St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 4, 1926

Page 1

CO Gg My RR IR ERR SOM EE. since. SOMIC PAGE THURSDAY JUNE 3, 1926. - —-- — “To Reach More Farm " Buyer-Prospects Tre Post-Dispatch Prints More Farm For Sale Ads Than All] the Other St. Louis Newspapers Colatioed. | ae Only Evening Paper in St. Lous With the Associated Press Jews Service ee ee ee ee ee SE TT At et acetate at one ee eee i. eines og cite arinianiai —— ee ~—_—— ee ee en oe ae _ — ee . - =~ ~ Se NO. 270. Sf. TD OUIS, FRIDAY EVEN baton. Jv NE 4, . 192656 PAGES. " ; PRICE é CENTS oN — - eet ee a rte neraeeraneeee —— ceteeaesietieeemestes . - eee ee eR i ean A ee ~~ wee . oe omen 2 ties = A El ee ee A an aaa gt ee ee eA ae ‘Ss supmocanm DEBATES SAYS COURT STENOGRAPHER - fond cwsset’ NO CENSURE OF JUDGE MIX; ) Rules of Upper House to By the Jefferson City Correspond- | office as Insurance Superintendent. Orleans Charged With | TE YBODY TAKES in a letter sent today! a. ..4)" Hyde wrote Gentry. “I! CONTENTS OF CAR KRIM WORRIED ABOUT MONEY oe BEAT AIERCAN ~incean= GRAND JURY REPORTS TODAY uN FAT FEES FOR LIGHT WORK exer) BY THE GRAND JURY | 9 | Busde RAAT CON. sil OO == PENDING FO Ne ailleeptanees ‘qeney ce ee Cae, | = less Plane. SOOT AOR ORD Ne PORE Bak. pee , , > CAME li POKER State Insurance Cheif Asks Gentry to Act to, ARRESTED IN SOUTH Nea AS | ESCAPES CRITICISM , “ | {glider pilot, established a | 3 ~ Starts It by Likening Frey’ 7 Appointees. P 7 $25, 000 Bond in New world’s aviation record for a new TWN [li] LIKEI Y | Let ~ Deuces Wild. | JEFFERSON iw ft Suaaia: 4.— velle and his office did practically | Shipment to St. Louis. Schultz held the previous record ’ | i ee a ! , State Insurance Superintendent lall the work in connection with! eed Me: | of 6 hours 43 minutes. |g Be i ae ace a | Ben C. Hyde, in ; the receivership of the American , iED Al | | ; | : : Lae be eee i Surrendered Riff Chief's Fortune | ——— ee ~ ‘ ’ | | CHIPS IN THE GAME. | ; ) BY CHARLES G. ROss. jnity Corporation of St. Louis was the American Genera! was only “se emer esa’ wave’ dn Ship: |¢rived from sales of concessions y Meief Washington Correspondent |!icensed Nov. 11, 1928. In January, OPeration as an esgiggere —- nee . : —_—— sii tn eA ji —e . ‘ partly from ransoms paid for Span- hes 1192 7 aded* Wr - t E the fact| arlos f whisky from .. sii , . of the Post-Dispau ~ | 1924. it traded “ull its assets for for 4 month = sel: rn vel} . oe ment of a carload of w y tom .ish war prisoners and from tribute Coolidge to Issue Explana-| ee ae OSB GOS ES No True Bills Likely to Re- : © WASHINGTON, June 4.—The/Stock in the Interstate Casualty ae i a ey |New Orleans to St. Louis is the | paid by tribes of the Riff. | Mice | e ox enue and appropriation bills. | Indemnity in the ricaidaiins com taled $208,900, including $50,000 | The arrest did not become ORY R DRY REFERENDUM ena ens oe ——— “ Cireuit Attorney Sidener's office. , ide ] eit ~g ) é yo uv . m / ? . " > ‘ “gat oe a % eee ar hones = nin , . - - ie o : know unti? _ ( - rhe / GUring 1@ c@ienaar Vear vei “AN ~~ [nde See a : . age eg se cane ,against the latter. Revelle filed in bond and $158,900 in notes and | adieu Settee Gian Paice cap Council Committee indorses payable in March,-1928, may be ex-{ which already has resulted in the : | e. mits deuces to run wi iN of the American General Indem- Yalue, all held by the Insurance | + viing of Walsingham betaie tak By the Associated Press. | conditions the next 18 months eal concerned—Sidener. A. Samue! ee 8. os me called draw, nity belonged to the Interstate and Department. we into custody, were received by CHICAGO, June 4.—The City | show no serious slump. ce Bender and John Rutherford>-the 1926, by H. C. Fisher. ; eere “ ol mg oe ' ’ jaee been listed with Interstate as- . Hyde stated in his: letter that | New Orleans newspapers. The (Council Judiciary Committee has | This is the concensus of pinion lock Bros. Photo. will make its final re- : ker,” he began. sets in accepting the securities for de- ‘indorsed the pro d ref | CIRCUIT Ti DGE MIX. grand jury Reg. U. S. Pat. Office.) : vs both’ sides chuckled . ’ | writer of the letter purported to. proposed referendum ‘given the correspondent after in- cers ON OOLN Sitter Chl ." Judge Appoints His Nephew. posit, the department had an opin- | know o taree stember of ‘amelt” 1°” prohibition to be submitted to}terviewing Secretary Mellon and epee ceergmenirionniieoee OTR the attergeem, m = ; hej ars. Seldom ee nO Rage } , : . a : . : , ct te P . ' = eee ti eo el attention | _ nese, en a Mates: es | ie . beetiacraogse pas oe _ eas ome bootleggers who are willing to tes- | Illinois voters at the November / Senators Smoot of Utah, Simmons | The conspiracy indictments. es ct f oon gt Pan im- | ae letter pri that the neo aan roe . : Vv ens ert * er , I oF) 4 @ _ . en ¢ _ ; 74 Salt» ‘eondmanded. oe “4 Bip eo | acl or gaedetaiad Mieenc tae * roe oe Walsingham had been sought by | aalinam Winiedies i n arenes j and Dem@g@ratic leaders of the Fi- ‘two days while the grand jurors [ es Senator will Have to ex-| cue are a Hiyde be ore : th OME: Yat +e ™m* | prohibition authorities since the i: Uni oe se ee oF {nance Comniittee of the Senate. : awaited additional . testimeny, are 7 is ses ee ce en joa joint receivers of the American a . lem were sane Tarot ens and early part of 1925 for conspiracy I e nited eirmamed Senatorship. All three were agreed that busi- ‘expected to be returned if Judge 4 _ sin what tha og. oaiine General Indemnity. but that Cir. t at on other cases the parties) wiry ys L. Manigan in connection | Brennan, a wet. asked that his | ness conditions alone could cause a | ‘Mix’s court some time todey. As Seteran Overman of North Caro-] yj; dige A R. Frey Nov. 22, claimed to have received no con name be struck from the original ’ -_ 3 Poedeage Se ae over 2 ee Jur A. B. Frey{on Nov. 22, ND bea P cee 8 west: “| with wholesale shipments of liquor! ooo) , der 4 cleo change and that if things contin- hase been told, they mame Snes Y nea, broa: 1 Spi Ce UNC 4188 19° ite ’ a os Ts Dr , ove, a i M 4 uth ee. " ; © rapher, ees ev G. Readey, Revelle j etter was written to n- | rested last | and placed under po “8. cpt could safely be mane not later | sian eS case, ineluding the three who have ; The lean and doyr Shortridge of jand Hype as co-receivers, and that try as the latter is the legal rep- | $25,000 bond. He is said to have Brennan said last night thet he | ¢han March, 1928. 7 is Tak been indicted. alifernia qut in. } | Judge Frey also appointed Karol resentative of the State Depart- | jumped his bond to go in hidin had obtained 208,090 signatures Simmons felt the tax reduction | American Tennis Star a ES | © “T yield to the Senator from Cali- |Koerngold, his nephew, and Conway ment. Hyde seeks the assistance |jn Scotland. Si trom Chicago and 10,000 down- might possibly come sooner. but to Hospital Suffering From mia,” said Underwood. | Elder as attorneys for the receivei. | of the Attorney-General in his ef- Gives $25,000 Bond. State on the Hetition to submit the this optimism was not refle ted at A Scientific Undertaking. Since inti th eceiyers fort to have the $30,000 in feas wet and dry issue tp the voters at ” — ! Appendicitis. | Since appointing e r 1 , ive > BeU, n tees Prohibition agents here say that | the Treasury Department nor by ' Ph aa nS | The" Bi preme Court of the Stat€ and attorneys, Judge Frey was set aside as excessive, in the itn-_ Walsingham has large sums 34s coming election. Senator Smoot. The North Caro-]®8y the Aenociated Presse. : th 5 a tigt een» jmoved from the civil division, No. saves on @ of the stockholders and _money on deposit in banks of aed of Sa Rees lina Senator significatitly pointed to PARIS, Jane 4—Miss Helen grand jurors. the BRS Poon _ welsh grt ae ra not a game rou Gameh tienag deakadae i i feaghrmenn: wee a Ela eral cities in this country and in MEXICO'S FIRST SUFFRAGIST the corporation taxes as most like-| Wills, American tennis champion, focused on Sidener the men googling ly a scientifi a cma, Snel, pee wacteger’’. B 4 ria we " er are former | Havana. After his bond was pts My to benedt in the next cut for he}Who was entered in the interna-|who seemingly were leagued with ~ but purely a scien c pba NO. y ans fame on a hd oy oy - ae a Supreme at $25,000 he called on a New | Woman Mounting sighs Deputyship declared the corporations had had tional hard cgurt tennis champion-/him toe “put over” the Rutherford : taking.” last, fees of $7500 each to Revelle, Court. teadey is now the court/ Orleans bank for a $50,000 : = , ighip here came ill toda and | settlement. : 7 se9 ie 5 ; 2 see ‘ certi- | Issues Manifesto. relatively little relief since the war, /S'P “ere, y ag The S Senate by a time _— Readey, Korngold and mléer. vision of the « in Judge Frey’s di- | fied check, and arranged his bond oy the A inated P Mellon Urges Economy. | was sent to a hospital. Inex pedieut to Divide Biame. . Brown off all prog ‘Californ- |. , Hyde receved eotaee. due to his vision of the crteniann court. |through a surety concern. ~ AFEXICO CITY. June 4.