TOMORROW’S ENTRIES AT FAIRMOUNT Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. - $1000 added, 3-lear-olds and f1 urlo nes i GO i xo0d Times a3 ERE luarry First race claiming. six Darrell. 103 Thorncliffe. Weather cloudy; track heavy. By the Associated Press. ST RAC | longs | ( Peternell is Gag Pasisina Collar A, eur de Lis entry E—Four ‘and one-half fur- in . 36.19 4 ™) «? | ~~» ( Erick- (Schaefer) 5. Mr. Gairt v L. Az and Easter Sich it also 1 and Gay Parisian SECOND RACE—S'x furlongs * Merrimac *Venizelos | Jacques (Scheefer) Time—1:16 Florence Deen. Timeless, Shining THI RACE—fFour and one-half fur- longs po (Thomas) Encam | °All Virgini ¢. , Jones. Sarmati Thorncliffe Scratches. (Piccarillo (Thompson). .... 9.70 5.40 10.35 9.70 5.40 s de 3.40 3-5. Orpelina. *Conser ipt, Senate. Reveliry. Resita. ey Seth Light also ran *Field. | *Delysia > lO | *Deward Fourth and up eNeo *Frankman *Neatness *Turner Kinsman +P LRia~ a ~ OS 17.80 10.40 6.80 13.40 17 00 17 race, $1000 claiming. reese . 107 added. 3-vear-olds six f ark nes (Smith } ‘Theresa Gold. Sign: ec and Fioss also ran ee og . ; da Cyn »hy? ° » % | = | Bat by pt. Haner . re ic. c eS rother John ax Lieuten- be the fagecintes Press. } ' nt ey | | Rac rin, eo" Saw, Bolauder, Fourth-——Fieet i;reat | Fania At Aurora. the Associ FIRST longs | Joe Campbell ' Rocking for | Whiff (Crees) Time— 1:08 | Lilly. Glory. | Wrier, SECOND } ol ae ‘Ch 12 40 Olah Hawheye {Crowell Delph: Queen of ‘Dishmon} Time. 4. ' Tazewell, 4 | WOMAN DRIVER IN AUTO RACE IS KILLED Liberty also yg DENVER. A. Walker yesterday when the automobile attendancs according to neral manager. crowd jsomething over iM was great g;rounds. coll la pse, -—— — - EING FILLED FOR ATHLETIC FIELD AT CAPE GIRARDEAU | tomobile race on the le Post-Dispa GIRARDEAU ousand being of Houck Fie at order bi todail ns next fai! : ad ~ } 4 Six furlongs | iqvié y ’ . Garr. Tur l ral. RACE eal weathe ipture the ; finished second third. ary, o oidieall se lle track is reservations { Vi dum pel At Fairmount. | Ry the Associated Press. | FIRST RACE Dear iG. C PS 41) 12.460 i 24.30 ch 4 ner, War Wi TRACK r greeted rac- 15-to- but rather ®.VYear-Olds Featured. events on for 2-year-olds, and the added, a six- Reeder and liger He apie to- nt] a ents ot The ral shipm meet- Attendance Over 17,000. out- that of opening day by at) c.. Bruce | Head es- of yesterday at fy 00, while it “never get Machines Eads as 8:30 p. m. showed said tried to over too. tch. Mo... June cubic vards into the ld. the new ath- State Teachers’ to get the fhe'ld fares liread -- eq — | Baus? o the Deaf in the th 16 dea’ Friech ' June 22 4.60 | open-| today's | Purse, a | lamount of sleep while at the Unr- closed yes- | (coach wired to lat Stag@« field at | was dec | Fort Collins. and } WHIZ SLOAN VICTOR By the poem: Akron, won the 109-lap au- | et seconde. 'ond, and Paul Bost. and up. lies and fe mil 3 - Meddling 7 Matt: e. Og T slanc 3 Fa: ry Pretty Pol -_ 97 tician Spring : Fufth -—T ype Aunt Aggie Fiers¢ x? Street e J 1f Seventh—Devon!te, aula Snay 1 . drin ia 19) t Brown, $1000 added, ated Press and one-half 7.20 +.a0 5.00 ‘Variey ) $1000 ore added mile and one-si Cc + on aoe T en m, Filo; +} , : 119% Anniversary n Bese. wii ite 110 *Tea Tray ~ J ime ’ 1¢ i) Ws ; track heave ee fgionas clear: *&£ppreniice alewance claamec 1}. §O Besides’ Towton's Choice Ls Ena, Breakers . _Liberty sont ~ + geese NATIONAL LEAGUE (234586736898 RAR NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA 01 | PHILADELPHIA the race as 0 1 Her Pbus-| Batteries’ New York—Ring and Sn) in other racing | 7: Ph ladelphia——Mitchell and Heniine. Co) June 1.—Mra . of Denver Was E&iltied in a five-mile even? Day racing Overland Park. Dreo- over- Sa Only games acheduied. 3 RICHEST STRONGEST BEST HIGHEST IN QUALITY ASK ANY DEALER _ Bryndear, 15 to | Dempsey Ordered to Shot, Wins First At Fairmount Cresceus Finishes Second and Major Seth Third—About 6000 Persons Attend. © ion by June 22 for Bout With Wills > —E—— ~ “SEW YORK. June 1—The New York State Athletic Commission today formally directed Jack Dempsey to sign articles not later than for the defense of heavyweight championship against Harry Wills, Negro challenger. The commission described its ac- | tion in this statement: “In that Jack Dempsey on July 17. 1925. accepted the challenge of os arry Wills to box for the heavy- Dave Shade Asks For Bout With eight championship of the world, tnd commission now feels that : _ Champion Latzo z0 | ample time has elapsed for sign-/}) 4 | a ge ae ee a a i ae Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 1. AVE SHADE of California, . By the ing articles and hereby directs Jack Dempsey. to enter into proper » articles of agreement with the! my has hopes of challenger not later than June 22, still escaped his grasp summer in a hectic 15- round battle with Mickey ’ Walker. Shade’s “ten-round , ae “ — ~ h M Rosenbloom ‘> match wit axie : . rams . CES = . rycen York scheduled for to- > night has been postponed until tomorrow night rain. | Shade. considered recentiv as '¢ too heavy for the a di- vision, says he can ma! (he | weight for a a championship fight with Pete Latzo and seeks selec- as the titleholders oOppo- tion nent at the Polo Grounds on July 9. ee ie RACING CAR “HURTLES THROUGH FENCE, KILLS NINE-YEAR-OLD BOY Ry the Associated Press. than last vear. i ¥y AKIMA, VWAsnh., last vear’s wtn-jlan DPD. Johnson Jr., hae en ‘ 9 = ‘ ps Oe ee ee ee killed and four others were hurt men. §t. John’s Militarv Academy | driv largest entrv. 26 men. yesterday when @ racing car “ Catholic schools have nominated jen by Ira Cook of Astoria, Ore.. : : \ Rita. | -ashed through a fence at the Mount. Carmel! and De La Salle. a of the Chicago district. having sen+ | Washington State Fair *: as - W ashingt n Lists a -- during the running | Memorial day races. Cook was slightly The others injured were Harlan D. Johnson Sr. 42, who may die, i? t ; last By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. June i1—Paul Jessur the State title holder of Washing- ton in the discus event. is 6 feet inches tall and his coach at Wat- eom High School, Bellinghas. Wis. has sought to make sure that the will get his customart ” invitation fna- > track and field June 4 and 5. The have Jessup ort- ;‘ vided with an extra lenge bed Preliminaries Friday will be hele} the university. if ided todav. The finals wil! take place Saturdav in the munici- f pal stadium in Grant Park. The entrv list has reached about | oO Chicasmo nal interscholast! meet “here on i i June 1.—Har- 790, or 200 more Cole.. has the entries for the first time. - > - encry injured. IN AKRON AUTO RACE Associated Press. AKRON, O., June 1.—Whiz! i his 1 | Howard, 22. Fountain | Park half-mile track here yeeter- 4 * es - i hi h the in} ur per- sons were sitting. Detroit, was sec-' Detroit, third. Starters, three were ninated by mishaps, two drivers escaping’ injury when their ears crashed through fences lost control of his racer at a turn. Ray Campbell, Of the 11 Harvard | Ke fap Oe - _ $3 7 y ¢ WM. A. STICKNEY jor veal enjoyme a happy blend duces a mild, yet ¢ character that appeals to dom. Appeals con too, because the blend copied—and it never vari Sizes? Pick your own at 108 CIGAR CO. 1109 Locust St., St. Louis, "Mo. Phone, Main 3840-3841-3842 Re = a ee ne ee were ee standing figure in Easter University and always hed wi \/ Paragon A. C.. out-of-town. for Pas Scotiand, Ju “ene British Walker Cup tea: = wit oppose the Americ , here tomorrow, was a today “5 ‘Sir stonabips at Muirfield by J lh “end Ww. A. Murray, we meq from the original 10 ; ed by the British comrnaittee %. ad for the tearm. be pairing: ror the Walker C also were officially t by the Royal and Anci ro wea this afternoon. Tom fa two-ball! foursomes will be | Guts ant on order of piay Im tomorroe mes will be: Ovimet-Guilfe ethered-Holderness, Sweets } Elm vs. Harris-Hezilet, Jon vs. Tolley-Jamieson, Ga kenziec YS. Storey-Bror B the opening singles match Jones will oppose To# ‘American Stars Practice. t ir the Ameri¢an members Walker Cup Golf team . Bat practice over the fam: Among the British thered. W. G. here. The British play Bare here, endeavoring to 14 tie more than they alre: of the links. Jones in a practice rot rday. had a par 72 play = George Von Elm, and J tser made a hit with a g watching him at the first he shot a birdie three for | yard hole. Watts Gunn. — partner of Robby Jones fr nta, went around the course players 7 out were (yril Toller, Ro Brownlow and peeziet. They played a four-t which Wethered and He 3—1. 2 as they will play tom Pin the Walker Cup foursor erican players went throt lce round at St. Andre P™morning. Jones and Gunn : n Diayed Capt. Francis Oulmet and Je ad. while Sweetser and 1% Robert A. Ga PF and Roland MacKenzie. B menes finished al! square. ia = - , _— ELITES )ST. LOUIS STARS, 11 =. Lowis Stare in the Nes l League celebrated Deco beating the Clevels “'AGts at Star’e Park. 11 ta '-CUt victory was denied * f when Renner. firet basxem LS

Page 29

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . see TURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1926. oie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE 4 J : _ CHICAGO, June 1.—Martin _ Dropped rom » 7 OM: 7 ei e- fae Biking ‘ ts es | | iaesesben po oat on 1 a5 as aan) = (‘TH Spee vagee way 7s laney, for many years athletic @i ee eal th | j ; ge Tey -_ . apeedboa | , etic di. ie “Rip ; us Dag DP age ; : Vee : lender a year age today: Hawke. ve ° neti o ° |rector of the Chicago Athletic 3 pt Betis $ Team. ae £ 3 ~ ff Sg ta ie Tyg, 4 itt Mé ee Be gale % es ae ae ag Phillies, 416, whe pec = 7 a "eo sociation, who took his athigtes SSS a € : i , Y ees eg ra” |} ht, SE eG a 635 Ee AMERICAN LEAGT EH, American Mower Boat Association jinto many cities at sae 40 as inted Preas | ~¢ Bo ; uz _ Ky a ee iy, Lie’ Z GY a Yi Musee eH" 7 . Dugan, Vankees 24 of 10 41 414) Members of the Waterway Com. abroad, dropped dead toda he Pamerws Scotland, June = & : : a Me Mt ifeg £ Ce (a A Fothestt, Tigers. .27 71 14 28 494) item met at the home of Carl J. street not far from hie tes. on an : , = | CE i, alg é en MO ay a 2 3 | — wee Ruth, Vankets S14 GS OS ove fttee in ch Delaney, known wherever the. , Nea orrese the Ametiona ; aan “= Z Ye Mu, Pa ee “a ae a eee a Oo gma” yg ‘ adeaaen te yea bab seuees satains en ne ee Cherry Circle athletes of the ¢, re eat ptomorrow, was | itt’ oo, ; ig aC” eae eC An MMR MEE a a ze" e, cSt ae. mation of a St. Louis yacht einh cuinetion ae tee thelr powers fi goed tod? as follows: o , ae | Li tps * Nise COE ime BER ex. 4 bee | aa YESTERDAY'S HOWF RUNS. was proposed but action was de- © manager of the |. 3 Serr J o A : >a , ere ne ee vs. Wethered and Hol- The winner was forced to equal the I. C. A. A. A. A. record of 9 7-10 seconds to capture the 100-yard dash, Saturday, beati Hi weey of "Be ~e Seae Gomie, vannen a teas Pah , Sa ussey of Bos- dbaxty é . has : — ‘ LEADING BASE STEALERs, | FR. J. Guthrie, Arthar B. Birge, most successful track meets ey held here, one notably in whigh: | ton Lanner, ——— of Yale, Miller of Harvard and other crack sprinters. cas fa Joseph Mogler, W. McCrea, Teaae nearly 1000 athletes participated, | peeeteer an = 2 we 3 fee ee ee ee Peer . "| Caylee, Pirates oc ssass.., 02). Hedges, Bpyros Bouras, Théeo- iamees v vente anon OS posh: Jones = wreses Gunn Le & “| MULLINS [ DENIES HE New York Boxing Commission to-| Weesel, Vankees .........+.. 11 | philus Conzeiman, FP. H. Wielandy, Co cad and icson Oc a Ins F morrow or Friday, Mullins de-; Riee. Senators over eeesveces TT, B Grwenesfelder, Clagton F. Al- lumbia and the Blue and Whi . .t ' Jamic: il , O a a ) HAS MATCHED WILLS clared Muetter. Cardtnat« i ae ‘len. P. W. Taylor, Pa? J. Wielan- oe tence er acess ve. stores an WITH JACK SHARKEY Rickard wil! be asked to state | PPsehs Games. 8) Gy C,H. Meldbrink, Cart J, Beer, and ta thats St. Louls U. man ry Mackenzie vs. Storey and uto Der V an a C R whether Dempsey will meet Wills | PD Cac reagey ee wane Pet, Hi, J. Sternberg, Chartes Swopres, vy the Agacciated Prese 7 ” bs ’ 1909 | Richard Moore, ©. P. Delore, ADI second. be rt | , low. - > ; r Gene Tunney in Septamber ) ‘ : a el 4) CLEVELAND, June 1.-—Paddy | °F “e™ , | Meadows, Pirates Delaney left St. Louis about 1903, Mhursday'’s singies will be: AMERICAN | LrAGun NATIONAL ixacte. seis ee sagt Mullins ix negotiating for a| Pennech. Vankees . ooo | Franz, Ed Serrano, Blodgett Priest, nurse. thes tf ther if thes Uf thee ullins, manager of Harry Wills. : 1] MeGraw. De. | Rhem, Cardinals 29 | Adolphus Boeckeler, Stanley Moon, oA ae - ne a i a e ee a a a Roitemies. Cardinals going to the Kansas City ms rol as ey | ee Tolley. match hetween Phi} oe ganged ae hee ont : | Wir Case Wie tan - ~y , ol ben ; ead ale K . Cardinal 778 | , ' °, thére Bgeeetser vs. Holderncs : S33 Breckisn . : AcA A: A112 Wills being matched to box lack = Jack Sood Wins Belt. C., later being given a position with Mpene.: v«. Harris. lis R Halted at Det rvit AS CARDINALS .. : 470 Sharkey at Providence this sum- HAKOAH CLUB DEFEATS By the Associated Pres the club as general manager. Ff = W ashi ' . rs. Brownlow. a RSINKTO left the C. A. C. to direct athleties mea. vs. Storey 400 Miles. Chicago | fae 459 New Vork .... 47 . 4468 imer P H LONDON. June l.—Jack Sand at | 518 $3: abe Phitadeiphia ... ~ . ° 008 Mullins said he is bound Bw con- | HILADELP IA, 3 TO 0) | Birmingham defeated Harry Mason | and physical development for the Cleveland Ie ~ a Boston cme A 27 : ‘ 00 : RB he Associated Preas 'of bleeds on votnte tn a 20-reund - m ~ * Chicago Poljce toseteeabngomatan der of Oona orrot’s BROW Ns | ai a a . Teper gocenteatee Bosten T sc ll ° ; ptract with Tex Rickard not to HAT er PHA : ‘ ’ h h : . « Br the Associated Presa, ; omorrow’ $s Resetintan for. ane. bene unis We j ILADELS! lL. June 1 —The | bout or the welterweiaht cham- |) ames an Df: g Wethered-Holderness, Sweoatser- INDI ANAPO!I Is J 4 ~~ nk | 4 P 7 \ ; r Aa >. outs LiTit it 5 t% lia k« ah SOCCe? team of Y tenna tn- pionsehip © f ijreat Britain laat night. ; @e Elm vs. Harris-Hezict, Joues- ne a ee ee eke sme ne sya tye pepe 7 ational League. zmeets Dempsey. Rickard has been day defeated the Philadelphia foot-i The fight, for the Lonedale belt, Warkman Regulars. with uniformed , Si ; |Lockhart of Los Angeles, Cal., ae a eee RENO OS Lay summoned to appear before the bet! Club. 3 to 4 ‘was girged at Holland wl ai. eS factory teams, for June. Thomag Barry, mn vs. Tolley-Jamieson, Gard. | 7 Detrol! at Cleveland. | Besten at Brooklyn. — 615 Victor street. @ee-Mackenziec rs. Storey-Brown- | debonair as a veteran campaigner ! Ihiladetphia at Boston. New lork at Philadciphia. Paragon A. C., out-of-town. for June anda of the bricks and pine bowls,) Washington at New York. Only cameés scheduled. YOooess00s9 OOO LLLEL OPPO OPLLOPPOPLLPDLPPDLPPP . July. Gilbert Tuck, 1323 South Seventh Hm the opening singles match on though driving his first major en-| Yesterday’ s Results. ; “ fi $ ¥ . 2 > | «- > . + st “ +. —— een Coo Maeeeday Jones will oppose Tovcy.|gagement, won the fourteenth an-| Detroit 10-10-60. st. Lowin T-1%5.{ St. Louis S-12-1. Chicago 3-11-2. SEALPAX ean be esti asie Pick out your a pm St. Louis. Elmer” ’ American Stars Practice. ‘nual 50-mile race at the Indian- Batteries: Whitehill and Manten: 'Ratteries: H. Bell and O’Farrell: | Mullipan. at | hone 4 apolis Motor Speedway yesterday. Davis, Vangilder and Hararave. Sec- | Bush, Milatead, Root and Hartnett. 2 purchased ‘ nearest store d+ ss -— > - Sis . | > eS a «* , of ig % «6 18 BW vue te t« > o ‘+ x coe oa . > te t+ ne ee ee Z a = t« mm i rt "i sé ™ - —_ i} the Ameri¢an members of fr made a hit with a gal-'| Club. * : Walker Cup Golf team are The race was worth slightly mpre foes ane Detroit 7-13-0. St. Louis | Second came—S¢. Leete 7-8-2. Chi- thes ft From this List ame“ ; _, ‘ a6 c) tas practice over ia famous | than $46,000 to him, lap prizes and oan Batteries: Holloway. Collins. eage -13-2. Batteries: Jobnaon. % se stores - varro Po a 3° - INE , i = | ’ ” Batterice——Wolf d Del : : 3 accessory trophies and purses aug-| ©" 2nd Noodall. Manion: Win- Hallahan. Huntsinger and Vick: atteries— Wo an epee: here. The British players ? ‘ zard. Jonnard. Batic d Har- J and Webb. Vmnpwe—A Austin ; are one endian cn 4 4 menting the $290,000 first money. grave. Dixan : oa aed ‘ ee ee. eee ee, ee NORTH e re, ageavoring to lear’ es Pee ‘ nf , ; : sonzales. lds Club. ] " tet more than they lr dy He made his start in ‘ alifornia BRoston =-6., Philadelphia oO 8 a. . eo 4 i” I nee | a ¢ : _ - 18 BE ' yy already, ee ; 8 ek ae New Vork 2-19-80, Philadelobia Henry Brewer D. G., TRS Case. No rst 'C. Stare ...1 43 0 0% 1 ee SH of the links. ae ro- souhed at Ut org mee eg ranks . A aa — eyo nb 1-9-5. Batteries: Fitzsimmons and dana erson ID. G., 1400 Renton “, sy Mi | nas | “ aa, ' a. : ee 1e¢ race was stopp i © Tia- | & ochrane. Second zame ‘ (pfron, 1410 NS. Grand, i Lee. me atterien Lange -_ "Manion: " a . vanes mee A engl pound mile mark by rain which com- —Boston 2. Philadelphia %. Rat- Aires gat ee ee ven The - a? N. Setfersan. Hi Hi Awol | Merday. had a par 72 playing | bined with the oil spattered from 28 | teries: Zahinser. Russell and Bisch- postponed. rages Monten, 2748 ong fl nay Ax. ‘in at i Bast George Von Elm. and Jess off: Gray and Cochrane. Peters D. G, Co., 2600 N. 14th St, i ne mt raci ‘ars to make the brick oval , . Eaene care tee 6 gpa Chicago 3-11-90. Cleveland 1-9-0, — Cimcinmati 7-10-06, Pittsbare 2-9-2. & Geo. Pearimutter, 3901 Maffitt. ntl iH too treacherous for safe driving. Batteries: Lyons and Grabowskt: mattorions Hare and Pieaiehs Goan Serrman @ Pinkie 4143 ™, a ~ the race at 400 miles. wnd game—thicago 4-12-2, Cleveland 5-11-0. Batteries: Blankenship. Con- Pittsbure 9-11-1. er, 9m aged ee Ag we Bg Big te mow Hi: partner of Bobby f . : ‘ . Jones rom jeaders neared the century post, | nally and Schalk: Shaute. Karr and Rixey, Holland and Hararave, Pic- eee hae oT a » TR Aiea \(! @eenta, went aroun he se j 5 : . en O men . pene the cautee ‘2 | young Lockhart’ forged to the| & Sewell. j mies Morrison and Sees, A. L. Ahnefeld, 4360 Warne. e = he B front where he remained axcwet | Washington at New Vork. both Beston at Broekiyrn. beth eamen K. danssen,. 3003 W. Florissant. mmong the British plavers wh | Sames postponed. rain. t - F, ». 3916 W, Florissant, " — ° for a momentary stop at the pits; “ | Son pones. | gewe aH _ v : 7 . Lith MM, -yard hole. Watts Gunn. the : watching him at the first OF veal "aeen he sme birdie three for me Renewal of the downpour cut SHOrt Witter, Buckeye and L. Sewell. See. © Oldham, Culleton and Smith. K HM. David. 3036 #243 Natta \ ya om “ . e | mee oe Second game—Cincinnati = 5-10-2. Puirground D G.. 3867 ‘lee As ' We Taking his second wind as the At ije? | a | | q out were Cyril Tolley, Roger seo thie miki a Ae at ERE EE “ethered. W. G. Brownlow and C.| I tne en ' = | ° - % ] 3000 Salisbury. UsT “ happy blend that Ne ee. Heziet. Thev played a four-hbal] | was tive ge oe geet; of the field Penn Crew Wi Ss , Minor League Standings. Ee ogres 356.0 N. | OES ; istiNnctive «ae : ogi ‘hen tl ite f sent, tl iny | In SOU ‘RN ' Clothing Co., 3601 \. Broadway duces a mild, yet disti ictive h which Wethered and Heziet ™ hen the white flag sen re tin; { THI RN ASSOCLATION. yp eed oe ~y Ps Be arog. a $y racers from the course. 7 be . W. I ct Balloch DD. G.. 4832 N. Broadway character that appeals to nok wan i cieae Stn bl : 4 ewa: R'eham 2 | Atlanta. 20° °> 4° arryvy Hartb won setond rize Pp x ene >? ’ 4 Kramme DD. G.. 1600 N_ Lith ™, dom. Appeals continuously, Baa the Walker Cup foursome,|°! *1°:90° for the Ch'inooga 19 @7 141: . » Saee . ume in b om oR ©) 671 LL. Rock 14 3: 1. Pearimutter, 2070 FE. Grand -- FE. Wiemejyer. 2902 N. 25th St. B@ BP American aes his competition in this race. Cliff ‘ : : : . too, because the blend can’t be players went through codburs sail aon thc, aeialionas Princeton Takes Lighewelaie INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE. 2 Ser 6. Becks, Se ee a : | Seer actice round at &t > copied—and it never varies. 4 morning. ] : SNerews | $5000. ‘thers who placed were Contest While Syracuse Cap- mottein an’ tf & Be noes W.L. Pet QR AL Mug. 5424 Lillies, : ¥ - ~ he ahd Guan op- Fred Comer, fourth Peter de t J V Bitimore 30 19 514 Pp hater . : D. Lasdsbasm. 4703 Natural Bridge. Francis Ouimet and Jesse ate | ures Junior Toronto § | Sree oR 92! - Zipp, 8604 Jennings. Paola, fifth: Frank Elliott. sixth arsity. Fs cove = an iB “Reading 3 ny , Diedrich, Hillside and Weat Ar, > ay « 5 Hill-'C onnor, 8901 VW, Florissant, atton, seventh; Rafph laved Cant Ralph Bratton sevent | bi _ paae | payed Capt. Robert A. Gard-| ys: -5pnurn, eighth: Phil Shafer, | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Se Pee tit tae G. H. P: Cigar Co., Inc. * : ’ . . 2 and Roland MacKenzie. Both | By the Associated Press Ww ¢ ee ane = inth, and John Duff, tenth. ice : n. oF 64 OR > G. J. Withelm, 8220 N. Broadway, Phils., Pe. * hes finished all square. " i —— ; PHILA I YELPHTA June = . F np Se ; b+ “ In apne ah a. oo Fred (,oeres, 4955 Marcus. — * a . . . : 2 St. Peul 21 2 y © A. Laventhal, 2071 N. Newstead. — De for the visitors. scored. a run inithe seeond time in thre. dave éma a. ‘ HR aw amotis inv i the sixth inning. Sai “ a. m2 i 7 Colubus 9: Bouquet fens D ELITES , hold- [ hiversity Oo! Pr. nns\ ilvania crew SOUTH g & button Chas, Goldman, 1000 Market St. % Chas. Lipsutz, 1745 §. Broadway. 18 the only one who D. Coroblatt, 1117 Park. 1 doesn’t like the Button- Pu ~ Patton pitched a fine game 10¢ straight ee: Pe SECOND GAME ine the Elites to six se attered hits. | triumphed When if lifted the — 4 > c LEAG v - Manchester DP. G&G. (o.. (440 Market ™ E Dumetend. 2905 (heutens Ay. less Front! Everyone . Lavineenu, 014 B. Vandeventer, . ‘s, 3200 Cherokee Mt, else is rejoicing! Step ST The fourth game of the series Will | gq, ae , * ; . ¢ o | stewards h enge o sor field 36 12 Bf T Harte Sehuessior's. ; i2 . a . ae ; R14 581 Danville 4 ; 8 9 R.H.E .wenty-secen annua! American Peona 1% a? SAT Quiner B. Block, 712% Market. wo all I. Kaugmam 0726 5. Vandeventer Av. thrubutton t Chas, Smith, 3200 K. Tth St. thru! No row of buttons Y Ev ville 18 5AA _Bington MH. Hagnauer, 4066 Juniata. Diig Furnishing Goods, 2741 Cherokee, to fumble over. nda BKB. Goldberg. 1105 Cherukee, A. M. Steurman, 3570 ®. Broadway. two on the Vim. A. Halen. 3737 Gravels, anchored to stay. No down Sizes? Pick your own at 10 to 30m Mord. while Sweetser and Von a Bt. Loyis Stars in the esse e League celebrated Decora- gag 6990686060619 060-—-3 €.*9 Henley tt; mn 1] Sc} - . 7T; - Aa ii ‘ cri ° ' by beating the Cleveland /St.L. ..30102050x—1) M 1) 8 wieens WESTERN ASSOCIATION wlants at Star's Park. 11 ta 1 * ‘Pattertes: Patton and Williams: | *!ver yesterday, 1. Pet w set victory was denied the! Branahan. Redwine. Black and Ran- Coach Fred Spuhn's Red and Pt Senith re Sor fete 31 34 kh é « iT) r 1T r : iq be n Bonner. firet baseman . 150-pound eights wa« : & : in D Mines 27 17 .€14 Denver age pounce 2Hnt8 Was broken when xlCitr ®R 17 @22 Omaha.. Princeton beat the Red and Blue % Joseph 2 ‘543 Tinenin eh? pe Tulsa... @ . BAR Wichita ugniweignis and a field for four other starters Princeton won by a length, the Naval Academy nos- ing out Yale for third place, Co- lumbia taking fifth and tiarward/ last. This is the first time a Penn 1$0-pound crew has been béaten. SEMI-SOF I CUFFS | Syracuse Juniors Win. | The Syracuse Junior Varsity, cent wanners at Annapolis, The cuffs are smarter Pulnaiands Se Gdn ‘seoene Penn third and (“olurn bia —reversible—with the ssc iainaaddnvad Gat canals In the collegiate race for third fold woven in. Either varsity eights, Yale had one and a ne i # m S = half lengths on Harvard with Penn | Pr r : a poor third. CIGAR CO. ; _¢ side is the right side. Seaicuie ddlunsts wieiuihe lus ord clean itn freshmen eights, beat Louis, Mo. sa . | rhte. | , y Bs Price $3 00 ing Penn, two ard a haif lengths 3841-3842 Made Phillips- ones, makers of separating the two crews at the ngten by J finish. This was the third time FameousHlarr Co.. Mh and Mive , t hi Mix Beer-Puller D. G.. Oth and Wash to supply you through him. VAN HEUSEN ee ee ee Sen Porto Mice 8 teruage Venderveert-Berney, 10th aed c=, coached freshman eight this spring. ; ; Oiee . we 179s * - the Worlds Smarte# COLLAR | Walter M. Hoover, national . dake Kate. 702 SN. th Bl j I LER BROTHERS ea 1000 Franklin, z ‘ St. Louis, Mo. seulling championa, not only won ‘Sigelef’, Mich and ¥ rankiin. y comh 4. loapme his Undine Barge Club first four : lee, sy BO) Mache. Wholesale Distributors~ St aculig to a victory. Undine, entered Brows Grathers, 1664 F racktie. ee in five events, won as Many races. : 4. Goldberg, 700! &. Broadway. ; M. Fischer, 7200 8. Broadway. : lapping or J. Goran, 7305 &. Broadway. Louis Adler, 7575 &. Broadwar. | your chest. » COM- Loviason Cle, Co. 1621 &. Broadwas. | fortablealways! Step into SEALPAX. PrP. Lempke. 7hO! &. Broadwa M. Luaebbers, 5507 &, Kinactiahoos. | M. Zim 119 Lemay Ferry. $1.50 up. Boyd’ sizes 954. Wan, Hoefner os.. T6455 beer. Moecker’s PD. .. 2401 Cheuteau Ar, Arrow Store, 780 Lema Ferry. A. Moulten, 5045 travels. Ey. F&F. @tiber, G&. Naughton. 32 & Son, Grand and Mins. teh, 1522 *. Broadway. Dp. 4... aes Chip wa. , . 14" & Ger Mager’s Tegerrs Shep, 5114 i Urand, CENTRAL 7 Bros., Greadway and Cheet- Hine Yaahion Shep. 707 Pine. Shirt Shep. 390 N. Grand. 5i0 N. ime h. cin Toss 7, v2". ath a ag The dealers shown on this page carry Sealpax regularly . i : jo3s 3 rhet. in stock. If your regular dealer cannot supply you. send ™ us his name together with your order and we will arrange > s A sw , 7 . . P