—The Mellon feels it is really too early} ‘The California tennis star, after; ~The inclusion itd Baan be fi " + . + ; “ o - ? a a P a > “Mr, President.” interjected | By tne Associated Pres 4 Sacco and Vanzetti in Muassachu- | ae . sen of et St. ae 691 added in the last 24 hours. bility within the next two-years. of the season. Judge Mix — thig recom. rap ea _ ‘ “We TL. . : who never ve —2eM £ ‘ster ‘ I}, Smimum tir is 60.456 rr oes , P Weland of New York. addressing SCOTCH PLALNS. N. soe Ju lees a a iio a par perce ed, or The minimum required is 60,406 The new surplus will be fully inendation and Sidener has sought ‘ , ach ea | 7 ee esente "ra ‘ 0) : me chair, ‘' dersto hat the —One ice cream cone each @ year Sxamination of the legation| . ee precsnien *o & Bene! but the geal is 150.000. explained by the President June 2% TH in formal statements to throw the ubderstooc r q i ! children SEAT EALID we eek” jary as the agents hav: otf ccm . ) eni J j ile . ae a -) ; : : : bd ator from Alabama was going is provided for nin eae et asid ishowed that the material damage ple ted their investigation | IGHT, T MORROW: ee TT MPT AT ROBBERY Ange he ‘ont sic on "open * . ‘ a S . * RS = ‘ , © ‘ = - . ‘- . - *xplain this game to the Sen- 1b this township by a fund s c an | Was More extensive than at first . ws CLOUDY TON 0 Organization of the Government. It IN A E cease a maeDer'S Sapene ' me. in the will of Dr. J. eaarengpae" thought The geiling to the en- A woman prohibition agent. Ma- Will be pointed out that this year's qpeee Gunmen Escape in Auto at_ tion that “lnpertast whedsee or eo SG ced noe end ese The 4 Starters) "svo was, Sinniaea) SLIGHTLY WARMER TOMORR - : - | | ‘lam,” said Underwood, “if I Coles, widely known porine t mae branee all aiekods ‘Sn Gimietie wi _ Langford, who was dismissed , surplus takes in tax reeeipts col- newark. X. J. Guard fs amemgpe pc the Bipte is in a help “2g j 1 a ¢ lao + . ret j ; : . ' , _ 4 q ‘ . sTY° . : e awe ** c ; See’ have ‘he floor.” ‘philanthropist, who —" ; : - der the office of the American | t°™ the service last December, THE TEMPERATURES lected for nearly nine months un- woan#eé la Arm a sees tion ah ppd cs. and 3 iar : left 00 for the : eget eae 7 ieir tul obtaining evt- : ' , “sy Senatorial Repartec. _imonths ago. He ie! she hich wil] | Minister '”. Grant Smith. was de-| *8 *36\rumenta in Sens Cv i 64 8 a.m 59 der the old revenue law before cer- | gy tne Associated Prese } wate ore war victim of 4A The Senator.” observed Norris | purpose, the income of whtenh molished, th@ bomb apparent.y | dence against Walsingham. By & oa : 9p +0 ar 6) twin indirect taxes were reduced. NEWARK, WN. J. June 4--A a tat , x — “pr Ves eo she manage t live Me. | e ! , , 1 , iia i Le mie t¢ } t : Nebraska. “would have 10 have buy 900 cones per year. i having been one of great power. rus xe manag d to live at his 4a ™. 54 | e! "4 Iso the rapid rise in imports as pas niaster wae shot to death and ri wnenacn , the cour | 4 id rs ee , . home here for a time and she re-! be. u pt J HOP ft re , ' . forms the bagis of one indictment os u ething cise besides the floor. The explosion occurred when many | Fea m ¥N Sie ba 68 Well as the general outpouring of gua rd wounded today by three men En. : . i ce ie ported watching th» sacking oti @*= : ke my wile GR ¢ , eo ad . . : ’ axgpinet Fidener. that charging ; Caraway of Arkansas rose to re- Features in Next persons Were passing the huilding 14 rei ote } a.m v ? ' teoe funds that hud been held in tax who made an unsuccessful attempt “fraud in office.” on th round : ° . > ul ¥ I) ‘ te i Ss a re ous "; . ¢ t ) i ‘. , pa ot & - , : mark that the first time Under- . ° h The only persons thus far de — * , a = cing - — hata Highest yesterday, i] at te exempts for severa! years had to obtain $6000 from a pay car of that he fr . a : mood hed Fot the attention of the Sunday s Post-Dispatc tained are Lhe police agents O. D. Jackson. prohibition ad-iq. m. Lowest, o4 aC 11:50 BM. Aiyey to do with the extraordinary the Public Servk Railway Co. at! °F apni auduleatly misrepresent. “ ; j i ( r=. i + é } 4 ah er 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ A ' , we , , a P . ' ae hi al : 4% P| ; ‘ ~~ ‘ ; ’ he siie b . ¢* ! : «€ , ; MpPublican side of the chamber Marilyn Miller and Jack Pick- ‘charged with guarding the place | Minisira OT, S&ic M GtSing Oak iS th Official fore- income of the taxes even ‘under Contre) iuiobiiedl al Fourteenth ed the State's case to Judge Mix A When he started to discuss d—The stage star and the There is some mystery as to how | ™€&n who gained considerable We'RE STUDYING} oH! for St. Louls ine new jaw ent . ps ene eee = sien ; : a ford. 1e Stage ste \4 have heen niantad notoriety here several months ago and vicinity: — . aes guilty of manslaughter and a $560 ker vie actor cominence i the bomb could have been planted me UR. BILL Melion feels that most of the Theodore (‘onway the pay- a aie a } . « . ? ' rit - 9 aT on o. 4 es -_ ~ + i 4 , the by ild for Lis liquor operations under the ” Partly cloudy to- . . - * . fine instead of trial on “a secon. © be sure.” arreed Inderwood. friendly separation. Hao! % without pelng notieca, as the pulid- rit of “My wo" OF FARE. : ° ‘ « proiit taking has occurred and. master, was bert through the r art. degree murder indictment Qn rag : ° hea . , ss pare ; ° ¢ } ‘ ste in} * be iF _ le - . 7 ; it ane omor- - les ° ‘ ‘ = - z ’ . . : pu 2 ] Sa lize fully that ] new have i wood has seen sueh Vint 2 ing has had a 8} ™ Pi guard, : pao — : - ' ‘ y ht ! : VW hilie low er surtu rates Tree FiO’ and Huge Rehwet nitz. Pr] guar re- isghable upe convict jon by 14 ~ E ‘ivid interest of the Senate tions'’ before. Does this ah SN, ee ae eee MAN AND TWO CHILDREN FOUND warmer damiat oe productivity than the .ived a bullet in his right arm. years to life in prison ae fF Se wee ata : ae at — E é ; . P > * on 6) Sst), 4 i] 8 ri i} Ie > - — . “{ . +} 7 or Ww +s ' : pr : - " iM YT have eve) possessed since I ve mean 4 divorea is in the Embas: Buildin 1 Buenos vt a present rates, ier vill hardly be rhe men. apparently frightened, | Statements Cong : recuMe imher of TT , " i AKT hi il ias en : S- ‘ > = 3 . se . fun » Was _ = . en: ; ae ag? Judge Mix seid trom the bench f A Ang se cena e; no more 1un. ft ta , a ' 1} hie I eration Pec. - LOmMmorTrron SiG! of ul POSBiir.t defic : in J Liti« WOMAN FINED. $500 FOR : alse added tobinso" : sind 3 Bet eommander-in iste ind «li a £ et By the Asso -at res« Ulinois ee " ache ht ¢ ee ‘3 ; neg 2 nat “ from coking, Aiba i ited St ‘ circumstances which led authori- row). 4:36 rave a sinking fund requirement so of 411 Swuth Sixth street, today in the case hot 20 minutes Geafore Sg BS: meee, TOW *" pe ed arwood. B°- ; froe varie Perry f f the Unite States embassy . , s a ; ' (eee . a ¢ atl ; . Se a lied | — I “ es t tual free gore But fer ™ et 01 ; cc snieiiaal tieaian ties to believe the tragedy was a | Stage of the that by using both funds we will was fined $500 for driving an au- he made his statement from Pie ‘ couls rh ahenrt et i ‘ > loll to Ria. i : 4 n yuenos Aires, CauUus g some Gi . . at) 2 a . . ; of eo ; . | " : : } Bed of Mix irew a lauch with 2 Chicagoan it didn't to the structure but injuring doubie murder and. suicide. Mississippi, 8.2 pay off our pubiic debt in less tomobile while intoxicated and vem h, and warned hin: not 40 av ; ‘ Noun are ti at ' ae ‘aLVva fam. ‘ 2 5 iT ; ; | aA MES ms * ns aide " nia . 7 $ ‘xpr SSi ¢ 13 Mice nte ‘ art wea lt hv Lit & AR { : 1) 24) , . Sires ex Schoo bove found tiie Car be.- | feet a fall] of ! foot. than the ? £ years that nas been $250 for earelers driving by Police cept Sidener’s recom#micndation. SSSION) of ASTOTUIS . eee me he sueNOS « S €a- ' ‘e a lize “h = »y ; ” ‘ P hator X ert yallpne he intereated stick. h wher.) - , # hind the centralized school at Ells-; .ansas: Tonight and tomor- centemplated. Having given for- Judge Beck. The fihe was entered, ‘/* 1 & matter of record thet ai 2 my Orrin should e ti Where They Don’ t Put on t e paoesiol was att touted { ig_gitato wort} with the engine running. ; row partly cloud: cooler in north- elgn countries g° vears in which by det ault, as M ra. Smith falled {© , ae positions of witnesses teken a? Ae ‘ae fame Pore te at heen leat gE 4 novement . a f _—- + ‘ ’ ' i“ ~ . ' ‘ ; " . . " x "It | SA he cl he illustra Dogma—\ young eollege in no mare meee » — ong . investigation showed that an iM-) yo sonieh to pay their delts to us, it would appear to answer on her ‘bond. \the Rutherford case were filed in ne man wO VECK EO Sm ~~ tf} {rkansas would gr - lip in protest against the convictiel o ner tube had been cut, one end tied | all B rd be oulrageous if we ihn America Mre. Smith was arreswed at mid- Judge Mix's court, givi the Judie » Went o nNilerw ‘the 1 ' “ wos a : — _ ff “Ierlo , : anton ’ gi i ecortis. . ale - t nich a dys eee. " | sa 4 era! edueation Lo labor te add murder in Masta husetts et says ™ over the exhaust pipe of the little! Cold in bast Breaks continued te pay high taxes in ord- night May Si after an automobile easy access to the facts. Further. ne . poker had certain mai- ave of the future. Students Saeco and farthelomeo ‘\Vanzetti. coupe, and the other end piaced | By the Associates reas ' er to pay off these debts in @ short- she was driving struck another ma- | Verne Rk. C. Lacy of the Ruther. ries and regulations «as io : i f } ; he , . NEW YORK, June 4.--Unsea- ' eent : if def h +f “ f ®. ore * work four hours ° . . ‘Dai side the eur. Barnes’ wife de- “ee e eriod. I don't think the coun- , ; . . ‘ford defense counsel las asserte4 Mi Was the highest hand. J be-, and feculty work White House to Ke Repainted. in ae i} ‘sonable cold was reported today /°F beri Laine oul chine at Prairie avenue and forth h - r ‘ 7 ii flush daily at manual labor. WASHINGTON. June 4.—Ar- serted him and their three children 59 tes, in | ty would stand for tt. There would yjarker street. The driver of the that he hgd@ two private confer- : ; * : ~< , ~\ c ‘. a4 ’ mvs . ‘. . , 4 . - e ‘+ te ‘ ‘ ? r 3 Was callec a a straight i wane Geor 6 Cohan < awhonte ro repaint the exterior two years aro. A third ehild lived throughout ‘he Last rt) Sta ; be a demand for tax reduction. other machine Alfred C Drier of ences with Judge Mix prior te May PUmt wa sthe highest hand avail- || More About e dingo gig a | : ) ‘nes’ parents at New Cast many instances all existing records)" s the Republi hav ; , ; + and at one of t} W. W. Ber- Bie Coe This installment of the seng of the White House while President’ with Barnes’ parents at \cw (as le, , . 7 ‘ bel yan bee rosts 1 think the Republicans DAVE ssceg Bessie avenue. testified ashe 7 "4 @ “Pp @ ¢ poo : __e ae a , , (for June being br . — ‘av i ¢ bus but i enfeft of defe a ae . ’ , faa . is awar this e ve Pa. wars counted on a s#urplu® PUl 24s... , _ dersomr., hae eoune.|. ee A royal flush. the ebrrection nd-danee map 8s autobisg (Coolidge is away this summer have I _- aves of Mahon-| were general. The coid wave was # ike th that has attempted to leave the ecene. Sirier | i 3 - also ‘ pe. e | pent hy ‘ veral hr describes his first big been made by the office of Public Coraner M.S. Mayen et ae —_s etme o June 4 of | 20thInEg uke the surpiue ne 8 and a pa'rolman, who arrested Mra. *** presen AC} avers thas * a mn a ehorus from severa! ra} ne : oo i F es tne ee ha? +} ‘ th 1 ng contrast ( Jule . . ca | eta ore a | enatOors. | ahd | 9] . = ue ide poison- | last year, Whieh hem ie ; $ , eost $6400, and will require! three was due to monor , c 4. ippeared intoxieated. Colame. nderw ood adopted the amend- succers, will ey ing being broken generally. ‘ Continued on Page 3, olumn appes Continacd ¢ on | Page 2. vi | i two m 5. ; ‘ en Continued .- —_——_—_ ~——_---—1 2 on Page 2, ‘Column =: S ‘ | ¥ Pe

Page 2

re porn ae ae PAGE 2 ——. ST.LOUIS POS:-DISPATCH —— _FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4 1926 _STLOUWIS POST “'STATCH HOUSE APPROVES contrat Figures iw the Meyorany | CMILWAR VETERM, 80, ATTORNEY-GENERAL TO ASK — S™zuet et st, a ne Central Figures in the Mayoralty RIVERS pill BY : Campaign in University City AINS IN CAMPAICN COURT TO SUSPEND SIDENER won tS { | te Ww Shove A ictr ba: | die pee sagt toed tae Store of on aa al W tm ~“ | 1 - x2 . # ES , | (uae Mar i Alien J. Showers Man- Gentry il] Argue That Indic ents ” nation wide demand ter rnieewtiifiece- C oa d a ce - ) = ie preter ate lanahines ute: aa wssiusines aad Riek | j squarely.” she said “The aiftack. 4 pesuit of his refusal 4 Missouri jects an Pa ce a ae , a o: prepared a nroton o 0 ta m it is expected that Cullen will ap om -naihiv 2! lease is adivected : a ‘Beek eae Re Pes ee oe See. ne . for : Oo years he t nat. Cireuit Judge Mix’s court asking 4 ‘- ‘ . . ; ; ; “oath of allegiance) to Cape fod Conal P ; i a = 2 a ie ' % - an a — c ucEg =e “tel * te - “ sion ain ¢ ‘ oe 5 . a% i — : ee SS ee Sate a | eee oad See mee ceaes; many as a former haeiliff in the Hoe in connectian » moval from office of Crreuit Alfor- | be manufactur or sold. 3 a8 q me ee Sr a | = . bei dr | es wer § reat Clayto Mis Care|. eal ele ~f murder case ness on indictme 4 ue - URVEY INCLUDED P ae AAR wa ‘ . 2. ee Poe ; apg .* min ee? ting Mav: iain the Rutherford wilt , é salam a ee: charges against MAaener tent is, ef course. arbitears. and ! ship eee York today. | 3S Laat ae oo Be Vo ne i ’ =a" ae he motion wil! set fo » that ” ages (ai . . > Be 4 Se Fis os i Ruth Jr. who ts running fo Vial —— ws under indictment and Sidener’s kuspension would re- it ts strenuously dented that I is . shipman. and under . > give ee : ote ees =a = ; ' srqener ;sfah a iPidait sit he . ‘ ™ . ; ; ; € + Fl BO ee 8 See ie eee aps sel a nr ns aie ashame charged are such; sult tn the appointment by Gev. | ee 2c Br wre a h is | ticipate in the anpuale eae eee gg i} June io folowing the death ine; ‘quid interfere with the prop or | Raker of a Special Circu‘t Attor-! tits 7 we ae igher per lower classmen. His | cent of alcoho! fn liquor may al matesyare mater officers fg . 7 “eae a - me — -~&, “~ were + me et +a Met we a> eres of 5 ae a ’ Pe oe ae ~aeer ye ee _ ie i : a... ee pe > % TEE nance cgapenbinies ine. ~ P, We > te Ls ul OSS ee 5 i capeten onda. ‘ bewianEypti'e fig, BS A TEA SO gl ABA ad » a Rake Wa oo bs aciateckibien, Omnibus Measure Calling =. ~—* 82>" gill ee? Site Sten A Gtk miiaeediatel: as woul i Te OC eo st aac 8 SEES oS : | = * | itt ont 2 ow nee . man” administrati perm! to contro! {te own Iiquo "during the last few Problematical. Se yy | . "desk, 04 fee 5. who ie * Mi s traffic, within the itmits ef the |) a4 nus : z ee AY = J Shiounciag timseit' ss “vat a coy’ NO Censure of Judge Mix ror eng i (OT : | a} ndidate.” \ ' “Whether modification of the | Navy Department : p Tt a ine Prien . find ot es ad = sahebaispipa ‘aoe i : > 3 | ‘ ' 2 eg ‘ ; ne , * atat . a ha clin . . 2. . | | campaign divi de aiong a s.Ficii} R Volstead act would operate a8 an whens a 7. 1 . ; J Une . ie / | " : . 4 : . r ease PS WASHINGTON, 4 ; _lecal basis. with no regard to na- In- Pending Jury. eport lentering wedge eventually to bring peer pss meee — . . ~ssomn - 7 ahout a repeal of the eighteenth | .o the House and sent to the Sena B.> “— | yi hie rey —_ itaare from Page - called as a witness He had testi-, sidered. Ht cannet be denjed fhe clined to accept Ris io... cencliusion of Surv iving aT rough and ‘ ‘3 9rri foie “a ; * : & p ag ri “Ardy, ior—hbhas hi Ww re Le :2e ; ay ; r tr nrince ? the Ju udze fed early in the inquir¥y and again 4 the Volstead act has ene puodiic an order forced him te s ~ i or} } tur = a ror him the: last tw wecksa, for ers - we | $e er : neo ¥ fight that kept the House 1 OSS ‘ ia a cigs: RH Ne io ines imei Oe > er ee ea bencage inl cas®. yesterday afternoon. His testime- sentiment ‘o support it than e®ny ino exercises. He moll for many hours and held %, ' “ uz ieee my the investigation Sy Dews- | 1, yesterday occupiec an hour and — eae - i ~ , a 7 * oe . ’ Hh bees ad he ‘ We Sere, Pore Mo rs } k v Bie > at eas oho tan i SEY . Ci et Wonk’ 30, SO4 ante RP eG hec sa 33 f Tie re es * fa 3 ae OSTA ge Ain eh alte - , Ry 2 as A Gee s er : eee) Pe 4 PRS Shc Ra ere c 3 “4 tne ii hex a CR 24 RA, ee x 55 ti) om : diciiceth Nees Bry parise: |. Fath ¢] pton cenvyire ther taw 2 tute Saha i Th : % aa Me eo mie the line ag his class € Serum of five year . ’ > . —" _— tT; _ . = session most ef iast neh aS , ; way Judge Mix i half, | on "leon bn ah har somal 8 | Comme? Se a fine ‘of $1009. %>. a: _. for ’ ;ro> 2 ? ‘2 oe an , Py ° : ‘ 5 the Rutherford settlement : : » o},} Comtinued v olation withort pur- | pated before the ni | * —- disrespect for law | ; Zi k! an ced that} 8 _ fe ag eng t » tie vane end about the Rutherford cate enosp’ | and disrespect for lew breeds) . ail note oe. Sa . me rT? an - ~ . ~ 2 tne recommiecncs i nia visit to Waldheim He joined | | Bot e the fi Ping Rutiedge's, sal was 21% to 127 The prospects for e: | e n ° anare The case was oBtockK +> Wis =—4s . ‘\ : eS \. es —— 4 .' UV 7) ' ? Ou Ati : a oe _ a .7 } ‘yi tTtorn ‘ ‘3 f- j I | . Spec : Ion : mt Attorne Siege! in vociferous deniais that he! " ; ’ , oe passage itl he Senate at tn : 4 ‘ Ss ; ey > pri ‘ oe) ) oR | ai - person i ek . pe _ i ) Judge - XY on a | assigned to the New J > 1a ze] at $5.000.4 - and ; i a td phe vs Ulid Oe Criticized | — \change of venue from ‘udge Frey | will sail from Aang | frutledge. he eliminate the TDPilineis ARiv« ae mn : lene ig eee Be i i hare Siegei before the grand jury Cape (eg Cane! procs. re "lfor $73 : | nae sige : gore Siege! and Adler are regarded as! The Sheriffs men made only ej; Rear Admiral Ie ria testified in his on Dividing, 166 to 85, th “=~ 300 feet wide, between Cairo, lll. | against the Dyer bill, Reed q@id | he 7 te scatie. +3 ww Desire Not to Weaken Case :o were Miterested in the “Sua! perfunctory effort to loc te| superintendent of fesides af 435 WN saad 0a «that | «: from humanitarian mefives | the witnesses, and Circult Attornes | said he believed 2m read. Kirkweoed, » : ‘Mississippi river. For maintenance was right or wreng aljthe oniv hemes were in Parkview th — eharce of the Rutherfor but who may have been used by} Sidener did not ae a req west for | Zirkle will be 5 wl _ rddress of 1 Michigan, to eliminate the author- i o¢ the channgl, an annual appro- that time. University Heights. Square !case investigation believe: bad others in less commendabie nego |¢Xtra effort in the case. Had he) hie diploma. . will bo ife and his rr: or wee Ot 6 Sik eee ace he Ge-1 | ee pee yd the werk and mad: a diligent the New York. resentative McDuffie (Dem.) of |)... 