Page 30

1926 PAGE 30 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1. BROWNS BREAK EVEN WITH TIGERS, DESPITE BAD PITCHING AND FIELDI >? Aes) ee lie oe ow tal 2 ~ ' pe d ,posed circuit would be Boston. Fall | League clubs. A ; pitched good basebal!l. Gaston and played this afternoon. Sisler will | 5 IN E | d Soccer ( ‘lubs River, Providence, New Bedford.’ wanhattan aed ae a Zachary have done fairly well all have to decide on a pitcher before | ! eyv ng an _| the nucleus of the New England parks, all of which a | , : year. But the other members of | 3 o'clock. | e | ° half of the present league. | Soccer football next a} + poondly coed ca ep gpatetih nes aoe fe. [been approached by Pres 4 7 2 : " +} 3 gave t | : ' , : A r or nson of -o 3. if 'mark in the race for the flag. ee ae ona gate . ged Play in New York Park, According to Present Pans — patronage with the new organiza- tional f rs wear ve | 4 Call for a Good Cop... | o'clock, but after the second they | | Riva League to Include Canadain Teams. tion built up of present American | may put its team iam 4 tte Another thing needed on the would have had t6 do some serious | . = : Hie ee * rt a beer? . fact that there is a team in Failure of Jacobson and Rice to Catch Easy Fly Gives Detroit Three Runs in First Game, Lost 10-7.) ‘By J. Roy Stockton. That's &% remarkable race in the | American League this year. Six teams in the league have percent- ages of .500 or better and though | the New York Yankees appear to have a commanding lead. with a) percentage of .721, it is not as, commanding as it first appears. | The Yarks are only six games) ahead of the Athletics. However, that’s not the most re- markable thing about the race. The thing that stands out to the poor bimbos who sat through more than five hours of the Browns-Detroit double-header yes- | terday afternoon is the astounding | the league that is below the Browns in the standing. And yet it is true that the Boston Red Sox are a full game below the Browns. The Punch Is There. Sisler’sgmen succeeded in gaining an even break with the Tigers in the twin bill, thanks to a devastat- | ing attack in the second and third | innings of the second game, an | attack so vicious that it oko a five-run lead that the Detroit ciub had gained in the first-two innings. It is not difficult to see what is | wrong with the Browns. They need | nitchers. And someone who knows RB pitcher when he sees one and, who knows how to coach pitchers | and how to pick them for duty. | The pitching of the Browns this, year has been atrocious. There are ' many men on the staff who have league | ; ’ | Rice ‘They both went after the ball, be- (ing |} Fnowing that to go after fly bails is istanding so close l'they could have shaken hands. But | how thev needed one /and series with is a traffic police- Browns had such a person. with a nice whistle and everything, they would have won| both games from the Tigers. That’s how bad the Tigers are. But there | was no policeman and no whistle, and so. when a fly went to right | eenter in the ninth inning of the first game, with two out and two Tigers On the bases, Jacobson and did not know what to do. Brownie team man. If the well-trained flv chasers and | proper. But when they got to the ball and each found the other there they didn’t know which ought to. make the catch. Either could have caught the ball easily. They were together that i they didn't even shake hands. They just stood there. They didn't have a single traffic policeman and oh. To make a sad story sadder, the ball fell safe the two base runners loped over the plate. Another unearned run crossed’the plate before the third out could be made and so ,; that absence of a traffic policeman _gave the Tigers |game was lost by The the } three runs. three runs, score being 10 to 7. Five Brownie Errors. There were five errors in that! first game, the miscues giving the Tigers at least three more _§runs. The Browns outhit the Tigers, 15 te 10, but the Tigers played error- less ball. The second game was called after six and a half innings, be- eause of darkness. The first came started at 2 o'clock and it was geven when the poor fish went home. The third and final game of the the Tigers will be | | Jonnard in | the second game ahd singled to ' center. 'man’s Park, * } certainly 'nursing. It | feating arithmetic and passed it up. Umpire Geisel needs experience. | He got some yesterday. foul tip coming and ducked ~his head. The ball hit him on’ He saw a. the | dome and he went down for a short | count. draw and cheer. the crowd gave him a Herschel Bennett made his appearance in a game since his in- jury in Philadelphia more than three weks ago. He batted the second inning of for outfield duty at he could switch to cop He got up in time to get a | this delivery. ond. and i balk°?—ROBERT BUCHELE first | for | and the ball hits the Dat. (it is a dead bali. If the Browns fiid a good traffic | *tTike—A. B. B Sports- | duty in the Cardinal infield when | Hornsby’s men are at home. member how Thevenow and Bel! coHided recently? The crowd was estimated at 22.- 600 by Secretary Willis Johnson of the Browns. No such Re- | 'strikes out. man be given an i -empt : was expected and there was con- | gestion at the Rates. er crowds are always hard to han- die. Thew come late. so the after- noon won't be too long But it was yesterday. Groundskeeper’ ._ Bill knows his greensward. badly cut reconstruction of the stands. le coming back fine under his careful! looked green after the first game. NEW YORK GUARDSMEN WIN IN BISLEY. England New York National Guara riflemen won the Vincent shield todav. de- the Queens Westminster and civil service rifles bv 1601 points. stuff. The June 1—The FRESH Double-head- | Late Rally Wins ENGLAND | Stocksiek | particularly | tory to Country Day School John Burroughs inoon. Up to that time Capt. Smith | 1700 to! pag | Burroughs nine. Runner on first. Pitcher steps in- to position and winds up to make Runner starts for sec- Pitcher stenos out of the box throws runner out. Is this a 58154 Highiand avenue. Yea. to dodge a pitched ball A saves is a Batter tries B savs it It is a strike if the fewl unless the batter has two strikes and a fair ball if the bell rolis fair. It is not a dead bali. Batter fouls to third baseman who muffs the ball. Batter then Should the third base- | error or be ex- one because the batter | to first base7—SCORER beseman an er- from Give the third ror. For Country Day up during Gray Hits With Bases Full to Defeat John Burroughs 3 to 2. Bill Gray's drive with the bases full in the last inning brought vic- | over | yesterday after- pitched superb ball for the} Polk also starred | ‘ for Country Day, while Smith and | i FRESH A Good, Fresh Cigar Is Worth a Dozen Dried-Out, Tasteless Cigars Try a Fresh Emmet Today ES SS. AES * a : - * . - eee ee ae eee ok, ee, = - _ — « =" _ “ _ enema Blended by the Master Blender CHAS. J. SPIETZ One Size One Grade One Style Fresh Cigars Kept Fresh. Air-Tight |; Burroughs | Lmpire—Ammon. Read did good work for Burroughs. | | Country Day is carded to meet the ' Yale afternoon. BURROUGHS BR Reinhardt If 2 0 ; Jantzen 1b 3 0 1a” Read 2b 40 210 0) Smith op. 0 1 Bedwards 3b 2 *> } " ‘> { . f ? n club Saturday COUNTRY DAY AB_R.HLE. 30 0 0 no 532>.5 220025" } ; — — - f ' — ~ | @90ococee lw > a ba ses—McVov Rue. Pork 3. Double to Jantzen. Wild pitches— with pitched bell—Bv Ar. Bases on balls—Off Atwood 2. off 6. Struck out—By Atwood 8 by Left on bases—Country Dav 4 Time of game—1.30.36 Smith 9 Kentucky Oaks To Black Maria| ee Conn of Coe’s Daughter of Black 10, 25 Toney Wins Classic for i) Machinery and 50 Fillies. Bg Distributors 134 By the A “ated Preae. iH WM. F. BROCKMEYER CIGAR CO. siieiaia han” on 4 2101 S. Broad St. Louis, M ee ae a oer fii - Sroacway, ©t. Louis, Mo. blinding rainstorm was not enough Bi to check the speed of W. R. Coe's ie: : 'Black Maria, 3-year-old daughter he of Black Toney, in the fiftv-second beg renewal of the Kentucky Oaks yes- a a ’ 7 * . ni . — “phe 9 ~~ eet. tie - Ae t* . . ? . . > ; >. * > ; . e *+ n | *.*, >” %.¥ » "* + . > >, > > > 4 Plug Company, Toledo, Ohio en. and as the ficia in the blinding overtaking The ra . yy tos rhe rain was so heavy that chez impossible to distingyich colores on the hack | stretch. but as the field swung.into ithe stretch Jockey Mortensen had ‘his mount well out In front and won ; ' ’ ' 'was ; ’ ; ’ ’ : : ; | . - ron easily | Dark Phantom was hard pushed | to finish half a length ahead of Helen's Baby. with Parco in fourth place. barely a leneth back. Harry Payne Whitney's Rapture Gisappointing in the field « I Two-dollar mutuels paid: Rilack Maria, win $10. place $7.20. show $4.40; Dark Phantom. place $4.80 / show $3.49: Helen's Babe. show | $4.80 | Ee ES, Be SLOCUMB AND PRESTON | NORTH HILLS VICTORS Dr. L. H. Siecumb and i. WwW Seue. i are matched in the finale of | »s entn } the North Hills Country Club serine | '¢ and 3 : . 5 handicap tournament. defeated N. Paterson 3 and 2? whfte the latter trimmed Dr. J. Walther} in the 2%-hnle semifinals | lass A J. A. Carventer ana I. Ga@d wil! fiahr itt owt. —- The former m~_ 6 B finalists, urea jut A shine oy cue, MORE THAN A TOOTH PASTE . %. IT loosen in their sockets and the poison seeps throughout the system, fre- quently producing rheumatism, neu- ritis and other serious troubles. - If Pyorrhea has set in go to your dentist immediately for treatment. He can help you. To prevent pyorrhea consult him at least twice a year, and brush your teeth night and morning with Forhan’s for the Gums. This pleasant dentifrice contains years in the treatment of pyorrhea. If used regularly and in time it cheeks or prevents the ravages of this mouth scourge. Start brushing your teeth with Forhan’s today. It not only gives your teeth a perfect cleansing, but keeps you safe from dread pyorrhea’s tolls. Alldruggists, 35cand60cintubes. Formula of R. F. Forhkan, D. D. S. Forhan Company, New York Torhan’s FOR THE GUMS PS SE — a a Accra > we 3 mS * nae io oa i) as te ot ‘ne om ae Sal oat at t rs iad yg , 2. ws et % > 3 § a g - wap 4s eg . BER En Eee SL ehh ect Le, 4 3 Lau : eb AEE oe bihalas, & LL te RB A 0 aL A ABI se Se gs Poe Wh Gai Pie ng wee 7 - aihetiilinditmmeecetee ie wh ene - apenas “ oP EES OTE BEF NN eNO Btn ln Al cnt ety te OE BL ABR ee og oo 7 a 8A yea ry . . Cane tok. SAL eR ERO ARERR car J . Petes — . . “ a . — ~~reereye eae - 7