4) ¢ wate Daerah: eat ms ete OB se ss : search for the witnesses It had! Zirkie’s home is im | Alabama. to strike from the meas- PPAR gee mel, egiagess : snes Peg eeepc: . ) | TT i tery $4 t the «ft t ct m of th I it A‘. . lithe eos eames at | rete mance cost al Pee ey when the war-tim ons hort- ener and his aids and weaken f1 bad ‘estified . the start of ncaa amie pe sag phi post nam. a , | . the Missouri River between Kan- a ; ae “ BY re@ Use . oA prerogative aoe Was ken In 1953, and 't has State cae .gainst — a poh sate gee aed ea, erterd These ma ter. chfef Deputy Sheriff at the) the vaiedi of | epting Utinols » . ~ my *— , — : . 4 . +4 . . ‘ - : 4 . 2 : . . rs " eeetiadinn aie , . be 4 \ . ~ . \l + 4 or : 17 °° : ‘or - > = 4 ‘ eee i’ ‘ cky-T: noessee fi in Judge Mix'=s court. Charles Ve-' know that he would & mefinite number iz 3 ‘ , ‘ : we eh gS geet pe nlhe eek) 1 FOES pi ata > 4 i six iiciiepeteas oopmatesaae Cerne ’ e. siaea4 Ce a dS ll As eitinlnt eas bgp hecniiatcth nde: ON ie Bt he etait lb ate. lso rejected a motion b Fepre . ee : a . , : and the head of the passes on thé ould ii to know whether U1 moved te University City tn 191 Howeve: : underst sentative Sosnowski (RR : ‘ OPIN ROT A Diep ree eet - nee wer ‘irs Tilhe Tucker | he 20D Lawrence. Mrs. oe _ ciliata ton ca Clo NAT, AEP ES RAT CPR TNR a, Stites Se ee aah at en DIDI Shoe eae c yay , Se! Se OL, SRP BND BRR RY. i Dem.) of Ohio. The Ouse. on a r} : » ae a 4 A 7 “a i? ‘ rT} ~ iv? . / a ‘ . eo ++ % - et } _" T? be mei » I | soc rm ‘ . i : 4 ; ; : ' x ‘ Tr? ij be 4 e54 ~ Lead | t ' t : > “| ‘ Cuns} Ht =. reil call vote. then -rejected the .at all time ver bi on t round that the iT | ‘ . . i 2 - om : Nz and lanping . eon 8 3 anc - lr ne ta have un- YN 1 3 ° + ° 25 — : : “ . . in -e . . ae ? : ‘ : . ‘ ; : ; o he in ry _ iat ' 0 : ama e. ¥ , Sete ke Be f ite ¥ sii ‘ ; e ian ae vehee - ey arses on oa ee se: rte Wendel And h itieal marne » ties oe eRe er consideration seishach and Willtam Meyer to serve in the navy Uaes Pexas. mans ssourt River Surves per en ' Quindaro Bend to the not the nation: yovernment, tO) wen «i; FS a i tae ena : per tieahE Res assumed that whoever tried Cireuft Attorney Sidener’s coun. | cepted the ee ' “Heaving shale” > = . : . ' 2 ? . . 44 z ~2 : i ® ‘ : ‘ ‘ rtai : 5 te it is « - ir b ere “ 4 r - -s ae : ra i : eats: E : ; there rization fer thet; pper pl tn, i aa ew ; Set deal wit! -hape nt with ry nena es wh Pa 8 eta a een adele nthe? ‘sel. Patrick BH. Cullen and William academy. P i. witme * L3so 4 ver survey, as + res « ~h nr } ") iT > ‘ ; , , P * a hs ; M — . * _ ‘ secre ie ‘ | _— ; > j hj | “3 } H ry : ‘ - 3 Dy spreading the sia'emen’s trat a. called a wy ote 5 ay room : a rn The fle!Ae 2 “was threatenin to Sid im “VW Ireeely erne o ae ai ' ; act Ti. : sion, whose practical! effect wil! be. - » ee be : me . eo | at o« ¢] investigators d-+cided important witnesses in ue Ruth- _ gs Hon an te ad a talk PHILADELPHIA, ex.. “here one us to revive the validity of a survey. SENATE DEBATES PRTSARS —— felt Justifie 2 Sees wer) seta j he ipen a conciliatery attitud: ward erford se «were missing. whoever | wet formes - \senera Gentry. , ees drilled atac ‘ retry killing it Dy any means at : i obvie fistas': 4 talked to a Judge or te the Cirevit |which was granted them On @ : Lim. ous similar visit resterday. they said ef the river made by army engi- GREAT AMERICAN a! “nusi : repre- nmand . ? Ls 5 addition. » Judge is known Atterney and made s2uch pr o> od a a ae ay « oA ONG Rane Oral 0 eee * - Yeers |§ vears ago. , in | T’nder the statute . ? + possession of COT - seniarions. “ noever arguec for they x re endeav ne to I . iaiaieliaesieaiiied 4 =" _ Barts. . Fry re ea, " . 4 . . ‘ = ‘ t : * the validity of such survers | , “ = adouot ner Naso! , at b ca iderabie evide gleaned from his Rutherford’s freedom, is tiable| 20" soon the grand jury would le ee ee tinued trom Page One. = ae iaj mever sa :mvihir ainst H z : oa te make its report Todar they said unless an appropriation for carry - oe ‘But innovations & went “” *. : a4 ' . ; a. . é os ‘Aas oS. 1Or: : : imyest: fe Sid- Inder the conspiracy statute. ) . } b v : A | i >ULT INRMveValloens, é >} . ~ ing out the project is made within troduced . 20 gente i. . many confer- Sheriff Schweler was before rag purpose was the same. June 14 15 and 16. ‘wo years. In the case of the Up- papa eaue , ,, meur and the rail galied upon it, tou’ ‘ C€DR- | ances hetween the Attorney-Gener- grand jury about six minutes. His| per Missouri survey. first author- a eo , este: ite ™ oe vid command a majority ne uf! and itn ave been held in. office was charged with the duty o run wild. tf Trial feu¢ . ; owe ‘lated ' rt.* he Rutherfere ized almoat two decades age "eo ery oO s *xpianati no wi i ‘ - if dge Vi ix’s priv ate chambers. eery ing sit penas on ° appropriation has vet been made : ’ . fe ext ¢ . ) , + Snow it Werk Sen Sent Goes Sam tudeiph Lange has @oid the Post es ihe ? . ’ : ~ : mi ra ze .* ee + gn . eV ‘ ¢ i? 4 ¥ ’ > 4 ail = . . 7 hear. =) . . 5 2 carried in the present bill. ?7: a at ™ forthe 5 prey be 1h , Ither any indictmen vould be voted en TIRE ALUES ; liscovery aut he rival ion Now pro posed 1. . « : s ’ r “> a si a ~ iyi . ‘ ‘ . : ; ' . es } . ‘ nv ; i ’ ‘= grand ury . . a : ; - : field. in " rT?) ee ° . 3 efron} . a ’ . . ae r r r re ae ; s34 hea ’ ‘ to be wi under it, but th: iit Cas marin ti wel CHILDREN LONESOME SAYS inded once | aint] ss a Toe JOz34~ Gversioe Cor ... ? | | survey Will again have a bi y a ‘ ake ritnesse > ints tix4 (hersize a -. Z oe : friet Attorney St *, nz a) ‘ —_ . ist ‘ . ee os . . > : ‘ ? bd ~~ 4 , t Bi! ‘ — : ee nn “i ~ ( ore ‘ ; " 4 ae eee Sh appropriation | 2, not belleve in that Ring CHARLES BRANDON BOOTH serve om soa a: it mation supplied ter and Sag Suenipe Owe - o> —. Declares | onsecrated Individual ’ ‘ Sh rT , ee} oe ol ’ ie ‘ é 31 + a j until 1:94 this morning. Chairma : A . ~ “ To change the i r a of th ON, a oo mere P nD . _ an, _— . : . : Mey Snell of the Rulea Committee, : lager - 9 ings nat ules nes Popes ~~ talon@ can meet the dangers of!..... EL grey dg ome. or rti dier, reti roner, 1 treabies te eur expert. | one point said that it “rns th, .* asked Ree ‘ ar Missouri. y : : ; 2 . ‘ pregi ; ne «wv tis 2 bs bh Ais . 4 oe : Valeanizing. ak‘ thed mechanics. modern } 2 ' —_- hink we have aw illuetration her adolescence, Charl Brandon Viaduet | ‘mittee . . ep ae I ox DYY BT : equipment enables es te guarantee voice- ig , i? * wildest acene T hare Bbserv: a > & ae ’ ad : . Ps 4 * rus racion ier . Ae : | éa w good will t ng in hie chai rs S Te« > tH Jude boming voice ff ym. overcoming S which had de ices For emphs S + e= Ooth hands -s macked his pals the Illinois River provision ang/*°* Tu‘es. But if the Senate is go- , frequentiy expresse? outside the ; . . i his P those to extend the intracoasta) ‘"S ‘° Piaiy the game of allowing ‘convention, that two weeks was too , “0*""*- terials whose light weight com- | et mae ¢! : - deuce ‘ lle rile 2 ica sais ial . € . - E : ; ’ aneapeeC ee . . . * k Pn —_ ri was Tt canal development along the Guilt | ° Ps _run wild, of having un- | long fora iennial session was dis- | Japanese Envoy Die«. bined with our custom tailoring = | ' in 3 ha . ‘ - ‘ “— i ‘ teal oh ‘ . ~ ‘ : % nea a az > : ‘iL s r : asico ¢ ; le ke ni a 5 Oe e. | would not hesi- cussed today by Mrs. Grace Morri- mrright. 1926.) maximum cool comfort a of NMexic S) Lo + irpuUus . priest “a nd 0 sas r> : 2 a shi 4 wis J 7 T ”» nta o- give a x of ] Cc f . ; Ars c ‘ : : - eonnect Gravesend Bay with Ja at any other tim g son Poole of Massachusetts, chair- ' NASEEAL June 4.—Kentaro , : Pee om + * ‘ iia «J ~ . , .," ‘ ( 3 i ‘ —s oe . = om Jehi ; - nara oa As . - ti4 : : ° maica Bay, N Y were voted : OV W hich we play th man of the Program Committee | VC°'4t vapanese Am bassador to ; es a a ete, AIme ‘Te he legisiat i. er announcement that there was | ae wed ae a ~ ’ ' ae iJ : are | 4 . ae ad ° ™ “7.4 ; chief deput ety " these were on age ~ ~~ ss . . . ‘ .. ¥ ; ; a . ‘ . . . 4 , Reed and o re, wh ne uey Wel ri as ' Hi e ‘ t ‘ase wifpesses ‘iis - ne . we . ee ee ae oe ee pte ree piace, . & ee eae Re, ho y oF am — "Mee ss re are ‘ ; St oe ter habe ps ay Me Re a _a Be ~ Fyiar aLUee Wh enlaeeokg ~- tet Ri oY : Rive Se ik ee ae Seni Sai teed - . ot pushes re were OC the “AM-| wnaeewond anid thak tile resaté. lu. «eer American anal" route from the 2h ' adopted pi aan « a ps ‘- }as contemplated ee a Senate lakes to the seq. No appropriation | :, tno s id Se a “step amendment to a House Dbi!l!. and lirection of the Orderiyv dts. 9 roy mT bi was incorporated in this amend- j Ppesition oF busin . —~ ; a2 d " ‘ } . App oY ed retiremen of lisa bled ment Miness in the Senare emergency army officers who met ; ; Ide admitted that ye had a hones a} on Vriitigeas > ’ we BS on al S64 In all, nearly 59 projects § and‘ ef its adontio t t] olay ee in . —— = F . - : ‘Ss adoption at this session He | duty in the World War more than 120 surveys were = ap-‘ pointed ont that the rea : re . . be ; "otr eu! oat the reason APnpiied proved. The iatter included aionty to revenue and supply bi! = , ; ‘ iis sertes of surveys not confined to and added that it he could h: . : . i’ tte iy sa 347 :v determination of navigation prob- own Way. he weuld put into eae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE lems, but eMbracing also possibis a genera} rule allowrnge a maiority ER : ‘Ae ‘ ia 4 e £ rT: ’ rm Te. Tas ry F development of water power, Mood | of the Senate to close debate. — Bec 12 “tn raise control and trrigation preblems in Borah, Norris, Reed and Robin. | Publi! pet Batty by The (Pulttzer Pubiten ing the following streams, among son declined to allow the eeahen Ca. evar gnd Olive Street ethers: to former that he ? : merece Audit Bureau of Cireviations,) | Mat ne had openly Spon. WEMBER OF THE ASSOC! ATED PRESS KRennedec River. Ceonnectient sored and abetted the Deer wiD The Associated Press is exclustvely ep- River, Hudson River. Dela-var- | filibuster wes > the use for repubi on a ae River sud tributaries, White River, | “Has not the Senater” asked redited in this paper "and sine aie tm Arkansas ard Missouri: Wabash | Borah, “ebser, ed instances a hie Te ee ~ a River, and Gasconade River, {in #ervier here. in which he would 2 selon Miseourt. | have deeply regretted te see the SUBSCRIPTION | RATES” BY MAIL In Missourt River Project. majority eontrol debate’ | Qafly and Sunday one w One of the amendments adopted! “I cannot say Oat.” Underwood without Suntay. by the House was that previding | repited. “I will say that Y think for a aiz-foot channel tn the Mis- | protracted debate has sometimes seuri River from Kansas City to | produced good reeuits. Ru: ‘this Pees pig has been very seldom.” a ee ae a — me sos ates = Old Filibuster Is Rubbed tu. Entered as errand. clase matter, july Prov sign Mheane., Referring again to the filihuster +80 4t We Mosteftics at St. . Phone MAin Liil. a St 2OOOOk ivnier” wi C S S it 8 me as 2 truster | Tropical Worsted Suits. $18.50 to a 4 . we dlete Summer Flannei Suits..... $30 to $65 — ag Jenssen Irish Poplin Suits ........ $40 to $45 . tee ccony with | Imported Linen Suits. -* $20 to $28 50 aS . aa Ministers Fine Quality Mohair Suits........ $2 7 ete. he | a Pecopaiian chur rraine Seersucker Suits ~~ +. $E250 " losing tele enn ¥ wy OF customer list ig an open book. Ask any one af the ten thousand. Yau'll learn then that purchasing a musical instrument at Barthel-Duesen- ts merely the frst step m @ lifetime of satisfacnon. «For we of this establishment have e policy that includes selling de pendabie musical imstruments and throwing in complete satis fection with every purchase. Economy 0 S“Te substas o — tividerds far “hemi. “@9@E Te ( tarig Made small receited oe ‘red thers ¢ Be Mae k Ther had "eS ‘hey cead in wAZine hecaune # Pe" 'llow eclerde * Rew Char eme rit: a Barthel-Duesenberg Piane Co. 9190-12-14 Pine Street _— PACKARD PIANOS ZDTSON PHONOGRPRAPHS A ®PPCCOCLCGCCCL LPL LCCC LON A CLA Se : >. VGGOS POA OCPD O GOW 9009 50O8 e .

Page 3

el Ee oat ee oe Ce ie a we - . bp . ca ¥ ? re ae - Fa . 4 . ~ or 7 ry 5 = ve wr as ‘ * Pe Ect —_— » i : . . + gee . —, g ‘ . “fe Q 5 : a is “ y Ly — J : r- » & z BU se . a ere ae - . Z oR 3 é “ Pies : i + oe . ——. c -- ~ Paee oe % 4 ns ee Be sf ry Hr . . . war “ 4 Pe a bag ee : Se ; ss rz “ST hr iy 3 Cee ae ¥ RUTLEDGE SAYS F les just the Samen a ee ee Frank Lloyd Wright Arrives at Taliesen No Announcement of, Gourt- (LIVE CREE While She Consults Lawyers—She Smash- | martial’s Findings on With- | es ‘No Admittance’ Signs. | drawal of Liquor. sociated Press. — Minister Testifies | U. R. Reorganizers Have oe % . ae NOR] YLOk va. June 4.-—-The POLIS, Md., June. @ st Bs Own Defense at Trial | : sian | Se se ye co oP Sa & Se | Paes | By the Associated Press in 1909, the house was fired in Naval court- martial before which of his refusal to take ; . } : : bz. ‘ Be fe f ie Es , tae om ; ea \ RE ne: ‘ Scheme to Speed Up SPRING GREEN, Wis., June 4.;1914 by a crazed servant, who) Capt. Charlies M, Devalin was tried. aA aoa or Using Mails Fraudu- rs He. /g .¥ i wie ge Bi Traffic After Thorough. —H2stening nome trom the East,| killed Mrs. Cheney and her’ two| found him not guilty on charges & ey Bs bo : 2 oe . 2 oo i. ame 8, Ee | Frank Liovd* rntarhs cehildr en. Wright reoes it and oc-| of intoxication and misuse of Gov yi er ; h oe 4 , §& 3 aa ; , | are is ned. j; architect, returned to his estate FPF STU OED. CPR, MORI . r 2S AN RENO in the navy, Ear | 3 | a f Bi F Ce af Agate a om ° ‘| jan Sivaves ee, and after the first | No méntion was made, however. who graduhted yes . 7 2 ee 4 j 3 s #! ee a y “, % 4 " | | Tallesen, last night to resist any Mrs. Wright divorced her husband. | of a third charge which alleged © United States Nena RADIATES GOOD WILL f {gam /i Fa? | &£ . -s/ 2 My | A suggestion that street car/ further attempts of his wife, Mir-/he lived there with her for 10/ that he was guilty of conduet pre- was aboard the ail ce ; a + ig j RK a G3 Ce yz Os Ee tracks on widened Olive street bel lam Noel Wright, to seek refuge oe | judicial to good order and dttpiine, tt =8ON WITNESS STAND } tal Sn pa | £ ger e 4s: «= : ee ee cher |. They were married In 1922, at|jn that he withdrew five and ene- . York today, still a mage | ss fF ” ite — ££ CA 2 eae a bee: placed tn a neutral zone, similar) Deneath his roof. right failed! nidnight, on a bridge spanning the, half quarts of lquor from the ; i a z ) ae a8 s £. a s $e: AI é oS to, but more sightly, than the neu- | 10 days ago in an effort to divorce | Wisconsin River near the estate,! medical stores at the hospital for 4 | gees wiihes Ec zone in Delmar boulevard be- | her. Wright today is prepared for| but they lived together only three! use as a beverage and not as a /months after thelr marriage. Mrs. | medicine. He ie Commandmant of and under orders te a n the annual cruise of t 4 Cae Goes to Jury i in Fed-. sf : - ’ j ; ; ?. wy 7 z is Pr % ; : a : ma PO a 2) tra] lassmen. lls 445 cle 2 : | Pg ‘ ; g y, a ! . a3 ; me tween Kingshigh way and Tnion , a state of siege , Wright went * Ton. A 61 ) a H ital here. , —e a . Sic 4 e a & Ee ees es on % , ee nz : ‘f : 5 -- | ; 7 e now officers in the nay eral Court After the Ar- ae § : BB sages itSinees oa. = =» Poulevard, has been made to Direc-| Mra. Wright has sought legal) yrs. Wright was raed tor divorce} heementeal po sealed verdict last ne corps. ae : a , ee ye ye PERT ae ee unprecedented a E ts on Both Sides tor of Streets and Sewers Brooks| id to gain entrance to the home several months ago, charged with night led to reports that he was Ss { ~~ 2 i said, to an adeasnell | gumen . by the reorganizers of the Unitea| She left three months after her desertion, but when the case came! found guilty. Usually announce. : | is: “ oie eg ce ee SS el et ie + , PRLS up for hearing at Madiso he) mad rt there is ac- | "1 | A ie fz eeae est se c , eae Railways. | dramatic marriage to the archi- ad nh she; ment is made when fraval life. Three tis i | Are Concluded at Noon age Ee oa a ee fi 2 is Olge ‘ ’ é Commander Robert G. einer, ' AS ; _ se tc eae os a Bw a 4 « gy + SR eS oe | i | ae oni a Yiga Milanoff, Montenegrin , i partment ruling prec} . 4 oe ior of the Preac} re’ . “Zi : Bs, : ss ms. 4 ps f cS ae Fe % ; ; ‘a ee . Pas Pe, gi ae a ; lw elfth sfree he redaue ed from 21 dabcee ae housekeeper “ Sei dene at ee he a she medical corps officer subordinate to , ~ : Ree Ss Sie $ ri : a me “7) ; ay ” as pig? r ne every three lncolre —— . ons during the final tesmi@ee trial in ders! yee recs. 3 ae ‘si Miva oe a ns). | °° SEN, OF one every three BIOCKS. | says ts . % > a gale. - 2, ; a serregation of vehisuteae traffic vorce he has been in the East. FUEL LIGHTER THAN GASOLINE lant’s office to take the a fine ‘of $1060 i ra i : 53 en Sea om “9 ~~ cae + into tw lanes. one on the north | while Mrs. Wright laid plans to re- | Seperd coupes | Md § * ' me . . J { : “ / % ; 4a , : ‘are ’ . ' i) AG iS, 4 © . ae ’ . : . o ‘e* = When finally found ang a Testimony !» | ; side of the street car tracks the | ‘Urn to her husband's home. Yes- T0 DRIVE NEW HUGE AIRSHIP One of the seraee © ee aes efore the commandant | fas i ccnphet beg: i Was ede terday, Col. Harry ©. Davis, com- j rday at ' ; : |terday she went to the gates of | i ! ether on the south. The north | ¢ : i Bmounceé that he wae Witnesses testified concern- F ‘the estate and demanded entrance, Of Same Specific Gravity as Air, ™andant of the marine barracks st the oath. @ ing Rutiedge’s sale o1 ce ¢ in lane would he fo ‘estbound JOHN E ATON MONINS, at wou r youn armed with a warrant for Mme. Director of Zeppelin Works ithe navy yard, testified that he had ase was immediately pe. Bwiock to 1500 w ek 7 5 se ' AS, a —— cntiteimnntimed ug | WOlTe; the weeth tor enstoerad lergymen SbF = ~ . 2S Se 3 % At, ee = = | traffic Fach lene would to | Milanoff and a peace bond for her Announces. ‘seen nothing i ti Ho SF gat 5 Secretary of the Navy @iaymen sinc 192 ant is oil | DS com Pein iain bee, : | : 3 cs ANOTHER INCOME | wide enough for parking at the | husband. A padlocked portal! oe Assoviated Press. ‘Devalin’ « rene a eal a Ning who had addressed the Pepperations 1} four : tes. KRutiedge | = ps wie 4 Bey 8 rd se aamuiasiiiae is ee eh, ae TAX CUT LIKEL re and for two HMnee of auteme- | stopped her, but a Deputy Sheriff. | ERLIN, June 4.