Page 31

. oe | TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, i926. ' _ ST.LOUIS POSpOISPATCR: ae _PAGE 31 m, Fall| League clubs. A n edford,; Manhattan and Brookivy % nglanda | parks, all of which want to gs soccer football next season & ue be-! promised development of thay soccer |eral rearrangement of prow Agar, | control in the East. ‘ss iderers The Bethlehem club alreaas d TYo-/|been approached by President e forj|bert Robinson of the Brookiva raniza-/tional League Baseball . erican | may put its team in Ebbets § — ~ ; + a. ba .e 5 2 ae a 2 yee - - at” _ ~ € ce f s a " i, Pes Se : % ; “ . J ‘ ; TN A PS I CR LG eect tae CEE A ani A IB a ym | | . ET oe A 8 -_ — ee ——— ns ma - _—— _~- ~——_ar -- = ; . GT A I EES 2 A eee scam . = LA AE A pS I AN SE eet mt: stn metre - See a Ose A ee eee ee a + ‘ fs; * A sae ; Pa. %, . 2: el ne: - . * le : —-— monn eS ad a Ss - ' ' p ; - J . 4 | ' : ; eS, ‘ ees OG merica’s tie styles 4-.. a H-shaped Innerform, which hag’ changed America’s tie styles, 7 This H-shaped Innerform, ex. ' clusive in the Spur Tie; makes it | keep its smart good looks as | as you wear it. See Spur Ties _ displayed on smart shop” counters. Feel for the H- 7 - shaped Innerform, look for § the red Spur label, and know # nofthered that you are getting the tie ® is @ repro- abel. Look that looks more like a hand- . tied tie than a hand-tied tie, _ Hewes & Potter, Boston, Mass. § ' Makers of Belts, Suspenders and garters—the guaranteed brand. At left is a drawing made from a photograph of a Spur Tiewith | the silk cut and turned back to ¥ show the H-shaped Innerform ¥ that will not let the Spur Tie ~ * goll, curlor wrinkle. YY YS ‘.) ‘, \ . ‘ \ ~~ ~~ PN SS Ve CORR: mE ere » ay he pl as _ _ . 4 — —_ : SOY Sis Aas Re ONE. ccc ek RRR ioe ~ oaeees ens ee = : . = - % ™ ae P — pi ” * ss _-_ COT eps eee ee eS ae Pe ee eer ee. Sie io eet BE a a a ae +? ” ? Ke 2 ree RR TRS tects oi er Ae ae Gita he "4 ~ 2 eax ag me LE Tee Ss My iy bi rs 5 sh s ne Rog iy ee of . stat “« Py A we ee it Tee bh “ £. et ‘ogg iy GS bal ’ e3 PS OR aoe ee ee ay eS cha wo AIRS OP GEAR Sice SRE ia , a Se PRR Ty Ae a . ‘ bs ’ apy : ’ - ‘ f 4 os, ty 4 4 if, A 44 , y iy : y, Jf “i, ; YY 4, / Yyyy Shhh LLLLE Ah y 4, Y / Mf, Jf, aff VL Lh ‘“ LSI /, VA fi Nik Ws 7~ through Advertisingin the Post-Dispatch Brown &Hall Supply Co., St. Louis distributors recommended the Post-Dispatch for an exclu- sive newspaper campaign to advertise Atwater Kent Receiving Sets in The BILLIONAREA —the Greater St. Louis Market. » With the manufacturer’s order for the advertising came the request that efforts be made to obtain retail dealer co-operation through the “tieup” of local advertising. Local dealers, all of whom are familiar with the selling power of the Post-Dispatch, resgonded so generously to the suggestion that the Post-Dispatch, in na/ tional competition with other great newspapers, was awarded the prize offered by Atwater Kent Manufacturing Co. to that” publication. which secured the most conspicuous co-operation among the local dealers.in the larger cities of the United States. The campaign closed with an increase of more than 143% in the sales of Brown & Hall—an unprecedented success in the history of their business. First in Radio Advertising The Post-Dispatch has always been overwhelmingly first in Radio Ad- vertising—so far ahead that this one _ First With Radio Dealers To determine the popular choice for one newspaper campaign, a recogniz- ed advertising agency sent a question- newspaper alone carries more Radio _ naire to each of the 52 St. Louis Re- Advertising than all three other St. _ tail Radio Dealers. ; ig dded together. ' , 3 mam es SEN “Of the 49 who answered, 40 selécted O ' 1925 “one new r” for daily advertis- ing—26 of them selected the Post- : POST DISPATC Dispatch as their first@thoice. The —— three othet newspapers combined ong Since Za, were selected by only 14. ? . . striae an Of the 42 who selected “one news eeth and pum inspection. paper’ for Sunday advertising — 35 band gums healthy, pre- germ CO favored the Post-Dispatch and only 7 igs in @ diseased mouth. « which has the last 15 f pyorrhea. ne it checks , - . . : > = marc eeeereyees ‘ the second newspaper. this mouth : | a : your teeth : ; \ : t only gives : | \ s insing, but | | pyorrhea’s : | : ‘ | 50cin tubes. E The highest ranking P+D-+C newspaper, of The BILLIONAREA D. D. S§. vy York J 3 : & NG i annem iatiaat » e . - noe aatis UP a : ea aid ~ a are & Sn Ba ke 2 + He anaes Beet ek 1 oo ty on eee ie a + on erenscelligalllltet: OU ee a eh Se ee ~~ oa > a a . : : — * —the Greater St. Louis Market Recause the St. Louis Post-Dispatch has the great- paper alone taps the unusual buying power of ext circulation in this rich area, it offers advertisers a P+D+C value almost without parallel in America. with « greater COVERAGE of The Billionares than \ any other newspaper. Its coverage is so complete that this one news- tically every home im the Greater St. Louis Market. wae, se ; pe how 0 See Se Lowi bined | : ' | | ‘ : ’ ; ' : : ' : : : /

Page 32

WHY bE W11HhGoUi AJOB WHEN YOU CAN FINDONE? Tell what you can do through a “Want” ad—or read the Help Wanted ads. JUNE 3, 1936 , Pee co: _POST- pISPATC H as = t 3 | DEATHS } DEATHS DEATHS re ! LOST AND FOUND . y PLUMBING work done: Lost Piumbing er ease went into effect today. | Bib ‘A. Gon persons going into Mexico nere- pemaye SRUNDAGE—On Monday. May 31. — nay’ St, ee inte, ‘yest Rag yg ~~ after should first obtain an indi- spddeniy, om Vr: wale o on ‘4013 sine? telowedt rth H. Brun- beloved mother of Mrs. W. M.|DOG—lLost: strayed from auto Saturday stenahne » neler 4 2 ‘A am tole OA ni and © Charies Eeewett, Frank B. and the late Robert N. afternoon. at Grand and Emily: young vidual card of identification from Nettinahans loved husband dage, dear mother of Clifford , Alt (nee Weege?, dear father of rundage, dear daug {M Mrs. | Reeves and our dear sister, sister-in-law. fox :; color tan and i... mixed, = . > pM rt ar B — nter'S - ndafether and aunt in with long. heavy tail: answers ; the Mexican Consulate in their | garet Steimer (nee Alt) and Charlies Matlock, our dear sister, sum mother-in-law, gra “Schmur co S38. ee : ; city, the local Consulate announ-:- loved son of Mrs. Kate Alt and of | daughter and niece, in her thirty-first year. her sixty.first tee e Call ifax 1 5 ASPHALT shingle —~ y, ~0 , *~ | the late Henry Alt, dear brother of Mrs.| pineral from residence, 5845 Nina piace. Funeral Wedn - at Gear brother, ftatherim-iaw, ¢F member of Western Catholic Union. No » oR a — en os Clubs today. There was not a sin | the State Fish and Game Depart-| - > and uncle sig a alia 8 (e3) Ramat Parker's cha el. funeral | | grip containing river. clothes, flash coods_of others. B gle dissenting volce ag : i | ment. The deer will be placed ad South Jefferson avenue. Pancras Thure- — aT teed. Léo R. Diemunsch of 534] Church. Wednesday. June 2° 2 Pp. 1014. (a4 WALI PAPER C .T lution. which! , ; 3710 N. Grand Bl. Near Natura! Bridge. day at 2 p. m.. to Memorial Park Ceme-| Vandevent boulevard, father of/ Interment Lake Charles Park eters = - passage of the resolu : | fame refuges in Indian Trail State | Phone TYier 2096-2559. (c62) Deceased was a member of Ger- ow "Dienunesh. br ther of Edward/| Deceased was a / : SAN s TAN COAT— Last, with Loar tone ATLANTA CLEANING Co 5 ; . - stitepaemitbenten Zz * ~~ s é ) ) 4 a was adopted without Ascussion. i Park, near Salem, and Deer Run| ~ agg Pl + 2 Chesenee Loder i i. Diemungch. aged 49 years. OTe. SARE Ses bg es,"° A. M.| poep’“Sunday, 2505 Grover. FOrest| ,88: noone ne. 2 — a Brniensy rap Fune ursday. June 3. at 2 p. m., abboni apter o $ : ; In the motion offered by Mrs.j state Park, near Ellington. PE | BRADY—On Monday. May 31. 1926. at ha MeLaughiin's parlors. to Missoeri| Mason R. @ A. 3. R_ and Webster Groves | 2-994: reward. fe) Gilbert F. Davis of Windsor. Vt. it)}* Department officials said that wise “ad Beraard ena (Brady. beloved | (Sematory b } Memorial Fest Ne. 273. eeeun tame. AF eh BE . | a ero rm ut c awe a member of P : er auspices o er Grov — was recited that there had been)+),. mule deer were to be placed | SERVICE wie aoe | Sones es). dear sister of Josenh agg ne Po ay, ane ooh ae tg a pa wong Pony 84, A. F. and A. M. 7401 Clayton road. for “S12. 16. wrarred | eae rt a much agitation for modification ~-|in Missouri for the first time so) ——-—3029. LAPAYETTE. AY. (c62) "eer trom seaidence on Linsey Lane, | DUSACE —— es i BE “age TEar May 31, 1926. at 10 ye * ie view 3028). ees ic) | PAPEREANGING— Pires ! -t¢ te ee r hursday. J 3. | May 29, 1926. at 57 p. m.. Clara ay. May 31. a a. m.. Emelie | — the Volstead ae during the — far as they knew. CEMETERIES ++ “eee eee = "St eo : ¢ Thr aren | Benson Dubach. wife . ys ra 4 ~— a gs Seseves aunt aes Be Re ea, peart. ~~ ae a . J. Fine, } sion of Congress, and very: st he ing . f , ' Dubach, dear mother of Albert Tan “unera ednesday une 7. a ing, nand oah and A HANGER— ninth sess ‘ ; The first of the spring crop o ie re : eae _ ‘and Cemetery. +3) | W.. Bernice. Roy C. Dubach and Mrs.|m.. from home. 3400 South Grand boule- or on West Page: reward. mg " soRa ble. ER Do PAPER “ASD. PAINT “lean: | Victor 2859W pronounced political activity in the rawns of the Virginia (white tail) | SEF “BRU rN aes So May | | Adele MeGrievy. our dear grandmother andjvard. Interment in SS. Peter and Paul's | 09: i 31. 19°96 at &-2 Ds ~ a Fred _| mother- in-law. ! Cemetery fc) a er — aa of roe marceeon. te pin. « ~ ° ~* . —s edn j > pe Fe a 0629. a ‘ Funeral] Wednesday. June at Pp. m.., raaevra on Saturday, Mayr ’ % oe ewa ) | | PAEERS , ND P TING? oS States. It was deemed oo | eee purchased in Michigan by the> = | therefore. fhat the General Federa- | departme nt, have begun to arrive | ; | Bruton. beloved | egband ol : ' from the Kron cha el. 2707 North Grand at 10:° a Sam x hh. P’IN——Lost: last Friday. wetwenm, 3949 ~ “Te a) ifs unequivocal at the State game refuges. and Minnie Bruton. brother W il! am | boulevard. to Valhalia Cemetery. {c.) | husband 7 Cc! Tonty and Shaw Theater. 7 Paris and | ee : Maude and Take GGAN—Entere est on Monday. | Ciara. Elizabeth and Sam Trbovich Jr.. Ajamond; reward. GRand J748M. ic) PAPER BANGING Cute tion should ‘“‘renew , a eC taugqua and ; Albert. Mary. M al d to : ~~ a ee tants ma ca aitla tc the aroenshel Pg ge ag eg ag 10:30 a.m. Mary | 8 the age of Wednesday. June 2 at 10 | POOKETBOOK—Lost: brown. with oot A gp mage Viola Litgzenger and our dear son-in-law. | Catherine Duggan. darling . daughter of - , and valuable papers. Reward. Lindel : = : a. m.. from Weick Bros.’ 2444. or 1224 wi Prairie. ; sonahb'e: oe IeS mar Los Angeles biennials.”’ fawns is expected in the protected brother-in-law. grandson. uncle. and ne- | Lester and Cecelia Duggan “(nee Seanion'. 41? Duchouagrette street POCKETBOOK—At Fairmount Race | Five Louisville delegates. voleing | areas this year, officials say. | ST. CHARLES RD. AT CARSON RD. phew. lear sister of Edward. Joseph and Lester bh and B reets, th | PERP ER Funeral from Bergesch funeral _parlors.{Dugean. our dear grandchild. niece and |Eighth and Barry streets, thence to . | POCK ' |Home Cemetery. ‘> | en nig bill fold containing y¥ Masonic card: reward. opposition to the right of the ma- rr i. ms : ; . “~ * ¥ - &61 Washington boulevard. om Thursday.! n. jority of the General Federation to SLAY RS OF OSAGE INDIAN | Telephone GArfield 833 (c82) te ee 7°. m. Member of omposi- “uner Wednesd Tune 7 19°78. at | WILSON—-Cagsias M. Wilson. died on May apers money. TING : : ? aa , No. : icf:io.an e ae fee 251 Kennerly | 31. 1926. 799 North Sarah street f.c Ww. pn Westgaie ¥ Hotel. __ 63) | = hind the minority. were voted down tion Foofers. t nion, Oo. «. .'. from residence. 4221 HKenner'ly F 10 ~are eet. s —_— CB lastering: work neatly done; tod The minority cause mus 10 BE TRIED IN UJ S COURT avenue. Interment in Calvary Cemetery rd, “ivil War sa ear | Soa ae PC RSE -Lost: po wy Chhany bal tra! 4649: call before $ 2 n ay. t t . Ne ee | 7 | 4 4 Er ter ~d . rest sudden!y on | airy ormer.y 0 OU e ° and Delmar. own . Pi APER * ~ - = a ts . 4 4iiit e hii ; i sa , _ . saints : C— Art tered 11 votes for rescinding of! : e : ; ' May 29. 41926. at 11:40 pv. WIPPERN—Entered at a on Tu a PURSE— Lost: black patent leathef: party | ex 1 wok ae a : ; simiss “mts Bo |} ™.. Auburn. Ili.. ‘ary Fritz oved | 0 nding same. piease return keys. =} majority rule. , Di missal of indictments Held Er | Auburn i. He F beloved woe, 1 te 2G. at A - =, Mery ‘ ‘ f Mrs Tohn D. Court. i , «t : Fritz). rm r ma 4 notice oO uneral later from “e? day. near Grand and Dodier: containing | ee tne Rames Of SS. By tie Associated Press | | Fritz’. deceased. and John Fritz. deceased, | ily residence. diamond rings. bracelet and other fewelry : Sherman of Estes Park. Colo., ferj ~*~" ay eng oe / . 3 et * her- “Wack and unele. par ae oan sae this life S&S Cnc, reward if returned to 2903 N. Grand bi. ‘PAPER B HANGING—Estimat share Eh FE: -- secti reg’ on Juang, Bee 36.1 | let. Creve Coeur Lake, Monday. libe=1| WASHING MACHINE § club to include such work in its | resePvation and oy ee a ~ Sr. of 2837 Osceela street, beloved hus-| | J | reward. Hilland 1342 R. (ct) | WASHERS bines rent ? . » coming vear. It/ ernment contended that the Fed- | , | Ser: ACR Tee program for the ! S : | father of Edward, Lee, Theodore and | COMING EVENTS “ | Mathias Gmeiner Jr., Our dear son. was stated that the organization | ¢rai Courts had jurisdiction, bring- | in. | ing its fight to the highest tridbuna | brother. brother-in-law and uncle in his; Automobile Trips and Tours y | forty-second year. —_ — ———- rr) 2a BUSIN ESS CARDS ~ * > Qn nee se band of Hattie Gmeiner (nee Stolle), dear . views with concern the great in crease in crime in the country. Funeral from liofmeister parlors. 7814 TRAVEL YELLOWAY. _after the Federal District Court for © * . Sou 4 \¢ > me) nN ° * In another resolution. it was de- | Western Oklahoma had dismisse+? 0 gs mm. eae hin eri a, RE, | to et , Saad a 50: Los | , : -, , , ps ceedi ' Deceased was ar ember of St. > nei Print. | An es. 244. 50: 8 a. . : cided to establish in Washington | the proceedings. | d : ge! ‘ : : ing Pressm Union N 6. (c LLO IN @er the federation auspices, to re-| Of Osage Indians had occurr2d Rose Cecelia Gohi (nee eS 40 N. Grand. 9th and Pine. TUCK ented. Call at one. damp walis . loved wife of William A. J. Gohl and) Lindell 6161. Poy - *, -* = ' . a GArfieid 2800. (c2)| prevented. Call at ence. prices right. mines HAIR C mother of Eunice. Constance. Win | PROFESS! _ ais. aoe Meve the president of the general) Which are now being investigated, dear mothe: 70vVernm ss : nifred. Lois. William ‘and Richard Gonl | yr , | v4 BRICK gearaxes and itaee stations our 7 ernment asserted that it and dear p= Bd rae ge f Mr. and Mrs. BUS S DAIL Y, ( HIC AGO, $7 00 | evecialty Heinichen Construction - wae bot’s. oo exenings. federation of irksom duties. It was the Ny Rs gels Ya Tie oe submitted that indorsement of Fed-| Was of the greatest importance to Safety at Grade Crossings | Woerner. dear sister of Alfred and ales | Twice Daily. Kansas City, $7.00 metitore of Homes. 3623 8S. Grand. a oerner - lede 7 Fulton, ‘Colimbia. “oOming a more intensive | he Court accepted the Govern- wood avenue. Webster Groves. Mo _ Thurs- Boonville Detroit. $12. 50> Denver, $19 50: | ’ “co iene gags | ment’s contention that it had be> : dav. June 3. at 10 a, m.. to Valhalla| Bos Angeles, $44.50; parlor ‘coaches;’ CARPENTERS & BUILDERS 7 and proposition. calling for the pres-) Meh > : . eon Cemetery. (e3) | bonded carrie TR NSIT cO.. IN | CARPENTER AND BUILDER Repair — ies ablis a ; , .. Ww EST A Ny c —_ ence of the federation president at | established that. the Federal courts bee Entered into rest on Saturday. | aveueten “Hotel Arfield 18007 * 69) cmaeie. aa al kinds: prices reasonabie. SivE ie iow Kea Circaline 7 A f - : Qo ”» } y ré congressional hearings. It Was had jurisdiction when murder was W e¢ are entering upon the time of year when Ae 8 9. 19 wat. 88 "P. o ine ee ada far _ 4450 Laclede DEjmar 6439W. (cB) wave. skeret, ‘tad ie . . . © mothe “ Be ‘or , CARPENTER wants 8. pian” G we. held necessary that the general eye apa on an Indian reserva- use is made of the public highways than at any ot er sar mother of | Gangtier ot | FRATERNAL NOTICES RPENTER wants sew. rempire on@ oF riterson. and »Grand-Views, should tion after the land had been al- season. Highway traffic over railway grade crossings 1s dre, Caroline Bode, sister af William Bode. | 3634 N. Newstead. (62) | son. ' EXiward th. Mre. W. Shae Se EXCAV ATING—Smail jobs * Fefer~d. PERMANENT wa : Odd Fellows (cS) "302 N. Tih. CBintra lotted in severalty when t 70 v- | ee at a peak during the summer months. It is theretore terre, Mrs. Edward Gray. JEfferson 141 ; jane Mr lam Cummings of los An- ®. 1. 0. 0. F.. meets | GARAGES—Brick or frame: built: terms ret , me ar and guard its endorsement of propo~:d . ) laws more strictly adopting ‘ha, (rnment retained title in trust for | : : Sa : : . . -- A WILDEY IDDGE N ) especially timely to call attention to the tragic results of geles. Cal.: grandmother of Romaine and | th DEY LOOGE, He. 3. 1.0, 0. F.. meste | GARAGS Riverside 1161, (62) | Poinsettia eBauty Shop. 2508 m Funeral from the family residence. #91 | Eiection of officers. Members urged to, GARAGES Screened | _Lindeli_0289W. e trial policy for one year at least, ot the Indians, and the Gévernment | : : ' indorsing the principle of new insisted that the same rule applied. being careless in crossing railway tracks. Bayar] aveuue, ‘op ‘Tueslay afternoon, | attend. Visitors ‘welcome. °° mes ogg ed porches tel} el) | measures, rather than the bills in | I cloc] ly ser yaa . ey te | GARAGES Brick: ee | mat ider restricti am ~ | : | serv one.. =e |, Cee e under restrictions and other! The railroads are sater to work for and to ride on > wae a Sea ¥ ot EH Bagmony Come | en homes. 3623 8. Grand. MLA. -cil No. ec y Benefit” Association. ; | elede __{c56) | Rain Benefits Farmers in Vicinity £ _STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING | ) ates. GARAGES, 18x18. of Carbond 4 a dome ° 30. ev Ch ti her as. b lor h — STC CK HH _DERS’ MEETING. 10 TEE SS tg epee o a 7_ | passengers, there are fewer accidents to employes and watt: 28 8. Christopher Haas. beloved at Matice & hereby given that the annual | workmanship. AMON, Hiland ‘ssieae = , Cor reo . . - f ic m stocl r . CARBONDALE. Il. June ~1.—/ By the Associated Press p Se £ Otto Walech. or: ur dear brother beother- | ufacturing Company of Missouri will be HARWOOD floors laid. surfaced and fin- pat md guaranteed, . S esterday ws — 3 y y + ’ ’ ; . , > , ' im-law. father-in-law and grand ifather. hela at the office of said company, 13th Rain which fell yesterday was gen- tag June 1.—At an ex- me instead of dec reasing. sen persons were killed mn | Puneral on Wednesday. June 2. at 2 p./| street and Lacas avenue. in i Ci ‘y Oona | Bam g yr meg FS cea ra oar LEARN TO DANCE—All ; saeti ; ‘+ 7 j- traordinary meeting yesterday t] CTO “Cy " 5S : , m ron ; &. Stock’s funeral home. Louis, Missouri. on Tues@day. June &. —— eral in this section and it is esti } & yesteracay tne | grade Crossing accidents in 1925 than in any other year ‘ 7 Fast Grand boulevard Interment at the hour of @ o'clock a. m.. for the | WIGGINS builds excerient 4room brie’ EE me 4 he aie — bungalows. _$3:350__DElmar 0080. (8) fenool. 3523 Olive. Phene I s Cemeterr (ce) purpose of electing ‘directors to serve for | PRIV ATE DANCING—44 federation in the. future * DANCING —— Fe Delmar—Prtvate yY an gentlemen teachers. “BO58. feed | LRARN TO/DANCE Castle school: 2839 Ol ‘when the allotments had been! Ji : o'cloe - = ny , Bethania a. ioe | kcononall interment ne. | GEO. W. “SEVERNS. Secretary. _(¢) their entirety. Set , ontro reserve by the Tnited — : | than they used to be. With more employes and more ‘HAAS ntered into rest on Sunday. May | owe ee $155 cash: terms ~ a mated to have benefitted crops, Marconi Telegraph Co. agreed to! but one on record is ri n fruits and vegetables to the extent, 20 alteration of its articles of as-| eae er ee y on Tuesday. June ee ee cag ae agar nd BUILDING ALTERATIONS of $1,000,000 in this couhty. Fam- sociation whereby the company will | : j - : enh of SM. siniiowan (nce Whitey’ the meeting. ee 5 AM ditions, rches. sun pariors; pay | ishing crops, pastures, gardens, "é™main under British control and : PEARSON. S Sceretary (cS / monthly: 29 interes Grade-crossing accidents in 1925 resulted in the loss dear father of James sere Jr. Attest: BEN SY PEARSON Seorceete tee) 4 t= ‘ . ©: - > ‘a . . ae , aided ; uneral rom Arti ir onneliy’s par- Ritest: | . —? ocr fc BUNGALOW GA lawns and vegatation generally; Ot More than 25 per cent of the | of 2206 lives and the injury of 6,555 persons, an average lore. | 38 } Li indell boule "aed Due notice | “ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MBETING. | 10x18. $185. ‘18x18, took on new life. Corn, - stay eased was 3 Notice is hereby given that the regular; . Gable roof. fi 1 glass service do ~hes issued share capital will be h ; , - - | wheat, a re t be held} ot one person killed or injured every hour of the year. ata of Brtdetenere’ Calon Lacat ite. o ; it oats and fruit benefitted most. under foreign control. Only the j Th d ‘ dp d Be h e - AN ., ti shied dem Simi Soon) eee = ee ae oe mage either olass Cisterns that had gone drv in the British-born will be eligible as di- ¢€ trage 5 of suc a recor 1S t at caution could May. te 5 at 3 Pp. m.. Wallace Lee in the offices of the company in ‘the | beet of tracks. self -lockine ‘and are ruar- : ‘The care- erman, OOVed n_ of Leo and Hilda | Post-Dispatch Puilding. Olive and Twelfth ant se . .) ~e r firoare iF . oO wy i P 4 { F t . “Cl See the actual bufiding -. ee 4 rural sewions and watering places) stors or officers in the United | have prevented every one of those accidents. : dear brother of Leo. | streets, St. Louis. Mo.. on Tuesday, June | apd open for 7e your mnapection owns day |EX-OFFICER WM. E. for cattle were replinished. The and Elsie Herman and our dear | 8. 1926. beginning at the hour of 9/| and eve aay as pee ny S19” title &. Kingdom or the | naps domin- | ful person is safe at any railway grade crossing, but to grandson an new. im hie fifttr year. abi G’ ta EE ke Ga ae Err in ate. rainfall measured .66 of. an inch, ?0nS. Marconi said vag reason 1¢ | the careless person every crbssing is dangerous. Safety eee TES SA Paonod tens?” tar | fee,,the follows ng purposes. to-wit: | The Larieet seanutactare 7 apap gece oketeid 8703 eB § > tT} ? F Tn t 4 . : resigence De ern - i. . ‘ r ° the most that has fallen in several, '" alteration was at the Post- erment i : Cemeter; : ee ee re, oe ee | BYOerice” Gares0 Rider Mill. ey ides hi “ : . - } or danger does nor lie in “th crossing ; it ly , " terment in Lakewood Park Cemeterr. (¢) serve for the ensuing year. Office weeks. jmaster-General, in igen ang sii bates ¥. ¢ ¢ es in the per nday, May 31. 1926. at| Second: To ratify and approve all the! CAbany &4°5 Jackson. 4057 West Pine. company a license to establish | sO S : ) : pan! ‘ 4 mek = 61 years. beloved hushand of Carrie | cers of said company during the past year.; = .. -- , — 6: ‘i lin Holmes Sr.. aged |acts of the Board of Directors and offi- | x OF SECTIONAL. Warm, ' Special to the Post-Dispatch at Miaiaeed: ama conditiount tha It is particularly difficult for the railroads to cope tan from C. R. Lupton mortuary.| Third: To amend the by-laws of the | CARPET T CLEAN’G—UPWLS'Q SADT COLAO REL Fe ~ SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jun: -—~ the company continue under Brit- | with the problem ot satety at grade crossings. Their Interm = v ‘whalla Cemetery. vised ea (er ~ Fourth: For the transaction of such | _ BEST | CLEANING —“Globe i “— seonend eee —_ . Yesterday's rain is expected “to! isn contro! | employes are constantly on the alert to prevent accidents, HUFFINGTON = fee Se ee [meeting as shall come before ‘h¢ CHICAGO CARPET CLEANING 0O.— | oe icy cuLTURE — . ; BLOCK. President | Best work. Lindell 2030. 3829 7. nerative 0 gag e mean an immediate increase in brother 4 el t the = | but the nation’s business must be moved without delay, rother and uncle. at the ae} souy H -SOMLLL Secretory. c8) | 2 ay 5-15 Acatal positions | wait Te —_—_ ‘ “ol ne ss ust. Lad strawberry shipments. If followed , Mexican Migratory Law | in Effect. | we a , ° o immediately by warm dry weather, By the Associated Press. . | and railway trains cannot be stopped at every grade from Sate et ea et Pant — _ i GOES gait chemically. $3. Lindell 4558 flor several days. The berries willi SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 1.— » crossing without strangling the commerce of the country. Comstory” Decnaaad wbh & womber of ie : | 1 LOS d FOUND LOST an N i Ate Re OO eo ® teebe® o> . a POP 8. Bg RE, « wwe « ~ sage om. : LADIBS—lzarn hairdressing. lling. beauty culture: Gay and