—Dr. Huge | whic he h mgsetey gar au tn Geoteh 1¢ class and awarded @. @ was secretary-treasurer and trus- } 4 8 cog _. ee Mises ees ee ee ae ON M Y Seaton ‘who was permitted to enter, re-| Eckener, director of the Zeppelin | bonnet Sue.’ Pes wie smenoue ‘. ae ny, sh “cConomy il "oO C )- fo ROR ote Pe ee oe es ino : "teG ‘ } : ivja i , ! ven : ee conomy ON Co. cal tamu cela ss sa en micas ageemoncdecammmmnty WITHIN TWO YEARS) = the reduction by half of the | Ported that his search inside for! Works, has\announced-that the! aa. of ‘the Highland fling. He to the New York, which , Mallzed at $5,000,000 Rania ts aes TONER. BITS PEELE EE LOL TE IES, LEIS EG et Ge Centi | number of poles along the beau- Mme. Milanoff was fruitless. new huge airshi whicl | on 0 from Annapolis tod sf saa § ) ontmnnce from Fuse Due. s. Smashes No Adini es » ch is being | said Devalin had been drinking but en ven OGay. & mutledge, who is 64 vears old, ame BRIER © ate tified street through the use of smashes No Adinittance Signs. | built at Friederichshafen will be | not drunk. | was ee ee ee felt that they could recommend: Admiral Louis M. Nul Miified in his own defens: He —Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. eombination lighting and railway Accosting the caretaker, Mrs. drive ; ndent of thes academy" ipectes > S688 Meth Kirke oe Miss MARGARET LOUISE CARTER. on right, will be the bride | another ng recegien before the | ere cae. i T ind jiway | Wrtetk “Ocundinded: that he ened | severed tsk’ acemne tet yo Commander Charles he bape believed Zirkle sincere, fypad, Kirkwood, which also is the of Mr. Monins at her parents’ home, 8 Portland place, tomorrow. | —_* poe pontnas election. Bu the | The savin to the car rider— | her, but he refused and remained! Jena correspondent of : the | of the battleship Texas. lin was ill be permitted to keep de orpice en of. the oil company.! Her sister, Miss Mary, will attend her. Some time after the mar- | SUrpP!us this month may force thém the money that otherwise | Unmoved by a tirade she launched | Deutsche Allegemeine Zeitu: er hand, said Capt. Deva 7 ma, Admiral Nulton sai@@i yi. wife and his daughter, Mrs, Tiage the newlyweds wil] sail for England. Mr. Monin’s home is | ‘t® act ahead of time. It might be; |. . required to pave the |@t him and two guards. Angered| The new fuel is described 18. drunk and had been so obje A status will be determined. Piulu H. Pearcy. assistant secretary Ringwould House, Kent. | difficul oe it up in the short; _ ‘ oy i'and weeping, she threw stones at | sessing the same specific csi able to women at the on a piration of the cruise of’ Set the company, were in court, the) == a ———- —— | Session which begins next Decem- ae tne nit tine of car noise and |tWo large glass signs, announcing | ag air, thus greatly reducing its he had advised him to ie ear , , ber and ends March 27. 8 | “ ‘Meale Ww nen * _ ork. E@aught: r navinyLf Hr et} «i rei. ta nt AOW "S ("hy ur cl h : + Wilton (“onn., poe _ mor o li] os th ‘, te f se : *. he ine reg se of ridir gr seroothness. Posi Lay ely NO Admittane ‘ ‘ and weight nS compared w ith gasoline. ‘Street Car Speeding Charge mo , , . : es , Pe ms ‘e ceivVv at natte@ : .¢ e 7 ° “ne s home is in Garden City, metiness for the Governmen?. and residing in Norwalk. Conn., TWINS. | will come up * oe Cahenitientin acthads Ioading Platforms Suggested. memes theny. She rigors ned tO It is said to be less Mable oo és } Dropped. | Testimony of Defendant. exhibited canceled checks for ac ra Bins r The guggestion is for loading, 5Pring Green vowing, “I’m going danger of fire and to possess 20 The case againat.Leo Biasch, 4 “epee Ly. ) a } begins in December, 1927.. Thus} ry t st j ere ight.” | ian Son of Postmaster Under examination bv h a+ $2500 which he paid to obtain +} eer tev ‘erenie Ne sitieeth dgieth 'nlatforms within the eurhe. which! '? get in there tonight. per cent greater effectiveness than | motorman, of 2531A Indiana ave- , . ile hn Lil r ; i€ Ti; ~ T1 -. 4 LAa - . ~ \ ‘ ri of . - Garden City, Kan. forner, Matthew G. Holland, Rut- 2500 shares of stock. In a quaver- the payments In March 1928 retro. |crente the neutral strip. and the . wiv icmgcaget ne ve o4-year- | gasoline. ‘nue, who was fined $26 and costs somata) Press. Vedge test ge at he was n a4 ing voice, he testified aie ' power - 1 r oh ) ar , placing of rails on a level with the old woman not to exert herself fur- | Although the purpose of the air ‘by Judge Rosecan on Feb. 8 for - ~ . ca ‘ s ‘ 4 a s We « a r£ a e - | - kept on taking it as I thought ' Miss Bre g-crme Louse to Be corporations have been paving just uve it a neat, oa os ; PI —" he fis oe arve to death m _ ly for that as a result of the recent day by Judge Gayer when Patrol 1} 7 ¢} : tate t + , 1, T ™ " ne, ee me oa The obiect! the suen ¢ hile. ave n yy ¢ c . > wells i ‘Hose states,’ ] could assist a fellow preacher. i fo a ae bleh « vate witiie hide See ry ohsection 2 suc . plan) will oni: no money, no place| German-French treaty modifying! man Beckman, who arrested Ste at. ae oo» . . 2 } : } i Til i ce ‘PS *4 | ore. ee vain, and she returned 4 we | > tte} , 1 P 4 ‘s" ’ Choose Atlantic coed fae in the fields around Palacios.| gratulations were necessary. | Senator Smoot of Utah has been Wright. i 4 a 6 ~— 7 where one u : tive wel) | iding in Kent, England, will re- sae gare highway. ' rignt, it was learned today, ar-' \DELPHIA, June 4.—Siegge., “here one unproductive well | Induced Friend to Buy. ’ = ' - preparing a statement of his views a pre age 0 ~— res at Ts : ba outgoor room t t id »4 f Atiantic City, N. J . & drilled at a cost of $40,000, | sult tomorrow ir he marriage of , et , 6} S a 9 The further objection of incon-;rived at Tallesen last evening and 4 ; g . “* wt hog — . - 7 es ’ ag T} e: Pev Thomas Sern rr eS of? ® ' . “s me s _ + ana Lor presentation 9 ne pena e in : . e ‘% »% atin ¢ i _- be Sy ’ 2 ? ; - » _ : . iL . . . a Z . ‘ ‘ me Fs ~s 8 , ’ *- ‘ . s : : , . The session will be helé @ veil. la friend. R. E. Baden, asked him | M@rgaret Loulse . Her sister.|surplus and whether tax_ revision |. fr the downtown and that — , ; s ° : : .) . . ia eee ee ee TERE, 22. & é Ly 4 i ; sai Macy taut ' and from the owntown and tnat until yesterday morning when she arran e it- wit our new ur- “4 15 and 16 —_— In Arkansas Rutledge &ucpled ; 1. “ ian Mary, are graduates of iry “= Li” | wope ot hetts fhe t ¢ } t} . . iA 7 . ' tt f I f ] well abowt the stock. and he ddvised | My Porter’ Schoo] Pepe nor petter than to apply the only two-thirds of the compara- | fled + y meame Safer policy o leasing veils | ; racanerr 1 tute and Miss orters scnool iff lus ¢t the ubli > Ere 7 ee . _. f : sii 4 i la an Maden that ne probabi ities i ninetinteteds iRise — rope LO , he pul a Ge bt. tively few who board and alight Another Chapter of Stormy Story. bs niture > = mae Seen — ang mace! were in favor of Rutledge’s “mak- eee. or We don’t know,” said Senator f arg in that ne would suf-| T 1} ‘ 4 . ‘ Oductive by others The best of Mr. Monins is the heae NIsi«c ¢ j ; eee ee See ae é The episode adds another trou- a * ; Ls ; r+ JLT. DS. : ee A ' : *? . ° P At¢-r * . . RA dALS . - 44 ten . . ‘ to" Today ais } “Tie a2 i. , , . ‘ , tf i jpitaig sa _|ing good” as onl was an editor of f ‘I hie fath John Henry Mo- ee ee a has hap- ¢er the slightest inconvenience of bled chapter to the history of | h 6) @these were on acreagé owned _bs ia relifsiou bli en. The friena | f4™mly, his father, Jonn enry - pened during the present year) walk} 1A} nal si + block , ’ hi Sie Sten’ : i & publicagti he frien ; icin: sicisiaial : walking an additional short DIOCK.! Wright’s country seat, which in its y LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS « DRAPERIES he Snow Hill Negro Baptist | ‘ nins. having died several years ago 19°6 whethe here he e0 : os aca: eceetaten bought 500 Reanad moet 9 gar llte ee te ay the + i “ en big Chief Problem Is Speed. 