> ett ote ten ale im : od eo Seer ee ae not ripen properly in cool, rainy’) Mexico’s new migratory law, rais- Since the railraads are under the necessity of operating poet ee Bese co rest Monda CLEANING + DYEING of Beaut ~ Ku. ~" . : eee “al FP. J uty re, second ff rr; : FOR the best in cleaning and dyeing pace % = $540 teas Rex Aute , : lin e bars to admission into the : . weather ing the bars to ac their trains over nearly a quarter of a million highway a ge eB BA ER gO ry BO gg tl capes : =e Del lov tT * c oO ‘ 3 T . - | Todd. Vietor 1514. TA Learn err OBIS MECHAS Apoty rossings— . . ite seni Dineen Sls eee hal ne f — one for every mile of line—it is obvious Vogt). dear father, grandfather and brot! | permanent waving. 8 singing. 3 : E Sakery itch inal responsibility for safety at such places must uneral We lay, June 2. at 1:30 Lost ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC : - DMO a pi J “pttPerience. MotCabe-Powers rest upon those who cross th >. m., om | ral_ home. 2118' —— 7 , - tracks. Stz ty . Granite ity lil. Interment | BAG Lost. traveling pag. containin n- | FOR new and nd aid house wiring call A. é TIL&PM. Lad at Lakewood Park Ce etery, St. Loui«. Heman 3 clothes, ‘between “Weahet a ge : ‘Rorcherding. 3939 Virginia av. LA@Ged = = Sartiousem. Moler | Carbondale. Ill.- liberal rew ae RE 2163. Cas Cash or terms. (e3)} ; t. Louis, CeARN TELEGRAPHY—V Mo. ‘c Kuhimeie {i £6 8_,name. Finder please call FOrest | old houses than any other contractor in , Sone honk a — hee ER TE Me Taree 1 OR) iene ite: our material ie the best: oaeh in-law and grandfather a GRLP-—-Last containing baby | or terms. Phone WAin — fo or me, “+ ~ : “ a Srandiather, clothes; on Goethe av. or 8. Kingshigh- | GHT ELECTRICAL O7.. 207 N. 22. E very vear the railroads carry on du ring the sum- . sur aire as _ = Q°8 40saw at 3 p. m. Reward. River- ' wren (0S) | ™ fering . sik 5 ; te) (—— = - - —_—-——---- —_—— = Be “iat i mer months a campaign for caref) ilness — ; . nm tamu ~8. |} en ' one t at c rossin 4 ural e avenue to Zion's } r. BOSTON TE RRIE — —-Lo st: Sunday after- e ies HOON +i oe brindle. Reward. EXPRESS ‘AND HAULING re lg 810 = 2 te . > md : ac arcane pon yer aie mow ie A> % > i Cr gen ty te ~~ . We sera. Sa ae hw ¢ oe f tom ¥@> -* Mie a>. per Powe “ sale anal ghee starch + @ thy ~* oe ae nee es Ses te te wine - wey’ De te enti ge. date 5 a « - ~ : 2D, ry GA ™ i . * ee eee Serene J 4 . 4 *~ ent - VA It¢ ang Their 1926 cam aign ‘ colo, P begins toda. It shoul have the A! “ntered in t om Mondag. tax -Jo A SI f ; a" s ’ » icn good work 1s being done by teaching habits a de| # par ore. M oe as Ai patch. a) a" tier, "Stig Thomas. + FF “Fada a \NVAS BAG—Lost. containing blanket. CSS ae ORR ee) _. PATENTS PATENTS Obtained. aA F. J. Larsen. ELECTRIC’ treatment« _ Appotutments. Cumdetl 113 A LOTT OE a a ee atte yy STYLES & PATTERNS. Ln Missisa : ot satety in the schools big , 7 ©) | mar a | ls and among civic and community vy e mto rest, Tuesday. | on Manc hester rosd. S7e¢ McPherson: | == Commerce check; reward. Phone | CURTAINS cleaned. “iain pair oF grateful. . aoniesintlasaisietsl : Funeral from i. 5218 | COAT--Lost: biue striped. at Lake Hill. Milwaukee (Wis Chicace (T1).). Kan ttn tn on oon Kingshighway; reward COlfax | GONCRETE eut end wreeked without THEA 1) organizations. The press has nah ¢ Leo A, Landay. dearly - 422. er weg SPO, ae ee en its we ' + POTD o Pina Pr! kk I dat -. a ‘Abany = = ER ” For all such co-operation the sallocadl rtul support. : en, obec tee HECK — ost. L. Quante. National Bank LACE CURTAIN CLEANING das wuner Landau. sor Maurice and Anni 1 are extremel; | Landau re. F k L. cust 7797 W. (c2) : the: fancy 2ae. JEfferson 3039. ert Delm ar beuley aed. ". ai aang J me ; Call PArikview 34 >| Ms The Ill; C Is 3m. m COAT—Lost: blue striped gents’: North- | “mse -ELLANEOUS NOTICES tnois Central System appeals to its patrons. tas City (Mo). Los Angeles ( Cal.) 2 : ‘New York City papers please enpr. blast | — Graner Construction Co. an AMATEURS Witd.—At ocoee 4170R. a employes and friends to co-operate in this campaign. The POWFLL—Entered into rest on May 3o,| COAT —Lost. pink crepe de chine child's | tor _0263. co toll of life, health and p rty which 1926. at her summer home at Alexan.| ,C8t. Im New Grand Central or between | FLOORS cleaned. waxed. polished. gur- I roperty which carelessness cole dria, Minn. Isa Powell. daughter of the! Siar reward GRand G4a5W teh | facing: Work dove by machine: no dirt ects from the American people t d . a late Robert W. and Mary Powell, and be | Bids.; Feward.__ GRand 6455W. fe) PArkview 40715 (eS) to be made at grade Crossings “is loved sister of Ward and Mary E. Powell | COLLI E-—-Lost; white. with sable ear. Re 6T : a» S new 4 great, and the effort > h and Mrs. Harry Goodfellow ward. € CAbany 0550W ; NG. spouting. metal work of all as te &@ 7 mw v pent an the Practice of caution is 2 Serviess at Wagoner chapel, 3621 Olive | cup cal ca = - keepaa ke ; = * sain Sage Metal, 1916 Union. — # ery to at obey mive | . - : = cu : . . os ce vise investment. ss street. Wednesday June 2. at 4 p. m.i2) | also baby’s white slip: our Grove | Ne eee _te62) NOON AN—Entered inte rest on Tuesday,, car. Sundaw evening. Call Victor 4136R | K “leaning Co.; paints. windows, : dh , 1996 a 3 m.. Elizabeth | _ (st! ors work and cleaning. FOrest ae EMPLOYME 2 June ee ee Mek age Noonan. beloved daughte er of the iate ss Construct ~ +GOOD soem is not expensive if —y \ inches hich reward. 8. Viviane, | _ ae. 3756. ; aterman av. =) ' | _—~- = The BUSIVESS CARD column tm IXsG—lIoet. Boston ter ee | ae on yoyr exterior ocainting. | POST-DISPATCH WANTS is a lixe) age name Buddie: reward. | | PAINTING PAC t {R AND) AND i | 1 ley. 1214 Midland. PArkriew 3011 W CARS BUSSES ef LIVE WORKERS whe are ANX~ | iG—issl. mall aikphalnn =| " (8) | 10US te SERVE im many lines. eeere to name. of wee Wes: , libera} | and “material pnatersal guecae , FOrest 1323 W. uv : - ' Cates. te) ,

Page 33

Page 34

Page 35

Page 36

> ae oh Se . ote ihe peers " Ce ee — “ Sy yeas ere © : a eS » ~ TT . - or ¢ +e * . - * a ow ’ — Sa- ctee . Ry Or Ok & eet 1e *e e e ~eedy — ~ : fee 0 wt —_ — oe 2 7 ‘ - ee aad ‘ - -" »— MD ON KO ee et, on #- ° ea -t a ers > —— ~~ ho 2 rye “ —— > —_"* P ~ 7 Ct em wt emer tet te a Sn te Ayah eh, le Ange ta wu Qe » - — ue we en ieee Hone. a ™ + @ > ~~ 4 ed . ~ eo Shee ORO Oo. w +e ed ‘ “ae —_~ - Rene ys owe . ve § pipe Bll He Hee “-* od ~~ ~* ae | 5 Regn patie A al Ge lll, ay lly Ae cat a0 a, A lage Neh —_ - -~ wer OE A PVR Ot tn EO! RO, ge ee ss -* Pe ent a4 te i ea ~ Oe eee eA lina lle catalyse — 2 ly een PAGE 36 THE PESKY BED BUG HAS A BIOGRAPHER Eats Only Once in Ten Days, Author Says; Once Be- lieved Snake-Bite Remedy. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post. Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June l.--A booklet long awaited by the read- ing. public of.,America is just off the presses,“and will be received with the keenest interest. The au- hor is C. L. Marlatt, entomologist of the Department of Agriculture, and the title of the work is “The Bedbug.” Neither a crook story nor a romance, it is, as the name implies, a biographical study that poignant insect. Dr. subject, if not sympathetic, at least betrays a deep and sufficient knowledge of the bedbug, and a thorough understanding of its problems. While he does not con- dane its actions, he does explain its motives. For instance, says he, the craft, greed and deceitfulness of the bedbug are directly traceable to its Jong and close association with man, tration of the power of example. The origin of the bedbug ts lost in antiquity, and it is too bad the bedbug was not lost with it. The Romans, including Pliny, supposed it to have medicinal properties, and it was recommended as a specific for snake bite. A sturdy Roman bedbug could give the noblest Ro- man of them all something to think about, regardless of what else had bitten him just previously. Your correspondent is happy to report that a far more pleasant cure for snake bite has since been discov- ered, and is generally available, de- spite the Volstead, act. : Has Many Aliases. Most of the names which haye | bedbug been applied to the throughout the ages are wholly un- printable. However, Dr. Marlatt enumerates a few of the more ami- Marlatt’s treatment of his' JT. LOUISG- POST-DISPATCH ‘ Then Leased i | ! | 9:3 bos ‘art PAS OP The commercial industrial de- |partment of the Cornet & Zeibig ‘Trust announces the sale of the | two-story and basement building of | at | gan and Ninth street, owned by the the southwest corner of Mor- Building Sold and McCabe estate, to Arthur Kraft and associates. The building has been leased for a long term of years to the Valley Bag Co. Martin & Breitt represented the seiiers, and “G>urge Roth of Cornet & Zeibig, the buy- ers. f —_—-—-—— ~ and when he has polished then’ off he will shoulder the battered car- casses one at a time, and march jauntily off with them. The same house isn't big enough for hedbugs and little red ants; consequently, the latter have been suggested as an antidote for the former. The question is, which is av othe lus- | Here we have another illus say they have tried both, and have able ones current in this country. Around Boston, called the ‘‘chintz;"’ in Baltimore, | ‘‘mahogany flat,” while from New York comes the name “red coat,”’ and from the Far West, “crimson rambler.’” The sobriquets usually employed in St. Louis and through- out the Middle West are somewhat more Biblical in style and deriva- tion. “The bedbug,’ says the author, is to man what squash bugs are to cucurbs,” from which it appears that the life of a cucurb is not all beer and skittles, either. “Tike most insects parasitic on animals,” he adds, “it is degraded structur- ally.” Tt is the writer’s opinion that it’s also deer2aded moraly ind that its politics, economic beliefs and civic spirit are not above re- proach. Its lack of wings is mildly de- acribed by Dr. Marlatt as “a for- tunate circumsiance,” but your correspondent recalls a ballad of the Afro-American folklore, once popuiar iin his native Tennessee, of which the refrain was: “The bedbug got no wings at all, “But he git thar just the same.”’ The, learned man demonstrates his unconquerable optimism when he says that “the buggy odor, dis- agreeable as it is, is very for- tunate.”” He bases’ this assertion on the theory that the bedbug’s un- mistakable bouquet is of great as- sistance in locating it. So is a skunk’'s, but no great scientist has yet had the hardihood to describe it'as ‘‘very fortunate,” Plunging into the bedbug’s psychology and emotional re- fixes, the author continues: ‘The bedbug is normally noctur- nal in habits, and displays a cer- tain degree of wariness and cau- tion in its efforts at concealment ’ he notes, it is during the day. Under the stress of hunger, however, it will venture forth, and has been known to attack humans voraciously in broad day- light... A Texas bedbug was re- ported to have made such an tack in 1913. The man shot it, and it died a few hours afterward. but no mention of this incident is made In the book. “Extraordinary stories are cur- rent of the bedbug’s intelligencé in tircumventing efforts to keep it away from beds;” the author says, however. **Most of these doubtedly are’ exaggerated, but centuries of companionship with man, in which the pedbug has al-| found its host has resulted in ways enemy, an active a knowl- edge of the habits of the human. animal, as evidenced in the bed- bug's habit of leaving beds in day- time and going to distant hiding places.”’ Fats Every 10 Days. Dr. Marlatt’s frequent reference to man as the bedbue's “host” is one of the most exasperating fea- tures of the work. One would sup- pose the bedbug had been invited to dinner. This gives a color of sociability to the meetings between man and bug which certainly have no place in reality. The fact is, as the author self admits, that the bedbug long ago singled out man as his own i nue by ' | Frank Lemon; at- | | Beckmann; ' un-. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS , mann, i gle fiat, him- | the worst to have? Some people gone back to the bedbugasa Prob- ably it is a matter or Yaste. RECENT SALES REPORTED . BY WILLIAM E, WRISBERG Wm. E. Wrisberg, realtor, 3204 S. Grand boulevard, reports sales re- cently closed as follows: 3712 Hartford street, a splendid nine-room residence, sold for ace- count of Lina gs wane to Dr. ana Mrs. Harriette Miller Heiple, who will make it their future home. 3520 Michigan avenue, a modern five-room bungalow, sold for ac- count of Herbert J. and Mabel C. Anstedt to Henry B. and Anna Schléich. wh® will occupy !imme- diately. 3625 Missouri! avenue, a two-story brick residence, sold for account of Adele and John Doermer to Barbara Buchholz. A vacant lot on north side ot Juniata street, just west of Grand boulevard, for account of Henrilet- ta Hauck to Joseph A. and Wm. A. Ries, who will improve in the near future. 3516-18 Pestalozzi street, a two- family flat of five and six rooms, for account of Arthur Markworth to Helena €. Shoemaker and Ida Droege, sisters, who will occupy tne first floor. ~ 3878 Juniata street, a two-story brick residence, for account of The- resia and William Nicolay to Pierce and Elsie M. Doyle, who will mae it their home. 3707 Marine avenue, a two-story brick dwelling sold for account of Rose Dadew and Elizabeth Richter to Alexander and Helen McDougell. The Wrisberg office also reports having closed contracts for a num- ber. of other properties, details of which will be forthcoming within ti®s next week. KENT JARVIS LISTS SALES OF LOTS AND ACREAGE Kent Jarvis reports the following sales: For the Hyatt heirs, 14.39 acres along the Missouri Pacific railroad, in Webster Groves, to William §& Barnickel & €o.; for Eleanor P. Hazlett, lot 650x142. north side of Clark avenue, Webster Groves, to Edward H. Bormann, for Eleanor P. Hazlett, lot 50x142, north side of Clark, adjoining above lot in Web- ster Groves, Mo., to Boggy Noonan; for St. Louis Realty & Securities Co.,,lot fronting 120 feet on west line of Leonard avenue by 157 feet in St. Louis County,*to A. P. Erker; for Christian Bernete three lots in Avondale Subdivision, St. Louis County, to Gertrude Wickenden; for George T. McNamee, lot northwest corner Grove and Wilshusen ave- nues, Webster Groves, to H. R. Callicott: for Mary A. Lee, lot front- ing 100 feet north side Bacon ave- 225 feet, Webster Groves, to Chester Burch; for H. R. Callicott, lot fronting 27 feet on north side éf Grove avenue, Webster Groves, to for Mary L. York, lot fronting 50: feet on the east side of Marion avenue by 165 feet. in Webster Groves, to John William for Mary L. York, lot fronting 50 feet on the east side of Marion avenue by 165 feet, adjoining above lot, in Webster Groves, to Henry E. Miller; for James H. Howe, ‘about 3.40 acres, fronting 670 feet on the soutfi side of Peeke avenue, from Clay to Harrison avenue, Kirk- wood, to a Mr. Rott. REPORTED BY FRED W. GELAN The Fred W. Gelan Realty Co.,4 | o45¢ Gravols, reports the following sales: 4682 Seibert, cottage, Louis Rohn- er to Frank Nowak; 46098 Varrel- bungalow, Arnold Kiburz to Irene Thurston; 3653 Liermann, sin- Louis Hease to Louisa ,Stuckel; 4167 Concordia, bungalow, | Jacob Heinlein to Herman Schuch- ;mann; 4530 Newport, cottage, George ‘Banks to Henry Bauer; 2607 South | Eleventh atreet, single flat, Adam /| Bartkieawicz to Pau! cant ground, ' Schiller place, Steacher; va- fronting 141 feet on | to Lawrence. Sinn, ‘who will improve with modern bungalows, and Vacant ground, fronting 75 feet on Kansas street, Lawrence Jouet to Herman Kuhn. | The company reports a large loan ' business. — ee TERRY COMPANY SELLS CYRUS WILLMORE HOME Albert T. Terry & Co. report hav- ing closed the sale for the late home of Cyrus C. Willmore, 6975 Cornell avenue, being a modérn 10-room, hot-water heated residence, garage, situated on a beautiful 100-foot lot, sold to Frank W. Phelan, of the Phelan-Faust Paint Co., represented by R. M. Hartnett, whg will occupy it as his future residence. Also 100x200 feet on the north side of Wydown boulevard, from Isaac Agatstine, represented by Butts Realty Co., to Edwin Levis, represented by Whitelaw Terry, who intends to improve in the near fu- ture. Also Lot 11 Block 6 of Hillcrest, from Young H. Helwig, to D. F. Schaefer, represented by Realty Co, WM. S, DROZDA COMPANY BUILDING FOUR BUNGALOWS The William S. Drozda Realty Co. reports the following sales: 1944 Forest avenue, brick flat, for Andy Kish to Ella Peschke; 1300 S. Boyle, a 6-room brick dwelling, for George Thiel to Sam Prosper!; southwest corner Vandeventer and Boyle, a one-story brick factory building on lot 652x115, for Julius H. Koehler, et al., to Joseph Scharff; lot 565x115 on west side of Bryle avenue north of Chouteau for C. Heilweck to L. McCune. Also re- ports under construction elght mo@- ern four-room brick bungalows, each one of different architecture, on Kingshighway Southwest, be- tween Gravois and Kingshighway boulevard. ¢ 1%, . 4 4 Pot Lt avcls ya Resorts Ale Butts |° '8 SALES ARE REPORTED BY YECKEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON The Yeckel-Feydt-Earickson Reat- -+ty Co. reports the following sales: Bungalow at 4724 Hummel a nue for Albert W. Wadsack George H. Schaper; flat at 4442 TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1926 Greer avenue for Robert Ssepansk! to Mary Maloney; flat at 3727-29 McDonald avenue for the Stanze Ee- tate to Philip Scherrer; flat, 3359 Indiana avenue, for Emma Wellere to Peter C. Jensen; lot on the west side of Grand avenue near Cherokee street for Edmund A. Sommer to At- camilo Investment Co.; building lot on Clay and Rosehill avenues, Kirk- wood, for George L. Edwards, who was .represented by the Kirkwooa Trust Co., to Osear A. Hagen: bungs- alow at 4725 Hummel) street for Nes- son E. Seago to Adolph Harbstreet, lot on Gravois avenue between Tie- mann and Seibert avenues, for. At- bert Walk to George Panfels and John P. Murphy. OCS C ED eESEES SEER FECES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR — USEMENTS MUNICIPAL OPERA Municipal Theater—Forest Park Performances Nightly at 8:15 THIS WEEK—Last Time Sunday Night Victor Herbert’s Operetta Game Starts at 3 ¢ oo Pe x and Reserved Seat pre 44 77 ' ' | S00 MUNICIPAL OPERA’'S GREATEST CAST CHORUS OF 96—ORCHESTRA OF 50 Reserved Seats: 25e, 50¢, $1, $1.50, 8° On Sale Dally 9 to 5, Sunday 12 to 5 MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE la Arcade Bidg.,. & Olive Phone, MAin icket © Municipal Theater Open Nightly at 7 -_ ? ~ L\ ‘= 1 Y Chicapo St. La Toronto 1000 Islands St | GWenCe River Ottawa Montreal Quebec MCGRAND YS \ RUNK \\ FIN MAin 0497 tour visit Colorado and No worries, more fun — EsCcORTED Western Tours Take a vacation without worries, for once! On one stone and Glacier, or scenic Colorado and Salt Lake, or Alaska and Pacific Northwest. Escort manages everything. Nothing to do but have a good time. One payment covers all necessary expenses, figured at cost. Five wonderful two-weeks’ tours leave St. Louis every week. Find out about tliese care- free, more restful Western vacations. Send the | coupon below, or cali upon BURLINGTON ROUTE, 324 N. Broadway GREAT NORTHERN RY., 517 Boatmen’s Bk. Bg. NORTHERN PACIFIC RY., 411 Olive St. Yellowstone, or Yellow- 208 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Please send me the free illustrated complete information about Burli |} MAIL COUPON FOR FREE TOURS BOOK BURLINGTON ESCORTED TOURS, Dept. P-16 ton Escorted Tours. | let givin | ae | , | ‘HOSPITALITY \) \ N CANO UY the most with your vacation money.. Take a trip that includes the Resorts and Cities a continent to see—Toronto, Thousand wrence River, cosmopolitan Mont Maritime Provinces, Halifax, and the delightful Maine Coast. Take in the sights of the big cities—New York—see Coney Island and Atlantic City—swim in the Ocean—enjoy yourself as you never have before; and on your homeward swing, return via Niagara Falls or any direct route. The surpri these Circle Tours is their low cost. Plenty stop-overs anywhere you like along the royte. . Make it your trip this Summer. GRAND TRUNK-[ANADIAN NATIONAL ‘Largest Railway System in cAmerica’ W. H. BURKE, General Agent, 305 Merchants-Laclede Bidg., 408 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Maritime Provinces le travel clear across lands, Rapids of the real, historic Quebec, ees thing about or side-trips; Halifa om SERVICE Visttors to Chica go! THE NEW : BISMARCK HOTEL Opens Monday, June 7th Wire Now for Reservations “Gipoaeg ss newest and most modern hotel opens June 7th, equipped with every comfort and convenience to make your stay a happy one, in an atmosphere of quiet refine- ment and warm hospitality. Large, light, all outside rooms, beautifully furnished, and splendid personal service, at rates most reasonable. The same famous cuisine for which the Bismarck, under Emil and Kar] Eitel, has been noted for over 30 years, has been re-established. The Randolph Room, the Flamingo Room and the Dutch Room are destined to rendezvous of those who seek famously good Bismarck food unusually well served. A Coffee Shop is provided for quick service. Private dining rooms, served from separate kitchens, are available for private parties. If you contemplate a trip to Chicago, be as- sured of the best accommodations at reasonable rates by writing or wiring for reservations. KNOWN FOR GOOD FOOD come the GRAN D Sotse it A, M.— ON rinvovus—ti F. M. OPEN ALL SUMMER COOLED WITH ICED AIR s — BIG ACR — FEATURE PHOTOPLAY PRICES 25¢ AND 40¢ — ee ee ees 4871 Nat, Bridge ee Jeff. and Chouteau Kingsland 6457 Gravois Av. TODAY S HOTO P; Lita ~~ om 2. ‘ °0th and Bremen Bremen Theale A BRIDGE Byes 01 ‘ oe Today, Ladl CHOUTEAU ; "=rcxe aay {s — Not Sold 3145 Park Av. KNICKERBOCKER {Paste WILL OPEN FOR SEASON |McNAIR MeNair-Pestalozs! “Born to “The and * JUNE 2. MIDWAY Grand & Washington * 2 Comedie at {“AL Levan - FOR WHITES ONLY. MOGLER Mth and Bremen “THAT'S w : “SHIP OF irs to & PRICES: 50c—75c—$1.10—$1.65—$2.20 NEW SENATE Bdwy. near Market Admission 15 ee VISIT TH FUL N ,s - ¥ ARDE JORN 1A CITY” ane’ PALM Union & St. Louls THEATER 7200 OLIVE STREET ROAD PAULINE { “ARE, YOU Lilian & Claxton Today, pede dil OPENING JUNE 14TH / Midsummer Night’s Dream Pestaiozz!i { “aieap” 2 Pestalozzi No, 2 Tickets now on sale at Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive Street. NORMA " : $700 Maffite { EMPRESS OLIVE AT GRAND RITZ with Wm. Grand and Juniata | COOLING 8) Perf Woodward Players in “IN OLD KENTUCKY” Mats. Sun,., Thurs,, Sat. NEXT—“SEVENTEEN” 5015 Gravols bee jas 1. LOUIS AMUSEMENT COE ee ee | ee PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ARSENAL LUEWS STATE Grand and Arsenal Sa S 4 — THE FINEST COOLING PLANT IN AMERICA Cinderella {...2; Cherokee and lows MAKES LOEW’S “THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN” CONGRESS | "30 o"] : 4023 Olive St. cS First Motion Pictures f Lieut. Byrd and pe. -- ut and Flor. {2% Hott ant Grand-Plor. { mee Vidor : sen eturning from the NORTH POLE GRAVOIS Jefferson & Gravois {10 Aron” Le § \ Metro.Goldyn-Mayer Clayton & MecCaus. Harold “FOR SAKE” and resents ~ “PARIS” Double KING BEE { Povbie Pr 1710 N. Jefferson and “The Ba With Charies ‘Ray and Joan Crawford | ON THE STAGE | Lafayette 1643 8. Jefferson in THe & OF BAGI THE CANSINOS — RUDY WIEDOEFT LINDELL Grand & Hebert << ence Vidor BIAND ¢ —_—_ EDDIE MILLER DUO LYRIC Sixth and Pine JACK PI HARV y DON ALBERT'S | TOM TERRY'S Orchestra Organlogue MAFFITT 2812 N. Vandeventer 54 L . Thief of Bi “The ~ ISSOUR] Manchester reap hun 4315 Manchester HE SHOW PLACE OF ST.LOUIS Maplewood 7170 Manchester “Tramp, “King o NOVELTY [Pig og “Watch Your Webster Groves {Deuba Pea ‘SPORTING © PAGEANT 5851 {come mn é in Deamar MLLE, | Powhatan Maplewood TOM “THE § DAN SHAW 38th and Shaw ENE { coasenes R “MLLE or Shenandoah (7 ae Grand-Shenandosah King | TIVOLI 6350 Delmar id 3 4 Marton (“tte S117 Virginia GLORIA “The Un VIRGINIA COOLEST SPOT IN ALL ST.LOUIS LYRIC SKYDOME GRAND CENTRAL CAPITOL It’s another *(lassmates” ef RICHARD HARDING DAVLS’ *RANSONS FOLLY’ ewith, DOROTHY MACKAILL HIS RADIO ORCHE a scar WON (Chicage T and (Liberty Wiliam SULLY & HOUG in a Masical “ARMS AND THE GT Clayton T & Lennie — & Gr in “A SUNDAE Two IN LONDON” KNIG NE CHARLES with Cyathis v “FOR ; ” REAVE “@ 4 Republican 4920 conven’ gpell of alm Bs: ing weather fnating Harc -jng duel | - Wood, and | who’ got th ' ticket than ~ Jeft for hom After two ~ remarkable - of the vice r ed for the licans were - World War | Harding fo ‘Coolidge wa } David I. Wa gpetts senator ‘feat. Hard! ‘figure beca “Vight that be "when 1924 ‘the Republi! The oil s of the Vet “Smith, Harr ‘rest of it m Was no hop _tory. The o ‘from the "were full of "had been p 'Follette was s farmers’ mi: Then the likenny ric “Garden and 3 for th ‘smithereens, n of fort the Cans the farmers’ ‘Most overni; back until t ‘Blected by a The point sOlidge hin rt in his r ply biown |! - direction he originated n “No departur @eveloped n ‘Made no ser erally swam ihis party ha. “ative virtue nd frugalit ie an uw Pand still ju the fabricat | For a peri emated his p Masue in the Republicans ‘Primariesr” y Bole reliable With Mr. Ge z The That idea s*ample tha BALDWIN OF ACT | © Quest p At A P- LONDON" Baldwin tod ng » of Cec iment wa in the coal — 4 The Prem Sfament mu eeerty in vi _ Propo of £3.000,00. : brough Miners pis nt Was ar Ramsay the eubs 7 A few mi nh On the ald deétl; nt's recen -uor ; had 1 the owne ticul t, d will have! Saat ee | 9 mage Ola Rwy is aradiebis RENGEL-WEBER CO. SELLS Prompt Room Assignment As further evidence that it has a | q. i AF, —— : Sn Incoming guests are assured of in- heteplay e A hs ee hardy stomach, he _ relates that bedbugs have been known to go 11 months without a bite to eat or a drop to drink, and a normal bed- bug seldom feeds more than once in 10 days. The remainder of the time he just sits and chuckles to. himself. The great natural enemy of the bedbug is the little red ant. De- spite the enormous difference in weight, height and reach, one lit- tle red ant will take a nest of bed- bugs like Grant took Richmond, tee SEVERAL SOUTH SIDE FLATS The Rengel-Weber Realty Co. re- ports having closed the sale of 5-6 | room flat op ' Tower Grove + nab 3618 Arsenal street, to Frank " and Eldota Kirtz. Lot on Reber place for Rernard Brennan. Flat, 1141 Rutger street. 'for Martin B. Collier to a Clyde P. and Ada Maude, clients of Roettger-Masek. Residence, 8017 Eads avenue, for William and Mary |Ruest to J..gand Mary Portercheck. and Caroline Dierkes to Joseph P. | f client. | *-6 room flat, 3418 Arsenal street. | for Max and Vida Walterspie! to | } i or call are away. you desire charge. Going to the Seashore This Summer? fj When you decide on the date You are going to leave. phone (MAin 1111). send a card, and order Dispatch sent to you while you Price by mall, in- cluding postage, 95c a month. Address changed as often as without tele- the Post- extra RANDOLPH - stant assignment to their rooms. A signal light in each room silently noti- fies each guest of the arrival of mail or messages. lef-hts Manager 3 85% of our rooms are priced from $2.50 to $5.00 ~ NEW BISMARCK HOTBL LA SALLE: WELLS STREETS Y... CHICAGO KINGS 232" RIVOLI ZANE GREY’S GREATEST STORY “DESERT GOLD” Nell Hamilton Shirley Mason William Pewell ‘}. Robert Fraser NATACHA RAMBOVA RUDOLPH VALENTINO “WHEN LOVE GROWS C Famous Stery