15 years has been the scene of mur- "/ PCE é * Pee a ‘ c osses ID e st oe ’ — ; ja an isin Semack The Re, ] M. Paal of Corsby acai Hj attics nina ni 2 oc y Erp t and In the ate of greater t ffic der and arson as well as } gh ro- v 2 i ie Gist yerTyv ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ” 7 . A\?i tA Ais aca . . seme W i a1 f- rij . ty! z ee ae » ; : . : sg. Ala., bought 1000 shares because: e400) —— - Caer ae Will Sires be re congestion, one of the chief prob- | mance. _ 9il field. ‘ » Cee» ~ “ : the inv Lord Ki { nener, and ere CeINTS liundreds of rm fTHi ions of * c kal —_ + 6 > ¢ - - at we mic STREET | “Kt was a brother minister of the ’ his siste: j +h Viscountess | g : BP a st ' lems of mass transportation such guilt when Wright returned from . @ , - * rils Sters = tae OUSLY’! dollars lost the > on ; » ime at ' - ie a Questioned About Sales. same church who wanted me to — . nere and elsewhere as street cars provide is maintain-|Japan with Mrs. Mamah Bortwick PR be el) DT Pe ated at Eton and Orx- oe sme ef ~. & ‘v, s * m= . es ha ; * . . -; v« Broc Tit a Te a | f’? @ 74 ; ry) . : *r ’ | *t : { ross—¢ Xxamined bs ASF®isStant share in a good thing. ] star’ted VW eH re ; P ‘ sie Pome ey if ving q in diminished re. ing speed. The time-saving alone rf heney, with whom he had eloped ; z steel pe + *¢ +7 ) + 7? . ‘ CAL TEN | — —s ' _ it) ‘Onn h : v ry} ! ’ "; “ oe mer istrict Attorney Stattler, Rutledge paying $10 a mnonth on $160 worth |. war tweet 4 oper ee ee ah a is. We cannot know this until justifies the plan, in the belief of | ia —T 2 — " ‘ " ¥ ;} j 5 rm . : . ° ete, 4 il! ; A 4 a’ | au Ol 4) re hy To” eu* . } » - r a 4 3 thing We Sell , amitted that he had sold oil prop-/ang didn't know when to quit ‘he ‘Garter ae ot & Dactiand M ga vet, Eee the taxes are its sponsors. Taken in conjunction Arkansas and Texas with- nein Soe 5 MA Oto of Chask- |... | idk . ail pers 4 incomes earned during with other rerouting plans being. S : natifrin boasts by = . \ oeemapes gna piace, af o-oo! de = |thvae we will be Inckyw “4 ’ ; he ieac it notifying his stockholders by; son, Neb., bought 2000 shares for! . oorjs mothe: a : il ~ #UCKY | cansidered by the Director of 4 "ia " j * . . « “orT? ’ ag T . - ” . — ." hy " 6 ~*% 7 ; ; “ _ de ; xf > f . Te , | : ‘ _ er, a6 he was agcustomed tO! pimself and 700 for his wife. Cross-|;.6 i« here for the wedding. an vear endir Streets and Sewers, the running when he had cood pews ut- ' hat 1 an Seed 4 3 fs ) rns SEU 8) ime, 3 time of the Delms line etwee 3 ‘ 4 had Food her examination di sc lose Li Lie sank cousin. Lads Shei a "ait n. Lil tee do noe +} = a , ‘ : ine¢ wa : : I el nar me, b t D ss meee Said e had personally ad- $50 in another i! con "! He oe 4 ici siti ( : not then w® could discuss tax | its terminalis, might be cut as} , F ; i -nhiders € t¢hg ” : .e pt ere : ge SE. bridesmala, grow ®: ; . wosyg giz revision to be effective in March neh ae 1% Minutes ’ ’ ; ‘ ‘ ae GOP ts ia ha) t}) ‘ sai }: -—s rea qd 17 The Preachers vill } . —- o . : ‘ ' f ' , pag vs 7 S - . Tr) =) ad ai , riin 1 . é : OF Hatta. a oe a a or csegectng 1928. but hardly sooner.” } Fouowed “my aAwWyer 5 “C~ | Magazine that a committee of eight | piggie of Phila¢ his of 1n, —— , | . a aid. hRupiedg referring tO\o¢ 10 ministers had investigated Also in the bridal party will be Maj. 00000400 000000000000000000004 | , he Kiron - on Cc a ; > and indorsed the Economy ON Co.,'2nq Mrs. Gibson-Watt of England 3 ? } aif > ? ‘fo 4 c : iavea > ot hin “* . + 1! . > a alf hour he was'sa I believed everything was all |, yonins and his bride-elect plan $ Wall Pa r ; ] ' | O i+ a2 + . 3 > ? if =) = ’ *? j . ~ ’ ; e witness stand, Rutledge ra- right. to sail next week for England, | @ . he W eddin | . vs i +t «, 1? ert " i? Vv “ . + : -_ +. f00d will to all, frequet ; Had Faith in Minister. ‘where they will reside $ Over 900.000 i. te i. 2 is chair to show great- . of he past vea® brought an unnsu: 7 i Ba. A | roius im tne @ 7 q a“ ae ‘ . r, = as a ™ - H is The Re t Ss § M. Katte of }- orres : T i¢ pas yea b liz nt | , te . - . = - - . = * * - “= 7 - 4 ‘ « é Ridehi AU i s 0 ’ 3 Bl I @ d ; =, pices ee gem ives he gestured rich and. of course, I had faith in Miss, Crt es “4 en d E zn 4 = Ossom, Pp atinum an - ee - ah bi as »s ; "ESL EAT . 4 £ : a4 eae . : lif! t ’ a Sate iy - ; “reerar . sionally | ™) hrother minister and accepted Mrs.’Edward S. Madill.to An ny ¢ ¢ |. ti - full omupled ° 4 =56 yt? 7 tA nas he | lf 7 a s ‘ , ’ ead . s ° ‘ eraneeé Lae & ’ ‘ , , "ag - cease tous a ; . his stafements as crue. I also re- Mattei Od Rom- e anne une d $ Cc ts 4 p atinu ] . 00 marked his ilms against tne . = : : Mi ary Tt um ‘ 4 ¥- ' | alm: ainst he | > Bae ie arr agE | NT Miss Ma: Denman »@® yf h af . | oe lis lees were ceived circuiars mn ing promises recenth 7 ' ‘ $ Per Roll $ _ t e finest CTa tman ‘= enge 1 atti } of big dividends on 1 was foolish Clark, daugnter of . and Mrs > 4 $ hi d ] >| be rC d | Rees . ct ‘ ~% ’ i vj } > 'y : 4 ’ ‘ : 4 y , aa | rhe lited back enough to Charles McLure Cla! lil DeROIMe »® Values Up to $2 Per Reoil $ S ip an ove y yon i tie 22 rT} 7 merverus “*? poate 25 8 ~g Pod a | . } . . _ ovan ° a F : - . ” : a 3 1a The Rev . Spence of the bride of Giovi $ Imitators are attempting to capi- 4 words. ' t>i iT ‘ ‘ i¢é } *. ivy 7 ‘ i, : a rs ow ayer Ivneh,. Neb.. was the only®preach-;a noble Italian } @ talize on our advertising. Be sure % | him as te ~~ ing . Peng cs gE —_ ¢; @ you are in Webster's. Don't hesi- @ * P . dens} ail er vi no Im estigated ‘ he Ol} fie lds. on eo Une ] . 4 tate te ask the salesiladies. eo ceo i Paton: - 7 tlje-went to Eldorado, Ark., with Schotten, sister 01 4 ¢ uOW ing }? IT i e4 4 «t yrnie: atid a « i . Nit no.sonr otf i ao , - ‘Peete ly e le aged” him and Italian nia vy Mirs lhnoun _ > Lecust at Tenth men Antonic "ey ff ee oe was married last gsUmmer in Rome)! g The Big Store With the Canopy @ é i. : oe: , > 4 +. | . ee’ OF Houston, Tex Mynier, a : a at he/io Capt. Luigi Signorim! whose | $ a St $ Jewelers for 78 Years . Oune holdings to 6708 shares Later { ~ ap d- 4 ‘ , ' > 4 e se - . TAR Whi rofessed to be learned all t . le Aid :ot be- aviation exploits Tri nith ab ai z lé . fs ° . i ge 9 r P t uu 4 The FP? es Jase c VW ‘ VIoss of mr Rutledge utter which hé be- motte, | LOwMiana. Mo..-whe tought Sst Here's one of the best shirt values we've been able to Mrnie: ie ‘ - Y oe shares and the Re C. cts . . : BIE? oo a trnstec or the Heoncee {Of Filot, Mich.. who took 1100 : offer in many a day—100 dozen genuine Belfast broad- Suits BS ot the witness insisted) eee aceasF. T. Stockard, Mis- OU yourself get into the Music cloth shirte a: ment piaced wan *“N instead | F is eit Mawes eat a | Pet? Sa Sage igs 030085 —a new land of adventure and Our buver made a “ten strike” | a oO Tar as he Kk wv. ’ me } - n as det nett stock ~ , : | : a. ; ie Fee esters Ten i a ek Se permet te ee joy through the Gulbransen Regis- , in getting these goods and we're ee (aia Missour!, but Judge Faris ruie ad completed ee eee ee tering Piano. passing the values right on to you Lhe presentawuon IPR Bete cng haa ees | BYRD MEETS PRINCE OF WALES $450 — $530 — $615 — $700 — a Collar-attached styles : | maeO Dalian ‘urches w told preinrmeenentinon | i . : i ; .. $12.50 BEE ing their savings by invest. , Polar Explorer Continues as So- TERMS $3.00 WEEKLY UP | Neckband styles | | tiie Their | . cial Lion in London. =—=Ue | : Sizes 131, to 18 the same epyria!:t *« the New York Times and . : fine Ge Taouie F*ost-Lysmmatc: ' . ; ” ’ N rs Y 4 7 ead in the Preachers : : | AY AND SATURDAY | a M@Zine that Mann, LONDON, June 4.—Commander a | : nee =, Richard E. ivrd went to York liouse vesterday afternoon to meet the Prince of Wales, with whom he ‘tecuesed polar navigation. The Kseselhorst’s forty-seven year ' Sf’ Lie Se ty i i : Lshck ¥ A aL ua as « - rr yt ont Prince asked many detaiis of his Policy : instruments Of nation: IESEL @ aS Ti iia ae tate ta the Nort ‘ole and about | all copnized ty; fair » = = HAMLIN AND HAINES BROTHERS P&AGSS Morks and other members of th po.ar ater T.¢ - es) ry Math —

Page 4

a le eer ee een rr" te ey — | ; . ie Oe ortes + A eo ee ee gre er ~ we wt ots a ee eS ee a acnere® os —— . er : x a P . . o exe : . : 7 . _—s ih ee eas ~ 2% a. " ® . w rr cate, - S ed ip ~p eye > & th ae poet « then -« ae et ‘ ne - aettagy ‘ ‘ . ° oa a > BA ATA Brg , ra . > a e a a . Eye MK eet BAe. ee on te ~Pret, AX. be 7 emery ge} + — -— sy. an ¢ ~* - rs 7. a ote i , AN oe ee — vhee ‘ox pate 2 ey ‘ aia e y Pres ¥ * — sheeting? ae | ° : t 7 “ a ‘ 7 . ~ ~~ dee ; ° we + ¥ _ ¢ fo a a erertee eh 4 ine vale hepes : one 4) RD sete) et a ees _— aliens my “ ~ Se tas wee sid ied, 5, Le Pee MS a Meg aT wh A? Se lhe 8g > vid _~ a ‘ ee aes) Pe ie - ed wee Ses Ce ae f ewe ME AST oS 4 z sections: ckcaiaihda Poaaue gaia becatags ee Ca Pee . A ethrimanae i. ta venin - . WS, nee weg ans oe - ” Oe ag? AS aris hicb-eiivie aS . " ft. ewiatre presen setel nos AN Ta RRR A otek geen aeET ” wis : , Pee ron e eo ee eer >! SF 7 Lod + a 3 : Faded iti th owls ba 1 ape Meghna a . = 1 . = eee dyer sng rey” ate aeenie. i toe verte =p a Me > 7 Selite Sages ‘ ts sath oe i Pee oF ge . “ Ss ~ hy er Minette n, de ee ae > ~~ OF 0 " * a _" 6, FE SER ER MNT a0 SLE SORES ARE FPO eS ~ aay ee Oe ee ion shane re erst’ oa se Midiea OE IR eee RRR a Ak Dh 25 egrtncac as nye : peeenass . . . : Re Baas viajar Sogn of arn poke § osoreas pants. " be ae hast a SENS, va one Se eee - , - tga tsps f poles Ste Ey OP OS aay ~ pe ack My? hapa teabtbaes® ce - seed. mi Le Re eee Pee Ce . ; res y Popes Deiat yee 4 . Mpathy 4 c shud # ve A in dt, ae ais a ee en eae wane hy i ee a oar Femce s= 5 E Pear a per meso es, mio pig ane shi ms ok hs Ss ly aaa ee PRR ee a kr ; PPP Ap yay SR ae . ‘ ae a aR, sae (Maan : 3, Saat. ta re ee x > ae . g e Paitin ES ae - + te ne. m tae saa “ ste Sa Folaihy Ds el pte Bas Bip ise, cae Ta 2 bod Oi, Re i eae T on : eR eee ca sai + pe ’ + TAN OS Oe ee ai Ui ies 3 5 he 2a oe an 7 ae SP eR ee acct fares ea ot eatin os 3 Ant hig igh ea . oe “4 anne” ass PAC iM 4 UPROAR AT POLISH INAUGURATION Sm a ene mee ~ “We Want Political Prices ers Released, Give Work to the Unemployed,” They Shout. CEREMONY HELD IN | OLD ROYAL CASTLE Marshal Pilsudski Views the! Scene From Gilded Chair, Overhung With Blue By the Aseoctated Pres« WARSAW. Poland June 4.