Page 37

| 1926 PAGE 3% ST.LOUIS POST-DisrATCH Li | The Political Undertow Coolidge Luck That Once _ Awed Party Is Waning ‘eters Thump President’s Candidates and Senate Does as = It Pleases About His Recommendations, While Dawes | Watson Nurse White House Hopes—Has Execu- . ’s Winning ¢¢" ™ostly expended and whose and P. Goodin, 43164 Easton. - on K S D The Eugene C. Mosley Realty | #partment building of sever and G. Dick, Anglum, Mo. ven attent ter tions o wae Strom the Cleveland convention the election will have been decided. vm Son, GBOdRE TettEVE Om MONEE EUES 1 and 12°40, 1:40, 2:40 nee 3:48 D. m. Oe he do oe mar boulevard corner last week.'q Royle: 110 feet at Goodfellow ay- a hi a9 b h and Cleveland, ©., prepared by two railroads were eventually ° ; *s- |; Sac Pee , i ee ee ptarmers’ misfortunes. a eee See eee Market News fServic alker S. Ewing. | f f Del N. 16th. /has a frontage of 161 feet on Del-' s+ Louis avenue, at Goodfellow, J. A. D.—If plants are infested ful of earth, beginning the Pa- principe: Exchanges. ' e li : insects will gradually assemble in | 4md@ Poplar streets. by the Home Service Dept. of Heuerman to a client of the SAKE” and Others @ e Gas Agtt Co. © t. uis. : WEEK - $e) Gene REPORT FOR LAST itically by default. The Repub-/ C@! interest. A Trail or Scandal. All told, Mr. Coolidge is being | => , J. J. and A. Tucker, 3920 Cleveland. i: C MOSLEY REALTY C0 Freund to the National ecown,, | ine The oil scandal, Forbes’ looting ‘Teated as a President serving his : Post - Dispatch Radio 1, and E. Beckwith. 1350 Glasgow. gic. . Co., th seller being represented, qDouble Program | a. the Veterans’ Bureau. Jesse final term, whose patronage has ; B a4 S . and L. Moore, 3024 Cook. REPORTS SALE OF LOTS y Edward M. Thornhill; 5553 : | ill-will { ] | roadcasting Station — *. Deptula, 1414 N. >. - aferman avenue, @ six-family” —_— : w * I an . Graves, 1413A 5. Broatway. rest of . made it =— that there | : , ” ; , f Double Program “The 2 ‘ ee a oe ae | epee: Dawes was not the first || the full-grown insect. Lime water ean Indians. *In the handbook of Daily—6: 30 P. M. and G Street, 5623 Cote Brilliante. | Other sales made by Mosley are Following are sales for last week Thief of Bagdad” ‘ie farmers’ troubles vanished al- or second choice for a running|/ d¢stroys the coming aphid. } 4 by the le hasebel! res. ee | follow F ix-famil Ss . ; yey 2 “The Barrier” 4 = ‘ ; “a : BROWN [wen ee " . An 1eTican Indians pu lished yy 1e Major — sense eco BURIAI PERMITS as OllOoWSs our, six-tam y reported by the Watson-O Rourke —— —. eenest overnight and did not come mate. The President wanteo ~ow- | | not ently flags . = wrt edlt ge do Bureau of Ethnology, Washing- - : ae shee Athi apartment buildings at the north-' Reaity Co.: Douglas Fal me weck until] the Presiden den, then Borah—having an eye!|| . ~ pear Mtns _— ni; | ton, D. C., it is stated that “Mera- ?Mergeret Gohike 7 J _— embin a ‘ 77k Was. { in “THE THIEF Melected bv «t , se saan nang on the Middle are ‘ pared r ~ | versary you want to celebrate we meg” ig from Indian Man-um-aig Tuesday—6: 00 P. M. ri | emueller 70 A) ae west corner of Eastgate and Cates; 4775 Terrace avenue, bungalow,s OF BAGDAD” ee by a stupendous majority. on tne - st an e FPacitic |! are unable to help you in &@ Way (-hinnewa for “catfish,” and that Grand Prize Eurekas. Direct from [}/¢. ©. Srumunr. A% 18318. Medison, avenue, in University City, bring-| for Jess F. Henson to John Casey; : ~— 3116 Portis avenue, single flat, for R 17 51434 North Mar-|ing in a gross ren f $26,( 4 , _— : . 8 s ml of § R09 Joseph F. Gleitze to Jess F. Hen- oR 13234 S Sth year. Sold for A. Kopiteky to &' son; 515 Filmore, single flat, for 4503 Iteska client of the Rhodes Realty Co. 2 Theophile ©. Messnier to Joxegh 7" ’ (109 feet of business property in | | Breitenstein: 4752 Bonita avenué,* New York. Dawes made him uneasy/|| of novel entertainment. Manyio tribe of Marameg Indians lived | Suggestions for wedding anniver-| oeth of Lake Superior when the earies can be obtained from books pountry was first discovered. ; om entertainments at the Public | rrench explorers and Jesuit Mis- | Library. gsionaries passed down the Missis- Coast. Catherine E with his blurting speeches on thé Ku Klux and other taboo subjects during the campaign and went to} —_ ~~ : 2 The point of al! this is that Mr 3 k i a ; ’ : a ‘ > a. . pan Holt and Fier. moolidge himself @id not have any BLIND » GODDESS” in his rocketing. Ply blown by K iser Haslinger. Street 65 |Marv Heimer 6:30 P. M. Duet Twins. Direct from A He was sim- wind in the {ef id New York. Garriaoa. JACK PICKFORD is se slee hon ams 1 se a J : ~ p on him when his vote would J. A. S—The first ferry across sippi below the mouth of the Mer aes | Marv Anglin 78 2 Compton , {BROWN OF direction me wanted te fo. He i pave saved Warrén. the Mississippi was kept by ot ok River in 1698-1700 and re- M Ld ..% 2245 Boot. 'Wellston in Easton avenue, sold | beng « for Mathew Gruber to ipseihesndidiniisiesinaan see riginated no policies. ina ugurated waw Ww ‘ D |; Adams, an American, below what = ported that the Indians came down 7:00 P. . | » Johnson 54. 38 N. ¢ for Tegethoff-Vattercott Realty | nton J, Heitzmann; 56445 Arsenat Snip Boccnnaae San 3 Tt Aitestures iin ae EOE 5 _ when atson quotes Vawes | is now Eim street in St. Louis. the “Meramee” River to go to the Evereary Hour. Direct from New .. footer. 2 2406 Osos a Co. to Sonora Lobeman, « client of street, oungalow, for Alfread ©. As of Bagdad” = Geve) new lien geek Lon en seas te eee lh remude Wie Ce ice ti SE) and. apne 5° enghee Saene Se wr \. Shoteteften. 65, 5800 Arsenal. ‘the Singer-Klein Realty Co.; a five- | Heinicke to Mathias Wiegert; 2907 “The Barrier” Ge eloped no new friendships and quite well that the Chief Executive | rogues tied togethér with planks the river The h e¢ewa Mara- ——_ — ! McCann 5&7 14 N. Lavee . ; hos Pennsylvania avenue, single flat, for laid acroes the top, and his charge meg, Fox and Sax mee bes were of Covne 63. Municioal edging House acre tract of land in University Alfred «. Heinicke to John Obne-' pMade no serious enemies. He gen- perally swam with the stream and his Party had to capitalize his nee- re si v ; 3 T odin ot = ive virtues of reticence. caution i... Tramp” » a ee nd frugality in order to drama- King of the Tert™ 2 ‘ize 14 3 an undramatic personality {“™s Million Dollar still luck was with him and “Watch Your ae ae Tsbricated image was accept- cannot stand for the $375.000,000 | subsidy involved in the price sta-| || horses was %2. Adams also kept bilization measure, it simply means || the only American tavern, called that the Indiana Senator and the|| .The Old Green Tree House.” In City, north of Delmar and east of Hanley road, for Lucy A. MecFar- | land to A. Parkinson; business property at the northeast corner of Cass and Prairie, consisting of three stores and three flats and an | | Loughborough, Rontia flat, tom adjoining vacant lot. Sold f0F| Rogemond company: 5933 Steffens, : Louis Sakowski to E. G. Bauer; | bungalow, for William Mose to» -00 M. J nare 8: P. C. Smith. 65. Jefferson and Lawton \dea Redferne Hollinshead. tenor with Fannie Johnson 05 5800) Arsene! that this was a catfish river orchestra. Direct trom New York. laura Williame oi. 1989 Morman | nis vi ’ Wm. Pitts 49. 15 Compto which,in fact, it reaily is The j net. 7 397 A McRe ti : \ 1816 the first steamboat, “The maps of the eighteenth century, 8:30 P, M. J fe Blum 60 3526 ue Vice President both have their! General Pike,” arrive® in St. some as early as 1763, give vari- Ben Bernie and his Orchestra, from J, Lambert 6. 5917 Lucille eyes on the votes of the grain- || Loule and landed near the foot ocue names to the river, such as | Hotel Roosevelt, New York. n Pigg ponte ai ® oe .. ’ ih - . nek j - {ii jliei ity _— mnt 1 4 7 elow Kt. ; i. 5 : Double . 4 bene — a li rg = imate “Senn tee a ‘tm Louis a wnets Ean to aaa TUESDAY, 8:40 A. M.—Market ||| , nomen 2 F 2] “— the northeast corner of Delmar | Harve Wibbie; Pevely, Mo., farm, Double Program For a period his popularity dom- | cerne ; i Courthousé in Abril of that iceiee oul on aiken reports. — & boulevard and Spring avenue gold | for Harve Wibble to William Moss; “SPORTING i ted his party: he was the only Watson expects that Dawes and . } : 2 t = 83m [15 noe t y | Anos Fol ) nf. 2408A ® Broadway. for a client to J. J. O’Brien, Cen . | Be hoenlau, lot, vacant, for Rosemond ” aumemanitn : ¢ ‘ ail -E T rien ' tv Sen rium ; in the last campaign and the 'owden wil! kill each other off in | he GAL INFORMA LON PrP. M—KMOX Orchestra J Furhart 68 penttariem tral National Bank Building: e lot | company, to John Gottileb; Schoen~ for Herman Pawte 4366 Gannett Fred: leau lot, vacant, to Steve Gottiied: street, for John Kleine to | Withoft. —— GO TO Dawson Springs The not-so-far-distant shrine of health and vigor that lies in the’ near-South. inning by inning. Regie Johneon Ze 104 # , neseee. Sporteman 6 T Coover $2. 202 8. 2is on the southeast corner of Kings- “ Hudson 46. City Hoeoital houleyv tan | M Hartnett. 49. 314 North Market. highway yulevard and Bo ical, T. Racpba. 1428 N. $9 by $95 by 150, sold for FEugene A. Py. Robinson 72 N. Jefferson. — Julia Harrie 30. 41194 Fiad _ J. Armstrong. 5 months. 3JI23A SBhenan- EEE doah. z Mt ; Remie M. Wooten. 3. @321 Franklin. ecores. direct from Hour. names of states which Main Street a mesg ~ SWANSON “The Uatemned Lage” HOUR 7 P.M. Central Standard Time 8 P.M. Daylight Saving Time Tonight IN A SMALL town—on a Saturday night—twen- ty-five years ago—the fire department's band rehearsal—the hay- rack ride—the canoeing party—the buggy rides —the group on the old steps and the group in the poolroom—lodge meetings, choir rehears- als, high school dance, church bazaars and Jf e what not. Also George Palmer Where mineral springs have eflected cures in a wide variety of ailments. Kentucky’s offer Famous Spa BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. ané F. Will. 2632 Ramioiphr Mum mica! Pla J. I. Epstein & Son reports the sale of 6719 Crest avenye, being a two-family apartment with twe hor- water heating plants Also 90 feet of ground in Moor- | lands. on which wilt be erected a ‘house of Bpanish design. Also a #!x- family apartment house in DeMun = 54°28 Botanica THE YEAR ’ROUND For fares, reservations, and descriptive booklet, ask ” a maries with the idea that the , | diana might well be the compro- er of Internal Revenue, Washing- | ¢ ‘on Samenin P. Kone Orchestra. Red Devils. DANCE MAN” The c a. . en = get it. why not I?” is the attitude POST-DISPATCH READER. — sister was of uneound mind or un- + 36 P. M.—Dinnér time recital by _* “MLLE. MODISTE” cumstances stated M. K.—Marriage of first cousins house. Stark Musica! Bears; Char- WIN RET RTY _| TRAFFIC OR RETAINS LIBE ‘TRAFFIG JAM - F permit , |} tra Gosssling. KMOX ine ie prohibited in Iowa also M.Ed Goessling. “BEVERLY OF | sow. a a we * P. M.—Basrbal! scores. Solo- he has agreed with the owner to : min Oa a alae By the Associated T prevent you from seeing the young © Question by MacDonald | D. Anderson. baritone. KMOZ Or- 4 , | DOLOREE.—If you own the lot report the facts to the police. chestra. Weather report. Mrs. Frank -¥ 4 cording to highway cfficials, oc-| cae PaiGwin today announced in the “ie. oi ee 9 Td ah Miduse of Commons thet the Gev- remove the bodies. Please write minor was using the car as his WEW—248 Meters e ae ent Was reserving complete holiday started the trek back in a) j 1 Hour lecture. by P. m eumeven, 6. 2: ee stairs oe ~* no right to lock ~ eo ay of itself make the father . ¢ Premier said that the Gov-. Wisconsin were blocked for miles | MEDICAL QUESTIONS TUBBDAY Haury. accompanist. Mrs. A. Price, soprane - l proposals. includi | Toli ‘as lined with cars — n an road to. iet was : - z NEVER OVE " i . MRS. J M B—vy¥ ou are appar- ite of life. hay! ng any bearing uD- e Gib. Margaret "allen eoprand " > = Ed. or coa} owners. His state- that hundreds were unable to at- benerited by taking such a tonic lation of an appropriate treat- soprano. Mrv. Pruitt. spr. chms; compound tincture of . ORCH the @ubsidr. gestion resulted in many accidents. ore ; chin may be reduced by bathing well. The dose: Two teaspoonfuls % ly opened, dry lightly and quickly, bald declared that the Govern- SALES REPORT e 2 ‘| etse and freedom from overwork ‘“"'"s : F and A. Primm. 2743 W. dill séveral minutés White : yet ‘) THE GIRL the Owners in the coal dispute. er circumegta s which might 13 heat just H. and M. Evane NIGHTS reerd a settiem f nt oul 1 j ‘ ously the blood circuiatior is at . the water Stir woe ; ee i’ € Ys) CORRINE GRIFFITH ~ + Nati 1c 3:00. _ + a ? do 80 Usually the tenant who LS pte dar ontyyticns yg ° iste. KMOZ CHICAGO, June 4.—The worst | man, an annot cause you any About Subsidy. | 10:00 P. M.—Chimés, no one has @ right to dispose of A DAILY FOLLOWER — The Howard, mezzo-sopranc curred when thousands of motor-| again, stating ail the facts agent. at the time of the acciden: TUESDAY, 700 P. M.—Students’ ier action regarding the tie-up driving rain yesterday. ei qe =ament must reserv mplete to the Wisconsin line, highway_po- ianist; Leslie Weber “ + ‘ ‘ . oo — Alealth end sanitation questions of public interest only will be con et £3. Gus Selling, — ° 060,000 subsidy ($15.000.000) for 11 miles and so many thou- entiy suffering from a genera on relation to the cause tenor. * Bienche Judd Sandler ie | Fashion Talk. | Sparkling Bill it Was an answer to a question tend the races there and turned: as follows: Tincture of nux vom- ment. Goeesling, tenor |i) wentian; elixir of lactopeptine of . < © Hotel, Chicago. A few minutes later debate be-! Five children were killed in and | Guite warm water for i9 min- lass water 3 times dally in 4% & ~ dip the fingers in the cream fo!- nt'S recent actio ir eae See = N & SON » end worry. ounces, spermaceti 2 ee. ay | J, I. EPSTEI R. M.—yYou should write again, o¢ weet almonds. | 3 and G. Van Isinghem. 41 9 es Tabor the two patries could not agree. 13 ounces & Greene urged that the Government step throw some ight on a case very melt the first three to fault, but we need all the infor- ang take fom the fire and 1 HARLES & 00. mation in the way of history, with an egg beater until eVae & Andrew . fis tT ne : epublicans approached this vear's 4 th eee “ ” : ‘ention. a! man from In- LE. MODISTE vention, an at a D. C.—Write to the Commission- trance, intended for the use of Park. : M.—Housewiver’ “THE SONG AND @ ¥ith Mr. Coolidge. ; “I¢ Harding and Coolidge could garding the notes in question will unless you can show that your 5:30 P. M—Final baseball scores. ~ mple that suggested that Re- (Copyright, 1926.) cuted for bigamy under the cir- she made it 7-00 P. M.—The Little Red Schoo!l- MILES not make the marriage illegal iy other states. We do not have ine Dean, contraito. KMOX Orches However, marriage of first cous- { Marion Davies in Q Orchestra. Herbert M. Paschen, mus 4 This S ES Holiday Mctorists. ,') compelled to cut the grass, unless self-supporting your father cannot : 9:30 P. M.—Gordon Morrison; F. § | used the yard most cuts the grass. +-oubie. If he threatens your life, “s Diy eociated Presa. traffic jam in Chicago's history, ac- | ' LQ} N, June 1. — Premier be dg. it or to compe! you to dig up and father is not Mable uniess the ccneamienasientian ists out of the city for a two-day | DAILY READEPF. - The down- The relationship of father and son S h the coal field. Northwestern highways into/ the door, is a common en WSBF—273 Meters x : yutherford, tenor, Fannie Senneider. Ai imciDeE ie party in view o its licemen said, and at one time the, AYSCOOLIMSIDE me f the fact that its ssnered Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | brought no response from sands lined the roads to Aurora rundown condition and should be ing at a diagnosis and t r . eon Sk ; va. % ounce: powdered papoid, 2 . N AND = Ramsay MacDonald. concern- wack to Chicago. The traffic con- | lca, 42 ounce: powde —— EMMIE. — The flesh under the 1d 4 each 3 ounces. Mix and shake utes eat thé paths ane the “4 . x Tribane) nf? ea t rouge ibe ag lt Be m On the coa! situation. Mac- "¢8r Chicago Guring ti the day. — .. a3 ee ) ) ft neals Also outdoor exer- J. and L. Hedge. £794 Walnut. 3 | before me lowing and massage the [lines tor won had been to play the game stating maga sex and any oth- +e, drachm; pure | co son Two pDaRK- f- = for the purpose of secing much out of the otdinary. Obvi- 4 water bath; dissolve symptoms, previous diseases, bab- ang friyre, hk ly. Bann «1 llil &, tty tt ia | J wemec. 601 Felimore et dev AFFILIATED MEMBERS OF REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE _At a recent meeting of the Board Directors of the St. Louis Real change the follow ing were “oy ge ~ 500 “ ley the affiliated class of Grounded Ship With Saf bersh ip Br the Associated Press. = Marion Reynolds, manager, NEWPORT, R. lL. June 1.—The S Floral Co.; The People’s Mo- steamship Priscilla of the Fall Riv- An Glencoe er Line, bound from New York for : and Cement Co.. Ely Walker ell River with a passenger list of ¥-% te +) Seong ‘ciamiin oo from 500 to 600 persons, a ae WIPCab Co. Veaper-Buick Auto 1¥Y docked early today on rea *. Hote! s ) Gull Island in Long. Island Sound tatier, Stix, Baer & Ful- Dry Goods Co.. Thornhill Bros. ®fter having been 2904 Marcus avenue. fog. el eer Park on the north side of South- | wood avenue for the E. L. Wagner | Construction Ce. Also 4302 Hodia- | mont avenue from John J. Cochran Co. Mar Stern & Co. James FP. Hinton, Neached in . JAMES P. HINTON, BANKER, OF HANNIBAL, M0., DIES Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL Mo., June 1.— eashier of the Hanniba! Bank and former president of the Missouri Bankers’ Association. died last night. He was taken f!!) last night while out in his automobile with his family. He had been in poor health for several months. Besides occupying official posi- 66 years old, | National | lof the ¥. M. C. A., ‘member of the Miso uri Constitu- tional Convention tm 1923. tions in a dozen or more local! busi- | ness organizations, Mr. Hinton was a director and the International Life Insurance Co. of Bt. Louis. He was a former | president of Hannibal Chamber of (Commerce. He wae a member of the board of curators of the University of Missouri and of the Hannibal! Board of Education, vice chairman of the State Executive Committee and was @ vice president of PMOMA<Ags-AO“ PgR Vass geass . he f om --- Geisler Biané one B. Ruck. & ~The arena. BO14A ash M. Wallace. 2342 Whitmore. S@wagerty. 1396 Delman Marne aso) we ollida’ £4 Missour'. -- Lee eee “ Dakota. 2722 Oresot + 1618 Grettier Juniata. j ire. Putnam will tell of his pending expedition to Greenland this summer. Broadcast by Whrenonpd. Phone 2032 aad Marke Address mati Agent, I none Comiral ontrel Reiiroed, 910 Pilenters 6 Pine &t., St. Lows, Mo. Min ois Central Bldg, THE ROAD OF TRAVEL LUXURY.., ———SaEEE

Page 38

Page 39

Page 40

A GE 4C_ a! } t ° . a eae Pal a9 . re ‘ __. SELOUS POsi- g || 5 Sm TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1926__ ST LOUIS enw pa | a : TACT f been ‘suspended from Cornell Uni- and 8 ans Z Pp - ‘ Square Dealer” and the ~ 0 open. The bell rang eari “ | BS Ff Cornell TLE. STUDENTS FIRED versity for their parts in issuing “Graphic.” It was stated ane the TINKHAM’ \ CHARGES | 17-YEA LD BURGLAR KILLED sp Schies saw a man he we Treated One ~— = Bo versity Officers Irreverently. obsyecUonable publications on May eo esata g Be ciety “om gre Kansas City a ingen Shoots tion and fired. Week FREE Doe s You | | is PTHACA, N. ¥., June 1.—Bight-i fPathtale and a companion were attempting ; = MEL Lo cain Skin | Congressman's Criticism of (1, .o6 the station yesterday. The = | | asia elie Anti-Saloon League. companion, Clyde Sparks, 22, also Treatment) whieh he Cha - Ca RS aes Sik eee — er greswig te Pry 3 pa ca 9 oe soe gt Ty i ns the . saee. J, 11SOn sSscnies, I sta- sS Cc LL i ane reduces 0 mpion if Bees ee a ype erm“ tion attendant, who killed Lande, [| BEFORE BUYING YOUR | is a prescription for the: skin: Get a Sel , 20-2. yatt ag. had been robbed ten times before WASHING MAC GLO F ° pRUINATON . + . HINE ds Gri skin-tone. Flec tric | WASHINGTON, re 1. ‘ ma so had rigged up an electric sys- M b A r C Col ppe, Flu, Dengue, Wolff-Wilsen Drug. ‘ feud between tepresentative +.m that set off a bell in his home aescner ance 6. Bros, Drug C : ‘ . i . . 0., F ©’ Holden Tinkham (Rep.), of Massa- 25 yards away, whenever a door or 3207 St. Lonis APP Lindell 9027 Bilious Fever and Malaria R. eden & ’ Brow Refri erator! | chusetts, and Wayne B. Wheeler, .a Window of the station was pried It kills the germs. Fuller, Seruggs-¥ . | ‘general counsel of the Anti-Saloon ) — | League, is on again. . _ , Here is electric refrigeration that , } | Congressman Tinkham's charges | = ‘against the Anti-Saloon League, Me ; is right—the Champion, in name 4 I itike the foam of beer, have little Me and in fact. 1 |substance,” declared Wheeler in d b 3 N rod : preety? to Tinkham’s announce- A Complete Assortment of Dep enda le Furnishings Are Shes ll ota new p rodguct of a new firm, ment that he would introduce a b | f , ~ | |resolution for an investigation of at the ae in This ut ane bitric refrigerator with hecause . Zz mw r from this service simply $275 SIX-PIECE TWO-TONE Walnut Bedroom Outfits i that you have always wanted. Once you try it ne hou . | sense,’ you will er be wit tit. | tal spent for the 48 states and by the national league for all purposes Ss & id ca full : 1 lin the height of the campaign for|— Bw me onsi er re y these 10 points : ratification. Most of it was spenti? 7 for educational work. In the State , 4 1 - Cost of operation less than ice. 7 + Tried and true. (Three years proven |of Ohio alone the referendum elec- Tt | matt , | ; : eatie : : 2 -Colder-than-ice temperature auto- performance.) |tion cost over $250,000 a year for oh. WHY 4 i . ' t spent in Pritieiiedy matically maintained. 8 » Built and jseveral years. The amoun ss if HET: ‘ Built and guaranteed by a million dollar | political campaigns was only a | oe : HH 3 + Safe, sanitary and efficient. corporation, 26 years in business. § _jemall fraction of that amount 4! | Mali : | “Of ° course, the Anti-Saloon ] ; 4 if at | 4 - Thoroughly dependable. 9 - Easy to buy. Convenient terms. Two | League -never paid any Congress- fae kee — oa as . ° 12 vy 'man for introducing or champion- | . 1 5 + Silent type drive. No exposed mechan- tate ak (de ‘ing a bill. Occasionally, when a i S 2 ae = 7 ' ; . ££ — ~~ - | | ism. 10 - Self-contained type-(illustrated) or |Congressman makes a speech -for y = 4 ——— — it 6 - Simple tr dd bl fi prohibition, his expenses and some- Til ~~ Sarr - = , olmpic, strong and durable construc- sepafate units or your present refrigerator | times an honorarium is paid by the uF eas fie = ———_ Sz @ . ! tion. or for your new refrigerator. ‘organization that arranged for it. | a . ‘ ~—— 8 'aA Congressman who has ability , Distributors he is a public official. dent Marshall said he had to do GODDARD & LY I TON | | this when he was Vice President. 5618 Delmar. Phone PArkview 3730 | “Equally false is the charge that — - Ar ttt. ithe league controls the appoint- | J. A. SCHWALBE HDW. CO. GRAND HARDWARE Co. | {ments to the Federal bench.. We : ‘ | Jefferson & Hebert. Phone CEntral 1199 3145 S. Grand Av. Phone GRand 4280 jpewtent: Sane: ee Phepeea hr dseryiac ong UN No. f i 'who have bad records on law en- CTUALLY the biggest value ever offered, are these $- ———— } forcement. oo tog omg oe fine two-tone walnut Bedroom Outfits that con- ) —_ | omg acl tg eh 80 tg Rebiees: sist of large dresser, chifforobe, bow-end bed, vanity _ dresser, coul spring and mattress. | 2 ‘ « ‘ ¢ $1 2 Cash Payment—Balance in Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments SELF-SERVE P P| GG LY WIGG LY ST. LOUIS AND SAVE ‘Money Saved is Money Earned OWNED at {eat We . mj te ary Bical! f. \ OLIV re S TEA K Round, Sirloin Ib 3 or Tendericin 1), S4C || PICKLES Ss, . a yy’ LE: 4 M NYE * 2 a - ; A Ty . ” ; mas xyes, Bc || SHORT RIBS OF BEEF, Per Pound__14c || *" 396 |G Rocke . yeas PaRCTEN ERNE RRRRRSEIE Sweet Mixed, Qt. | . ; ably fain ockers || 5-Pc. Enameled Breakfast. ‘Stilts Mattress Minin» ior. Ge || MEAT LOAF, Per Pound.__________ Te || SE. 28e mis | , , ~ $16 Value, TEMTOR 1 q || TASTY SPREAD, Per 1,-Pound Pkg..29¢ || s2vo"%,. "> 25¢ | | $16 Value, § 40) $27 Value, $14 Value, Stuffed .3% oz. - Union for. at the $ ° TEMTOR ? Ac ~ A Mi Boneless, Boiled, 57 meng Soren ie i. XCELLENT Fiber Union for Union for 4 Stuffed .51 oz. | Sliced, Per Pound. C & Medium Size......... ae Rocker in several | : oe A oh gee ea : \ / ‘ choice colors and autem: HIS is a. well-constructed Suite that is enameled in ivory or D.. These 45-4 bile seats. oe gray, with rose or blue trimmings. Included are a drop-leaf ry 0 PR nome Med | DE AC , “a ‘ bee omg ” table and four hull-seat chairs. . mite cotton er i e ; 1.00 ao . ti art ticking. MAINE Cans C F wont) cee C $4.00 Cash \ $ Cash—Balance in Easy Payments | $1.00 C. NEW LOW PRICE SLICED OR HALVES “ Cabie? Boldsne (tae ( % | Valonts c| PEA mE. ge ay able’’ Folding Chair Carry-All Cases . * ! NUT; , 7 | . wns JELL ne) B NUT BUTTER — 1 LSc For Camp or Outdoor Use $1. 78 Value, " . : at the l) PURE FRUIT FLAVORS ayie's, in 12-oz. tin pails... .. $2.25 Value, 5 ] 2 rE wet Phe 8 Oc ; *§ PUFFED W Union for... . Ue SHAPED Cases, Cure SHREDDED WHEAT. . 10c . A3e ‘eee ate s 8 : PUFFED RICE S EFL Folding Chairs that are prac- cal for outings. pes: in black ce ts pales es 6 es tical for use as card party Chairs, enamel and waterproofed on the in- ye automobiles and camping. | side. is LOX Fine rennet, LE: 7? Sm. 1c PARSON'S test AMMONIA ¢ tt -33¢ IVORY SOAP Se" 126... 48c SNIDER'S CATSUP 23:.39¢ | PARSON'S = SWANSGOWE Serer | cc at The “Palm Beach” Three-Piece Fiber Sunroom Suites: : $65 Value, 3S at the Union for. ATT | HESE ° ‘Palm Beach” Suites are 3 aN Ss Seon me Wen 3 la . Bi “ * the finest fiber, with willow ki = Ss = =e SE | aes i fiber tops. They are finished in ta 5 AS. A ALS a fh OK ae with gold or orange, tipped with Son DS VL a, : decorated in red and blue. The ¥ mre y rr (Pebtorenme Mew , ein tus. 820 | REX «= SOAP “tans 9c SALMON P™« ce". 17c | CORNED BEE Fo 1'cen 210 bss wibeeeHen Mod iobild Hee Lie, NUNN. § we Sn Ce : ve! : bey) Wpinentine oP iabon ‘BEANS|| ' CANTALOUPES nice size: «2. 10¢]{ SOFT a orton Oe Walontine.| POTATOES?==:'s.2" Se || DRINKS ee =) tas ]§c|| PINEAPPLE Fancy, ecm 100 || a [O) INO] IN CAMPBELLS |/ LETTUCE Scrucir"?""" 106 || Soc* COU. Ae | N AS | J Can 2c | TOMATOES terse size; m. 23g || Meck"? me — 4\ /au 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST.

Page 41

—— ADVERTISEMEN®) * Look Gre As ‘a TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1926. Aww we SS Naa" AN sw. Rv, me an \ * WS we as s : : S . \. MY SS \) TUESDAY. JUNE vy is so ig iv “as ee ttf, : = “ unsighti Y asa Wiis bhhddddddbshiddsdtbbdhhbdddddddddddbdddddsdhbddbdddddddaiiiiciccridccdaaacccacaaaaddddddauunununiiiiiiTZn, ZZZZ2znnrnnnnnn2nnn2zn2QQQcZZQncncLELL: Lh hh hdbbbhddddddbhbbdbbkkddddddtdtiiuu1q1annnnnnOnQnCnEEEZEZ avs shines or look 3 r Ahhh hhh hhddhhddbbhdddddddd dda LhdddddddddidididdddddciaacdacaddcidridddcaddaccdaccdccicrcccdcecccKcixntinnrznnnrxnnnnncrradddddada Re lopular Comics ° se" Fiction and ‘44 . a preparation me si aS What 100,000 Spectators Saw at the Indianapolis Automobile Race Monday gthens the muscles, wig ices pores, and bea ss Giet a bottle of MET mn-tone, You'll like | setae t eaieenasranes cope erecgan paneen esate ities ae press . ' os ; Ison Drug Co. Jo me *. : ia! Oe ee ig Co.. Famous & Raree 5 ee : ee ae ; bi a es gs Fe ee “> 5 ag Bis 6 & Bro.. Stix, " k a , os zx ; Be 2 ae sigs oe oe : Ge: her ft bite : ye | ae . $e) ue eruggs-Vandervoort-R | : _ . : Photos by a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. UALLLALAMALALIMLAS / ULM dh bbb bAd Add sd LL LLL ALAA Adda ‘ll atzxKazntacEEEEEEEEEEEEE Lauda ddainQunQnnnui.cznnccnnQQnQnQQQnQQLLLLLLLLLL—TTTTT--_ LLL LLL Z Z : MAA th . , (Lid 7: iii Atsiissthhhjiththttiththtthttttttti A LAist ‘a me Ye — — Own 7 . | : ; | 5 Wai Oia ee , 4 4 . ~ f ; ; : i > | ) bigs 5 cS | ‘ % se, 7 a s Delivery | SO STA OUT Cah i tlh She Sigg, “4 SIRE II LAGS. iy SGOT Fe In MTD COLE, MEE LOO Leigys Mitte CIE: gg ii iy Moet thet ot PSST va GANGS St ie POLY. 7-4 Rae : Vel IRE kn toe ~ AES ARB NR APS nacelle ARES at cei Ab, + Panis ae Gal eet ROOLOCNM I OS 6 ee moots ‘ ‘ : Ce Selain « . “a De NCI Le Cd 6 POLO Mpls Dibat sr eeasiitg is hilbane hen re ~ A i abe te stately. The finish, with Frank Lockhart being “flagged” as the winner. a Lhhhidddhdhddbdddddddbdbidbbdbddddbbbhdbsddsbdbdbibsdddbddddbddddddbdddddde LddddlabiidiuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuQQuuQquuuncccccicicninisaacnzNuJJ2J2LLooQoon Fe RO NINE A sy: Sabie 4 (Sesa © OO Se ee Se SAR p ae $ Se 5% 2 AtTYVeSSES lue, S 6 - 98° for. : ECIAL group of d “Sanitary” Mat- These 45-1b. Mat- are well made of tton and have beaw ticking. 1.00 Cash A) SSI44 VMILAAALLLLLLALALLLALL ALAA AAA AAA AAAs Shissttsssssssssad _ “arr oe. “ % ee “WWE, i MI Ah siete iy Lil by oe? Lockhart’s machine being pushed from the track after the finish. Zz Mo f “ THE START. . TE dddbddddddddddddddddddiddtidddiddtididitihhiditidisssdbssissditssidiilhdaldsssssssssssdlaisdissllsstssattde LLL acxx1::0ze:n0.10141,aaadddsdddddddddddidddstdddbdddsdbddddddddddbdddbdddddddddddddddidde hihi shhdithhdhdhididddhhddbddddbhddddddbddddddhddddddddddtddddddddiiddididdiisuuuuuuundnnnnrrnnnnAZcncccc£ccccZZZE MMM LLL LLL LLCO. ® . : - “. <-e x oven . fe a ox ~* 7 Bre? 4 be, mr ‘ : Se ee ao gee ee oa a —_ : . - a 2 ~ - <n wren oe ae " Ce — . : ‘ : * moe dare “5° . OO / .S © ss re? ‘ LLAALAALMSALAAL LILA AMA A MM LL MAM A LMM LDS LADMDS A SA ites are made OF , villow backs and ; lin brown, tipped 2 with green, and * The spring ‘3 omobile type and, a ers are embodied. a e Monthly Frank Lockhart and his smile of tictory. Viitti*gdii2ithttth st sisss iiss ssi sss ee Ld CFFALAAEF SSG The crowd in the grand stand and in the field. VP, SSL ES OF sssihisiha SLA, ALA LSS SS Wedd hdd ddd, tbhdbdddddddddddddsisdddiiciiiniiciicicnccccccccccccccccccda

Page 42

+ - af ee a6 PAGE 4C. | 18 TACTLESS Cornell Publications — Treated Uni- versity Officerg Irreverently. ITHACA, N. Y.. + €en underzraduates, ¥ . ST.LOUIS Posi. ~Trai7ATCE STUDENTS. FIRED been ‘suspended from Cornell Uni- | and Square Dealer’ and the versity for their parts in issuing “Graphic.”’ It was stated that the obsectionable publications on May) students were untactful and used 1.—Kight- have June all men, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, ‘the names of university officers in “The publications were the “Globe a derogatory manner. waar, Eee ism. tion. a = The Champion Electric Refrigerator! Here is electric refrigeration that is right—the Champion, in name and in fact. Not a new product of a new firm, but an electric refrigerator with three years record in actual home service, built and guaranteed bya million dollar company that has been manufacturing precision machinery for 26 years. When you choose a 7 AN AAVAVV BSE HHHHAHHHHHOT a ee. -~ t~ edie tt. it ti te ty i" | you get the simple, safe, economical and durable electric refrigeration : that you have always wanted. Once you try it you will never be without it. Consider carefully these 10 points i | 1 » Cost of operation less than ice. 2 + Colder-than-ice temperature auto- matically maintained. 3 » Safe, sanitary and efficient. | 4 +» Thoroughly dependable. 5 » Silent type drive. No exposed mechan- | 6 - Simple, strong and durable construc- 7 + Tried and true. (Three years proven performance.) 8 » Built and guaranteed by a million dollar corporation, 26 years in business. 9 - Easy to buy. Convenient terms. Two years to pay. 10 - Self-contained type-(illustrated) or separate units for your present refrigerator or for your new refrigerator, Made in St. Louis, by Champion Electric Co. Distributors GODDARD & LYTTON 5618 Delmar. J. A. SCHWALBE HDW. CO. Jefferson & Hebert. Phone CEntral 1199 Phone PArkview 3730 GRAND HARDWARE CO. 3145 S. Grand Av. Phone GRand 4280 ee /hear ‘from this service simply TINKHAM'S CHARGES ~ “LIKE FOAM OF BEER’ "essszeter ' Congressman’s Criticism of Anti-Saloon League, Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bldg. WASHINGTON, June 1.—T | fe ud between ‘Holden Tinkham (Rep.), of Massa- ‘'chusetts, and Wayne B. Wheeler, | cnet meee he! League, is on again. Anti-Saloon League, against the like the foam of beer, have little substance,” declared Wheeler in response to Tinkham’s announce- ment that he would introduce a resolution for an investigation of the payment of money by the league to members of Congress. “The records show that the Anti- Saloon League was the only organ- ization for years that filed reports of its political activities and ex- penditures,”’ said Wheeler's state- ment. “The wet organizations back of Mr. Tinkham filed only in recent years, when we drove them to it, and these records have not been in full accord to the law.’ Wheeler declared that his organ- ization woulda comply with the new corrupt practices law. He called untrue portions of the Tinkham story. “Tinkham’s hallucinations about the league spending $2,500,000 in politics in @ aingle year is non- sense,” he said. “That was the to- tal spent for the 48 states and by the national league for all purposes in the height of the campaign for ratification. for educational work. In the State of Ohio alone the referendum elec- tion cost over $250,000 a year for several years. The amount spent in political campaigns was only a small fraction of that amount. “Of course, the Anti-Saloon | League-never paid any Congress- man for introducing of champion- ing a bill. Occasionally, when a Congressman makes a speech for prohibition, his expenses and some- times an honorarium is paid by the organization that arranged for it. A Congressman who has ability enough so_ that the people want to him should not be estopped because he is a public official. Vice Presi- dent Marshall said he had to do this when he was Vice President. “Equally false is the charge that the league controls the appoint- ments to the Federal bench. We protest against those applicants who have bad records on law en- : _ . = ‘forcement. Such applicants” are | usually strongly backed by the wets.” - SELF-SERVE | AND SAVE PIGG LY WIGGLY ‘Money Saved is Money Larned MRS. NYE'S Alc oe MRS. ca 23 Plain ... 10 oz. i TEMTOR | c | Stuffed .3% oz. zoros,...24¢ || HAM i 54% 02. Jt OLIVES / STEAK Round, Sirloin or Tenderloin Boneless, Boiled, Sliced, Per Pound. o/c 4 Ib. 34¢ SHORT RIBS OF BEEF, Per Pound. __ {4c MEAT LOAF, Per Pound... 27c TASTY SPREAD, Per 1/,-Pound Pkg. 29c HL ’ | > | : ; ; / | ; NEW LOW PRICE MONTROSE MAINE ] Med. Cans PEACHE 3° DEL- wore) SLICED OR HALVES ST. LOUIS OWNED PICKLES 32C i MRS. NYE’S Sweet Plain or Sweet Mixed, Qt. MRS. NYE’'S, Sour or Dill, Qt. SAVORY 16-Oz. Jar Ve os fe we ee Heinz Picnic All Kinds Medium Size......... nF Med. Cans 2 Yalontme. \f|| PURE FRUIT FLAVORS D5 Bayle’ PEANUT BUTTER s, in 12-oz. tin pails... . .22c BEECH- NUT; Medium Size 18c SHREDDED WHEAT. . 10c PUFFED WHEAT... 13c , PUPFED RICE .......... .15c IVORY SOAP Size" 12:2 48¢ LUX For Washing Lge. Fine Fabrics Pkg. De =~. 10c : a: r : SNIDER’S CATSUP 2:::.39c 10-ounce Bottle pr Flour, %-Ib. Pkg. PARSON'S ieee AMMONIA c SSC 32¢ REX Mineral SOAP Cellar to Garret Cleans From r SALMON P« Tall ’ Cans 17c | With Pork ~ a / ad: BEANS "CAMPBELL'S 3 cans DAc ( CANTALOUPES Nice size; 22. 10¢ q Cans 15¢ POTATO Seiice:esr te Se PINEAPPLE Fancy, each... 1Q¢ LETTUC Home grown; 3 nice size heads........ 10c | TOMATOES tarse sie: m. 23¢ CORNED BEEF i. \ LIBBY’S, No. 1 Can 21c SOFT DRINKS GINGERALE, Clic- 16 quot Club, Pt..... Cc White Rock. Pt.. 19¢ COCA COLA. .4c HIRE’S Root Beer 18¢ PICNIC SYRUP, As'ted Flavors, Pt. meee. a oS: 28¢ f Congressman Tinkham's charges | .of Omaha, ‘tion attendant, 1926 17-YEAR-OLD BURGLAR KILLED, ember ==:86 > on~T eZ 4 is 165 ei mS ‘at! arn ar 2 ’ ‘| Bine Fiber Rockers sence B Q.40 Union for. XCELLENT Fiber Rocker in several choice colors and automo- bile seats, upholstered in handsome cretonne. $4.00 C ash ie zs 5 Pe Enameled pee en ning “Sanitary” Breakfast ‘Suite aft Value, at the Union for. . $ HIS is a.well-constructed Suite that is enameled in ivory or gray, with rose or blue trimmings. table and four hull-seat chairs. $1.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments $14 hegre Mattressé san $6) A SPECIAL groug good “Sanitary”: tresses. These 45-Iby tresses are well Included are a drop-leaf white cotton and tiful art ticking: vom $1.00 Cash 19:7 ~ Cable Folding Chair For Camp or Outdoor Use $2.25 Value, at the Unton for.... kbner Folding Chairs that are prac: tical for use as card party Chairs, automobiles and camping. B 1.00 ~The | Palm Beach” Three-Piece Fiber Sunroom Suites GME | $1.75 Value, | Carry-All Cases Union for. . 6 Oc |S ge cheba SHAPED Cases, dura- bly made; will be found practi- cal for outings. Covered in black enamel and waterproofed on the in- |, side. ( Basement. ) OLN rT i

Page 43

i. | Popular Comics ~ News Photographs > ADVERTISEMEN® | Your Skin — “ Look Greas TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1926. g is so unsightiy ag ge avs shines or looks pag s a preparation #@ GLO Skintone (part « mderful e it which ethens the muscles, eis ices pores, and begun Get a bottle of ME m-tone, You'll li nS NO ii i 3 2 ison Drug Co. JQ ae " ig Co. Pamous & R iy See Oe ut & Bro., Stix, Rae cruggs-\ andervoort-Rees = i ¢ gn e . ~' dele : °* TN” AS On Kgs Pear ta Cate DPI do's ota P ®, fie oe 7 he t,o . : 4 Pare in ie cnereruns: — eM ed emis aug vei. Here ta ARRAS SW ha ERM Poy nitary” Cotton attresses # 98 7COe te a for. ; ECIAL od alue, group of | “Sanitary” Mate @ These 45-lb. Mate | are well made of @ stton and have beau = ticking. 4 51.00 Cash MCCLLLLLLLLLALldllkh willow backs 1 in brown, tipped 4 | with green, ang The spring cush? 4 romobile type and vers are emo -e Monthly ee, Oe scat %¢ : ‘ as Pe Te ¥y an ar . SS Ww WN WLLddbsbbbdbdsddbihddhdddddhddddididdannjn0ninrciicccilcii5cn5ac22420adddciniiir pO Paani S44 fF *s* | ST.LOUIS POST- Yr S&S \ N s wD . ~” Ns 4 A a a my Bey ~ % > % - Oe da +h ee »>- ie See 5) tt. al THE START. DLAI EAP DIESE I eo a a ARR D The crowd in the grand stand and in the field. SSAETAID IEPA L ASIITLLDABY MISTS \LEOPA “ddd sds ssiiicgniccc dd dissssissisisddiiddhdd Ahhh hh hhh hhdhhhddhdbdddbittisi2suNusnnaacri2zcccccL SOMATA LLILLLLOOLLOLLELTLL LLL OL LELTLLMADOLLLLELLOLTTCLE LEAT TT LLLET LIL TSILSLLEDELDELLELILILDETTLLLLILTLLLESOVLLTLIUTLTLELOLTSEDILOD A LIES OL ON OY ie Pee PO ra Md Mdhddidhdddhdhdhdddididdsidsssddieieeeinwninn ~ N ~ Ss S s S NY SS S S Ss \ WN S Ss N S N > s S SN AN x Ss ~S \ S ~ ~S N Ny NS S ~ x S AN — S Sy ~S N S S ~ AN » ~ ~ NN x » ~ ~ S ~S N S N N x ~ ~ x N Ss ~ ~ ~ S x s Ss x SS ‘ ~‘ ~\ S Ss ~S S \ ~ x Ss ~ S S Ss x Ss N ~ S Ss ~ S Ss S NN Ss S x NS S N N ~S S N N N ASS ALABAFSAA PFA a AOMORI AL ALGOMA fa CM AS 0 to “ — TAIL LS SOF IP Si PP hoy At? ed . , “POMAMA hy be foal SOOKE SBOE GEA IEF ve , Oe ee Ce ae Hibbs ssdidsddsdddddddddidhddisssididhithittsddddtsdddtddddddddde KM dd dddddidddddddddddddddddddseeeeccceneec LE edd dddddddddddddddsddssdLiLsissecLcnrrrenen Midsddddidhidddddiddddidisiiisddidliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiite =<“l What 100,000 Spectators Saw at the Indianapolis Automobile Race Monday Fiction and Women’s Features TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1926. LAddhihissishhhe Photos br a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. a SMALIEEELEELLESES Tht 4 Mhbdhddddbddddbddidbidhdddddddddidddddddddiiiaiivazasaaududidiidididdiiidiliii WLLL dddddddddddddddldlidldilididliddddddddlddddddlllleeeleeeeleeleeeenllililll— 7 KLMMiMsbddddidddddidddddddddddddldddlllieleeclccllllllccCCCZZZcccc a i suits The finish, with Frank Lockhart being “flagged” as the winner. kkk hd dbddbddbiditddsdssddddstidstdddddddbtbdddddddddddbddddddddddddddddd OLE ALF III CEE OL Ae “ 4 pas — i hx sed 4 Pes. ba v tl — es ny a Lockhart’s machine being pushed from the track after the finish. Pat Ae ed 7 OC hdddddddddddddddddddddddlddidddddididitdddithdititidititddtsdddddibdsliddidditididhddddbbidddbddbddddddde OCC cckakhatataraaididdddddddddstidddddddddddddddddddddddddddsdddddddddddidde If Ff i Li eh ddd shhh hhh hhbtidhidastdiddihddtdhdtisshddddddd. iit ttsiseditsgii init iiitttttttttthtitttttiitasa LLL LLAMA iiiiiiiitiihiitihhthtttttn IVJJILLLLLLLLMLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL LLAMA Frank Lockhart and his smile of victory. SAF MAA A 4 ASAE ALA + -

Page 44

a ities iin. a -— Fashions’ isCuSSIONS |= Y DOT ST. LO oo eae. - Pas POST-DISP oeewe a | 7 ve ° Peer Page ‘ ws 2 Saag ae r. : ry dal ' ra : ; a 3 . = —— ——— = 7? = LLL LLL LLL LLL LEE LE EL NE ES LL i ly le ly ey ee --—-. paerag-rantont eee ee ewe = Oe OT OT OE OOO - - ———. —_- - - Re ee “- Cer Bee * ae apr” © “a Mee re 9 Soya pa Bis > eas sae adage yet A 2 BIRDS Be rani ® x 0 ats pxewsdeben : ~ . “ * ore ee ee Te Mes ~ eo et ee a " wre a f ahah halbeemeeanes sta PD cna Eee” Po ce Aas gh cla a Sot be ee ae ! : a sda bie aetey x " mn vy? tae oS) RS ate meses a i ey tare ete a pe > ghen em are hapchy om, mS er pegs) eS bi fae» a . . “ae 2 7 a te we * nee ~vrew 8 ‘ — on, cade et a ne ener te- hele a OA EO et A ht ue " . 4. & " ~~ aoe mere . weer ~ cd a oe Weegee ¢ % Ao we : mae 8 the eer gine op, ul ore ae ee , os ~ Breese * * sete De AR MOB a eth 4 Tie © th % ~ me we + oe ages CHAPTER EIGHT. N a bright morning ringing () «ie bird-song, Elien and Martin took the wagon after who course, fore school tin.e, an hour sunrise, and the teacher, always breakfasted, of ~~ rith ‘the family, rode with them. “When the horse came to a stand, Lind ~asked Ellen and Martin to listen. In the stillness among the dorwood trees the first sunlight lay like a faint yellow dust. Suddenly a catbird called. Lind trilled. whis- tled. The catbird returned the sa- lute on the identical note. lauched. There was a birdish laugh from the trees. “We used to do that when we were kids.” said Ellen. “A long time ago ———- “Remember the blue-jay we saw. Ellen? That one that was mad at the catbirds,”’ Martin put in. Tnere was somethiing almost eager in his | voice. Ellen laughed her half-startied laugh. She did everything sudden- ly, nervously, after a period of slow considering. Lind followed them into the tim- ber, where Martin fell to with the ax. cleaving with sloping blows into the bole of a dry birch. The | swing and shock of the ax broke into the cool morning and woke a | chorus of echoes. While Martin | chopped, Lind helped Ellen drag _ small, | the trees. which were imtoaclearing. Then Ellen, with a hatchet, trimmed them down to the | trunk. Afterward they piled them into the wagon and saw that the | sun Was now free of the bush and that it must be well on toward 9 o'clock. the wagon the tast time she ran a thorn through her shoe and into her foot. But she. said about it. Ellen had come to pride herself on her stoic endurance of | physical pain, and no matter how | small or great it was, pain was no | longer distinguished for her by Its ; degree. Martin was happy this morning. Lind saw that he was, and would have liked to engage him in con- versation about himself, but knew his shyness. It always made him happy to feel his strength where results were im- mediate. He did not know, how- ever, that this was the cause of his | mood. He would have whistled, or | even stamped with both feet on the floor of the wagon had the teacher | not been there. Caleb Gare was inspecting a num- ber of cattle in the barn-yard when Martin and Ellen returned. bad left the teacher at the‘achoo!. Caleb called to Martin. ‘These steers go in to the Siding | tomorrow. Take Ellen with you.” Martin wondered to himself what object there was in selling steers just now, but he said nothing. Then he noticed that one of the animals | was a favorite of Judith’s, which she had raised and planned to sell in the fall in order to purchase a | winter coat. Still he made no com- ment. It was Judith's steer. ... That day Ellen applied poultices dare mete out to her, Judith. of hot soaked bread to her foot. Amelia was concerned about it, but, as was her Aavay, ‘made no mention of it to Caleb when he came in for | the noon meal. Charlie had given Amelia fur- ther cause for distress that niorn- ing. He had ridden the mare so hard that she had come home in a white froth: and Charlie knew it was forbidden to spend the anima! in such a way. The mare was still quivering in the stable when Caleb | happened that | examined her. It Judith had just returned from the uskeg where. mounted on Prince. she had roped out a calf that had broken from the pasture with a number of cows. ‘aleb entered the house. Amelia. busily taking biscuits from the oven for dinner, saw his face and knew that something had hap- pened. Ellen's foot and now trou- ble over the mare. Ameélia pushed her hair back from her hot fore- head “Where is Judith?’ Caleb de- manded, the points of his eves fixed. Ellen. who was eetting the th- Die. straightened her narrow back and listened So Judith, thought. less of Amelia, had done something axzain. . ‘Shes putting ointment on her hands.” Amelia said. “And well she might! Ointment’ T—t—ch! Bring her here'” “What is it, Caleb? What she done”’”’ “Done Bring her here, I say!” The veing in his neck swelled to livid welts. Amelia hurried past him to call Jude from the loft, but the girl had heard the conversation where she stood upstairs. She came into the kitchen her hands hanging before her and covered with yellow salve where the rope with which she had rescued the calf had burned into the flesh. She re- garded Caled coldly. “Well?” she asked. Caleb approached her. his head jutting forward from his shoulders. “Don't you ‘well’ me! What have you done with the mare?’ What have you done with her. I say?’ His voice rose from a sort of husky whisper to a thin peal. “ft wasn't riding the mare’” “Then who had her’ Who had her But you-—itell me that.” “Charlie rode the mare, Caleb’ I told him before he took her out to be eaay with her.” ia hurricdis has into | Z 7 Cs . ttl ME abe wey SS ~~ N ~ > ee Py WL Mh , “ ~>p oP ~~ a te, > - > “ a Wl CHE p. All clothing should be loose to | allow free movement of the chest, | abdomen, arms and liegs. All parts of the Dody. including legs, feet, arms and neck, should be covered. A baBy has more skin in propor- tion to its size than an adult and is more sensitive to cold and heat. It is therefore more liable to take chill. i If, however, it is overclothed it. becomes still more sensitive. When clothing is changed the new garment should be of the same material and the same pattern as the old, so that the child has not suddenly to adapt itself to differ- ent conditions. The arms, legs and feet should be well covered and clothed before | a baby is taken from a warm room into the open air A tight binder interferes with breathing by limiting the expansion of the ches: and the movement of ths abdomen: it weakens the spine A binder is not really necessary at all after the navel has healed. about the tenth day: the only thing necessary | * ee at ' The best | being a knitted or woolen loose protector. To obstruct the breathing puts strain on the heart, interferes with the action of the stomach and the other organs in the abdo- men, and may retard or arrest the development of the baby. Overciothing is a most common fault. No more clothing should be put on than will keep the body at a normal temperature. The more the skin is exposed to air and sun- ight in suitable weather the bet- ter. Associated with the question of clothing is that of light. fresh air and sunshine, which help growth and prevent disease. A dark room is unhealthy. as disease germs will grow better in the dark than in the Windows should be free curtains and blinds, but should have rolling shades of blue or green to regulate the light, the giare of which may be ruinous to the baby’s eyes and invariably causes fretfulness. The walls of all rooms should be Ppapered or painted in light color, not necessarily white, which is ex- hausting. Rooms are ventilated by opening the windows top and bottom, keeping the door and fireplace open every day. and the top ofthe window two inches open at night. A fire in the grata ventilates by drawing the air up the chimney and in through the open windows and door. Cold air is ‘good for a baby if it is sufficiently clothed and warm, but the baby should not be left_in a draft. A hot, stuffy room, however, will tower its re- sistance to cold and other, infec- tions. light. | NOTES ABOUT WOMEN Mrs. Grace Thompsen-Seton has been elected president of the League of American Pen Women. € — * Mrs. Mary Purdy. keeper of the East Chop Light, Martha's Vine- yard, has full charge of Uncle Sam's weather tower at that point and signals the weather forecast to all ships that pass. , coat. | berder of black lace. , elaborately embroidered in vivid | | silks. : USEHOLD GGESTIONS Safer. Put the pudding made of milk into a cool oven and lIet the oven heat with the pudding. If put into a hot oven the intense heat is likely to curdie it. . e . Berry Stains Gone. Berry and other fruit stains are prevalent at this time. and here is where mother gets out her em- bdbroidery hoops, encircies the stains, places the hoops over an open bowl and pours boiling water through the stains until they dis- appear. . . ° Thief Protection. Never leave doors or windows unlocked. Strange men and women who come to the door seeking work should never be engaged; they may be thieves. . Fill the loose window catches. A knife will open an insecurely- locked window. Never trust the coal driver to lock your cellar window for you after putting in the coal. See that it is done yourself. Do not leave a peddier standing at the open door while you go to another part of the house for your pocketbook. Shut him out first. Seen on Fifth Avesme. Hand-painted fringed shawls are worn with sports dresses. They are triangles of material, the point falling to the waist. — * * A double-breasted coat of chip- munk is collared with kit fox. The pockets are hidden in side panels, and large bone buttons trim the * * « A most attractive evening gown of the period type is of white taf- feta with a bertha collar and wide The skirt is The newest of the printed furs is giraffe, and it promises to be one of the most popular of next | winter's fur. In Amenica, these disfiguring little “skin worms” are a com- mon skin ailment—due to our hurried living. the smoke and grime of cities. Eventually they ruin the finest skins, mak- ing the texture coarse, leaving biemishes and scars. Begin now to take care of geur shin! Specialists advise scrupuleus cleanliness, and for just this purpose Armand offers a ne ‘Eau de Cologne i Cream. Light. pure medicina coils are combined with fresh, fragrant eau de colegne, mak- ing a light, dainty Cream, re- martably : and re- i It acts quickly and ly, with no oily after- effects, as in heavier creams. Used before washing, er even instead of soap and water. it leaves the skin soft, glowing, fresh as a rose! At leading drug stores, 50 cents and $1.00 per jar, er write Armand Company. Des Moines, for free trial sample, enclosing 2-cent stamp. — | Blackheads! | : 10 WHITEN SKIN good-hearted, fussy, bachelor Jim. [a hoot. What to Do With t “Angel When There’s a House Party of Older Folks Ik a Vers ood Plan to Leave Her at Har ; By WINIFRED BLACK And she wants thing. Only she re you try to tell her, § don’t want her to & ears. If you forget she'll be afraid she | EAR me, what a week-end! And we all thought it was go- ing to be so fine! * There was the little house that stands in the field by the sea and the wild flowers are all in bloom and the deach mig- nonette and the sand hel- old, old church in the green valley, and winding roads. WINIFRED BLACK There are the little paths that beckon you on and on along by the river, and up to the top of a mountain. The sky was blue and the sea was biue and everybody was happy. And Jim was going to get break- fast—nice, crusty, set in his ways. Tom was going to bring in the fire- wood. Kate and Louis were going to do the dishes. There was going to be a run down by daylight and a run home through the spring moonlight, with all the little cotten-/ tails and the field squirrels doing the shadow dance along the way and old songs and old stories and old jokes and old friends—for com- pany. . ; It started all right. sun shining. sky blue, everybody happy. but— the Angel Child—somebody brought along the Angel Child. I wonder if you know an Angel Child like this omé She's 11 years old, has long legs and arms, big an- kles and feet, big wrist bones and sharp elbows, a long neck; large. important-looking ears, two “buck” teeth; large. empty. inquisitive eyes. a loud voice and a laugh that is something between-a whistle and > if it # i ik

Page 45

POST- DISPAT 5 i i i ‘ hn Help —OF A— | MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND be Men I Should Not Care to Marry. ys aot 2 suspicious woman. Oh, not in the least! yet—I should not care to be married to a good-looking | i * snd to be aware that all his waking hours were spent in ' oO other women, ministering to their ills, lending a sympa- sear to their sufferings, listening to their heart-beats and taking ‘ ee ° . ° | doctor's life is full of temptations! s ie. * ‘aed Pd hate to be married to a dentist, whose entire day was je bending over the upturned pleading eyes of suffering ladies 8 with scented hair, and in assuring them that “it won't ieee 7 es, . . . ‘Testists are SO — sym pathetic. a dees a {should not relish being married to a lawyer, who has to | in closeted for hours and hours with tearful feminine clients, widows and eacing the divorcee and giving them /me. She treated me just as if I ‘and all that. » . s \ = are so strong—and understanding. . s . Mer to a shoesclerk, sitting at the feet of other women all day SE A HOLL DAY | Salling them what wonderful insteps and slender ankles they THE BOYS, — ip and flattering them into buying shoes that hurt them. HHT FINDS fe : ig TOTAL .t Wier toa photographer, nor to a young and popular clergyman— : We above all, to an ACTOR! ECK . ! 4 ‘ * . * Wi bare not a jealous bone in my body—nor in my head! 4 . s . ee ’ I think I could be fairly happy and contented with a bank- | whose days are spent behind an iron-barred window. and has 2 natural contempt for women who sign checks upside down Morerdraw their — * gel Chi lq * with a hotel eink tobe sak automatically HATES all Yider Folks It Mighe ~ ' OR oh ain ue or with an editor, to whom women are only annoying “little in- e Her at Home. : ¥ ions” and bitter dispensations, and who protects himself from SLACK B with @ legion of office-boys and a glacial manner. | she wants to kno | «2 . ss = Only she never he ‘Or with a nice safe burglar, whd-Was in jail for a long, long y to tell her, but nd never saw c woman! want her to hear sig . . . ou forget her for = myeet, 20,1 am nota jealous woman—positively not! be afraid she has af ¥ . . or something. Then GM] am: fast a woman—the “weaker vessel,” filled with doubt! ‘am and dill pickles ane . ° . in her tummy and youm. . fa hot-water bag ange” all! e doctor. She makes: (Copynght. 1976.) ilis the chocolate on ft ymebody steps in it: 4 | does not throw it into the nest.— — MEDITATIONS Wi | Chuck, he had been told to go. | start. There came from down be- | | this?’’ grumbled Johnny. - Children’s Bedtime Story -0o- By Thornton WwW. Burgess | Johnny Is Greatly Peeved Some folks by nothing are ag- grieved, = And finish by becoming peeved. , .--Old Mother Nature. | i ; F ever there was an astonished, | oe Woodchuck, that Chuck | was Johnny Chuck, He stared | and there was a funny look on his | face. Even now he couldn't "7. | I | | | | | at the empty doorway of his home | | | lieve that he had heard correctly. No, sir, he couldn't believe it. stead of being welcomed by Polly | away and stay away. “Well, in all my born days, I never beard anything like that,” muttered Johnny. “Is Polly’ crazy? She didn’t even ask where | I had been, or what happened to | => Finally Johnny went over to the nearest clover patch to soothe his was of no account at all.” temper with some sweet clover A sudden thought popped into Jobnny’s head. “Could it be that | while he had been away a strange | to have missed me, but actually Chuck had wooed and won Pofly? | 5eems to think I have no business Could it be?” Jealously promptly | Bere. It is my house just as much surged all through Johnny Chuck. |#5 bers. ‘I'll show her: Yes, sir, He glared all about for signs of a|!'!l show her: I can't do anything strange Chuck. But he saw no | ‘with her down in there now, but if | strange Chuck, nor did he see | She once comes om. I'll show her signs @6f any. He even ran about | | whose house this is.”” Johnny was looking for footprints of a strange ®¢tting angrier and angrier. And Chuck, but there were none. This | With it;all he was very much at a relieved him, but it didn’t make |!0ss. for he didn’t know how to, him feel any better-natured. He. ‘account for it. When he had last still remained peeved—very much | seen Polly Chuck, the day he peeved. In fact, he grew more “@usht in a box trap and taken peeved with every passing minute. ‘away by Farmer Brown's Boy, she This was a nice way to be greeted | ‘had been good-natured enough. | after all the trouble he’d been| “%@t bad happened to make this through. change? Johnny didn’t know. He “1'1] show her that she can’t | | didn’t have the least idea. treat me this way,” growled John- | Finally Johnny went over to the ny, and once more started to en-| Dearest sweet clover patch to nae the house soothe his temper with tome sweet clover. While he was eating the Merry Little Breezes of Old Moth- er West Wind came danciug along. “Why, Johnpy Chuck,” tcey cried, “what are you doing here? We thought you were over ‘in the Old Pasture. Didn’t you like the Old Pasture?”’ “‘No,”’ grunted Johnny, and he was 80 crogg about it that the Mer- ry Little Breezes noticed it. “My, my, my!” said one of them. “It doesn’t do you any good to come home, does it? Is | that the way you talk to Polly Chuck ?’’ Johnny said nothing, but he | snapped his teeth and sulky and out of sorts. The Merry | | Little. Breezes began to tease him. | .They rumpled his hair and they | pulled his whiskers. It only made Johnny more peeved than ever. (Copyright, 1 es 2 ) Even the fool is wthe after the event.—Homer. te ca HO] But that is all he did do—just | low such a snapping of teeth and | such an ugly warning that Johnny | backed out hastily. It was clear | that Polly Chuck meant, just what | | she said. It was clear to him that | he was no longer welcome in his | own home. | “Well, what do you know about | **There | must be something wrong with | 3468 The Million Dollar Westinghouse 904 wear re in "aarvlee the Home Electrically Since 1886 $1.00 ALLOWED FOR YOUR OLD IRON | Polly. She not only appears not - ts the lovers and . . | Holland. vo who want to tpg osophical | ee eae attention to daddy's. , in s | A bad man is worse when he pre- sks the old bachelor @ - g tends to be a saint.—Racon. t get married. . er . y went away a light-® fonly conquests that cause no ng party; they cameM@™—s are those made over ignor- and quarrelsome amggNapoleon. leath of each other. > °° . all days, that one is ‘most 2 on Which one has »not ild at home? Just 1—Chamfort, .. —for luck. . 3 fi ae (Copyright. 1926.4-—" | te of faults is to be 4 ws 0 —_ cite, le. \imond Cream (Uf a a e 7 h a package or & is no vee state where the taken from a loaf @ not supreme.— Aristotle. because of the : oO people never jeave & Garment Storage—FREE Insarance at Cost Larvex Mothproofing FREE on All Storage Orders “ Phone Riverside 1223-3937 or Nearest , Branch cheese. Add to tt | 6: 2 cream to moisten aa Bives every bird its food, but ft paste. Add a ha iched and chopped , a little salt, a ar and a smali c “d cream. Blend, | 1 mould and pack 1 lied. Turn out on | rve in elices, or tf ce salad. ames _ week. dry help you need. RST with | : and ready for use. ¢ new COlOTS-ss Our Shirt and ist tO wear Ole AN HAA Lik stock _ “beau ye? nice things” wy ran Maxeas oF ¥ ux Gtoves, Sax UNDE East St. Louis Save Money! Use Grand Laundry Service If you must guard closely the family budget, begin this week sending your family laundry to the — Grand laundry service is more eco- nomical than a laundress or any home laundry method. You'll discover also that it’s more satisfactory, more de- pendable, more uniform week after It conserves the clothes, too, as well as your health. So you save money in more ways than one. And we can give you just the laun- the washing, or, we can do the washing and also iron the flat work, or, we can take the entire family bundle and re- turn every article completely finished Cellier, departments, and eur Dry Cleaning and Dyeing pi plant make it possible ter you cond all year laundry and dry cleaning ene time and to one place. GRAND LAUNDRY nd CLEANING CO. Phone JEfferson 3650-51-52-53 We can do merely 'Lece Certain end This Iron is KIND to your clothes and YOU Protects your clothes by reduc- ing the danger of scorching. Protects you because it’s safe. Turns off before it can get too hot—or on before it can get too cool. The wonder iron. At your dealer's. THE “MILLION’DOLLAR’ ‘- Sevcesuccess ee — LIGHT AND 12th and Locust Webster * —_——_— Se EAst S62 J. ¢ wi | ' hd %, XLT al — f isi .00 FOR YOUR OLD IRON on a new W Iron, Balance in Easy Payments With Your Light ae UNION ELECTRIC Groves, Laxemburg. Wellsten and all other branches. —_-—_——-——- ap-ar «sae are hich se bod ee and which w everybody w is wholesome =s wane for Doctors order it to tempt = Se re MARSHAK MAL t RE AOI Ae a 2 NIN 0 fit $45 ais on MRD Neg! ae ps , ps BS ‘ 7 Peerage apse memescrrtiw ot tt agit ae oN ae Se) AP Pid mt en Pee “), ye ae Se 2 ly BS be hs ‘ r ~ ties + ‘ My Sri te om Af B wits Seah , AES eee ae a? git Fans Neck acs Shag ie il ie Ma 2 ; « . e. - ¢ wee ee ee — Me gee os ee : “ ts f tan Oh, OM ? ok Shere 14 Par hi ur ee oe ite PS tad a tae “ r % ‘ee y Ree Re eee ee — . gh SES EM. RY See eet Sai pee ee Re a ee pis a aR I aR RN a a IAN ON a SPN AT el me Pitiher AF Ae ae ee p2 SEA 3 1 ph ad i i i io Hh 3 : ee ee ee Yee i ee ee Pe Ra a ; Ae (7 Ne aN ee ce ride 4 he Nd Jas a AS - a ace Snes Nae t ‘6 ogo ast Oe _ tYany as iq 4 Pl a - BE tie. «ee A naa Ets BS GPnE tote Ne vere aA LE OE ROO TELE AG Bhs PA ts Pad ROE, BA OO Bi Bah - - ” he " 4 s : |

Page 46

COMIC PAGB TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1926. PAGE 44 THE: MOST BRAINS, JEFF OR A SKEETER—By BUD FISHER {£277"9", (25 7 J “Wiz Wipes: WHAT DID }/HE SAID TO SHoo THEM v e WELL, SINCE THey'R “ei ratligenge = 3 gle xe , . a GEORGE INTO Trie NET THATS rer mate pede nome, apt tion ~ iN THe NGT tn Apo 4) SUMMER Resoat! & $ . TELL You cau THe Bed: > AT Last: CLOSC . , THe BED WE'LL PRoceeD ¥\ Loox at Tre | : if TD do IN B A FAN AN IT UP Quick! ‘ Try | = wo i — ly $150,0¢ at a mot was overce to meta « Cyril 8 rado in ft was repo! share mn The tieke sweep, so tetal of | C. me 3 Yand Ban Stock Ex: sotd half ticket we 008. wa) * -- Oe whgets ae wet ‘ . ~* ° ote, Me + at ante «) tltee - ® , ~- -e - Py a Staal - on. 4g ‘ - tem: ae. trae FOR AO oe ot a. ” ™ PE te MO ers nt Rye RS tay 7 eee iit ei Sale The S81 (aicutta change §& members THE TERRIBLE TEMPERED MR. BANG—By FONTAINE FGM oss against fy A mh A met ” . A> eager * ——e « ~ “5 oe Sd Se ee Sings ye > “I ods | ° ro a : ek | - nenien for outsid , | ow LSTERS | TTY WANT } | AFTER TRYING ALL DURING APRIL AND MAY To GET THAT 4 4 teas cto eT S> CHAIR D © / | YouNG TREE To SHOW SOME SIGNS OF LIFE, MR. BANS ~ ue bell oa } . ; ‘ \ . j , “a _ Hog tr : Sl ~ - | : ‘ ee ot f. “ oL,' CON FOR: ARLE? ] f ’ . SUDDENLY GIVES UR : 900 fort The (Ca the ticke in advane prize this Sterling ¢ and third ‘ orona tered ov etigzgths a He was - against ished a ‘‘olorado. ( olorade against. The ra: and one-!l ried stak aan J. ' Lhe weigeme ‘se B & , ~ 2 ne ste , Rm whi oe —— —_— ~*~ a a rns 6 eo aye - er er ae. - = Pe Seon , ‘ ; be | io ASTI see - ~ —_— ~~ -—- ~-_--- wee — <r ee’ —_—— ee — - ¥ ee eee : ‘Two of the most talked of girls in America ; are going to join the characters on the Post-Dispatch Comic Page next Monday. Lorelei and Dorothy in Gentlemen Prefer Blondes + Will Supply a Laugh Each Day Watch the Button King, Gus Eis: : man, who undertakes the education ? ' JOO FoRSOu KITTY! JOHN ! WHo folLDyoU "*F of Lorelei. See how Lorelei applies | as So GRE CHANGED HER Je t= To TAKE THE SuiP. herself to her “work,” studies | MIND ABOUT THE. py 4. COVER OFF YOUR, } cc ~/ | = a ; , y= j abroad, and extracts a diamond 1 Tae LIP COWERS 129 CHAIR ? PUT IT ‘ , S 7 - tiara trom Sur Francis Beckman, | fil Bart Mati 5) the English gent, who wouldn't gee 1 <) give a ha'penny to-see the statue of a gentleman called Mr. Nelson take off his hat and bow. e ! A comic strip based on the popular book by Anita Loos §