— The tnauguration Mosciciki as president of today Was marred by a communist demonstration. The president had just taken the oath before the Nationa! Assemb)v im the historic Castle of Polish Kings when communis's shouted “We want the political pris oners released! Give us work for the un- emploved:” The assemblage was thrown an uproar. Acting President Rataj rapped for order. When the communists gave no heed, the assembly shouting: “Long live Poland! Long live the president" Demonstration for President. The demonstration for the pres- ident was so vigorous that the munist shouts: “Long live th . ants amd workers’ soviet govern- ment! were audible to onlv a few nersons. Marsha? Pilsudski,. head of the military revolt which brouch+ about the resignation, of Presiden: Wo}- ciechowski. was seated on the plat- form in a gilded Arm chair over- hung with light blue The other members of the Rarte!l Cab- inet were behind him. There was no demonstration when he entered the hall. Dr. Moscicki in a clear voice re- peated the oath phrase br phrase affer M. Rataj. who read from the origina! leather-bound C ~onstitution, signed by the members of the fifst Republican Parliament. The new president's two grown Sons apparently were much moved of Prof. Ignatz Poland into sy rVy = e Peas tie [AMPesiry., began |‘ "Te a vT 5 i Tail ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - PROF. IGNATZ MOSCICKL —Pacife and Atiintic PRote. E was elected by the Natienal H Assembly to succeed Presi.- dent Wejciechowski, who re- signed following the recent mili- tary coup led by Marshal Piisudski. Mescicki was born in 1867. He studied chemistry in Riga Uni- versity and professer of eilectro- a time wWwas chemistry and electrophysics in Prof. Swiss universities. ‘ere not present Text of Oath. eath which the president llows: swear before God Almighty an before the Holy Trinity and Polish people as republic promise the President of the nae > ~ . above ali the . . P Faw ie he nation faith- power to from ali republic all mv¥ liy the State inger: to maintain un- Poland's honor: to re- foremost duty as securing al! citizens witheut dis- nd to devote myself ex- duties of my of- Marble >» 5 — \ . , : . ' “> —2 > . + + ‘oc — ae Hall ve iit i. Aiaj. i lS Ca@- ant pacity of acting Vice (Chairman Dombski Oo the Diet. M. — , . Speaker of the Sen- ate, and Premier Bartel jointly signed the official act of power, during which a salute of -1 cannor shots was fired. , ™ | rc _ | PCZVNSA., The Cabinet congratulations, after . - Dae = = me new .President passed Marble Hall to the State which the Anditence aiso in London and for} of transfer | then presented its | from the | Min! FRIDAY ~—ANASTRENC 10 ———— 'S. M. McElvain, Former St. Louisan, Finds Romance and Fame at Wisconsin U. Anno ement Was made today ‘of the engagement the result of a ‘faculty romance at the University Miss Helen Roth to Dr. Samuel M. of Wisconsin. of Yof Madison, Wis., MeElIvain. omon S&S. MeElvain of 3519 Palm discoverer of a new drug revolutionize local an- street an: which nity leat hesia. ee / McElva! : region Gasmie al Societ render land a half times as long as cocaine, ‘with only one- the possibilitr of harmful eftects. second factor 3 i ; (pris. ck va discovery by Dr. a recent Amerit at! It is declared to Tr? on his cause Jd a stir at #ting of the tenth rr? an = - . re s+ > Ws aa) - a ats _ hes. a i ioBgger has at than cocaine. er toxicity instead of uch. advantag: he oni’ 1 as Mm seribed new ad rus need not hypoder alty, adacistrivetonn ne upon It is deser ibed as in chemical sthat t as se 64 surfact MP - though i fro hich is extra at pepper. wn > TeonT) id aaA ted feo an years of experiments “by vain produced 16 derivatives in two seri¢ to ob- | - end the laws of the = Consti- , Miss Roth. whic : the university 3s commer te 2°? They met at a football er he took three years age. Po his willie n soon af nis PY : the universit ,nan ‘or more ‘ar graduated Washington elass of 1920, residing here then. He took his Master's Doctor's degrese at the Uni- versity of lilinois, taking his pres- ely after under Dr. - wedding en position -ompleting his studies Reger Adams there. Ths ts to take i i ~ ‘ ' ; son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol- | * col nats to pain for two, Iman for the {onlir two g Valparaiso ‘Ind.) retailer. he ; peted for an Vi incent he ile] _ -3t % ’ Lniversity if. place early this month. | Is the Introduction $99 means buying this iS a special price for only. The Gray With every facility at your convenience A New offer the newest and Buy Now—Save er at a saving of many dollars. It mand to produce a new and finer Washer, the Graybar, Western Electric Washer, embod- ies eighteen years of development. A New Washer— Name— For only a few days in co-opera- tion with the manutacturer, we proved Western Electric Washer at a startling low price. Price fine Wash- a few days bar Is the Washer of the Hour their com- the new Cash or Terms Pay Cash—or pay only $10 Down and balance to suit Graybar is most im- reputation, $30.00 western } Elecrri¢ Backed by a World Great Reputation Western Electric Company. Savings of mass production stands behind the newest and all im- proved Graybar Electric Washer. Washer with Every Feature the new name fer the The the responsibility, the eee eeeeestesensensteessesseeeeseeenesensenestensteenenennnnnenenemnnemees ALUMINUM TOP AND CYLINDER : NO BELT : NO CHAIN : GEAR DRIVE 904 PINE STREET Serving the Home Electr: re trically Since 1886 CEntra! 3454 3455 3456 a a ee ee Ie PR Pe aR On ‘REDS? CAUSE _cos'rso=.; DICIVERER OF HEV i er Chicago Grand Jury Hears Testi- | moay Regarding Sale of Subma- | chine Guns. By the Associated Presa. CHICAGO, June 4.—The special grand jury called to investigate up- \ward of 1690 gang killings after the William MeSwiggin, As- and two Up tS jN- imurder of State's Attorney, wind Sistant companions, will quiry without MeSwiggein case. Witnesses vesterdar included sev- ‘eral police officierg of Chicago sub- urhs, physicians who examined the bodies of MeSwiggin and his two ater they had been riddle @d with submachine gun bul- ‘lets in Ctcero, a suburb. and Alex Korecek, whom has said that he re- .cenily solid four guns of the type used in the killing—three of thera acquired through a salesman who said, according to the prosecutors, that they came from the Hardware Co. of St. Louis. Rorecek'’s testimony was cor- roborated by Louis Siddal. a sales- Shapleigh Hardware ( ipanzons L Shastclak chaérman of the A? [Yirectors of Shap- ielgh Hardware Co., today records of his company show that is Of the type used me the MeSwigain killing. had been” oid by the company in the last (wo years. They were sold to a said. The Shapleigh company, he stated. sells some machine guns to retail. ers, but not to individuals No li- cense is reguired to sell the ma- hime guns, but they must be reg- istered Pilgrims Dine Ut. Ss. Army Team-~. By the Assectated Presa. LONDON, June grims today sateqisined at lunch- eon the teams of 1 Le7th Infantry Regiment of the = note j Stat. 3 and ny Queen's sn minsters ee Civil Service Rifle who recentiv 4.—The Pil- i at Americans wo? the — Duke of (on- and Ambassador fuest. Bislev. The , Ye nNertiti Or naught preside Haughton Was ; Spe a COTY TODEMAND AN having solved the Shapleicn | ech . _ ipany. “Fixed charges under the / rates being about @ per bent, Guire the eom- phat _ ST.LOUIS POST-OSFAILE os - A i lp ie ltl JUNE 4, 1926 AUDIT OF UR BOKS —— Counselor Muench Announces | His Plans in Opposing 3- Cent Street Car Fare. —_—— City Counselor Muench Said to- | day that the city would demand | an audit by the Public Service Commission of the books of the, United Railways to determine, | whether, as the company asserts, | it needs an increase im fare from | '7J cents to § cents or twe tokens | for 15 cents. He said further that the city ad- ! ministration regards the applica- | tion as untimely in face of the; pending reorganization ef the com- : reorganization plan will be greatly reduced from the sum the com- | pany is paying at this time.” Coun- selor Muench said, “and the re-' organized @epmpany will be able to obtain money at much lower than the receiver has been compelled to pay. “It seems fairer to the public to await the reorganization and then | to determine what the fare should | ; be than te try to obtain a fare on/| a shewing of conditfons that are! about to be radically changed. & Per Cent Return Proposed. “One phase of the application will come in for vigorous opposi- ion in behalf of the public—the | endeaver of the company to set S$ per cent as the return to . it is entitled. This is higher | return toe street car com- |} nies in other cities, the average | than that, it will re- disclosures of an audit ean determine on will oppese the “Further befure the city grounds it increase.” One of the conditions which, the company asserts, requires addition- ay inceme increasing wages —— A COMPLETE BOYS BOYD'S NEW JUNIOR SECTION STORE ON ONE FLOOR Ae Re OC + Tae: ai Oe ee Doncaster Juniors 30 Boyd's beautiful Doncaster Flannel! Suits are now being shown in student fr S sizes from 32 to 36. : ay pisei- die sal fee cry ~ blues, checks and stripes, excellent graduation suits. College models. 7 . — Cen ee - — yw oe ane nn PN ——— TP: g a Greys, tans, dark Ee eee ps ae ye es ‘ma A. e » oh B fF ‘ 4 Two Trouser Junior Linen Suits s20 and s25 Limens .... OF OT, a a, * _ ST TT TR eC ee — el tee ee en gee ee ee - 7 is . e - Ps - 7 Se ee ere ee ere oe “a ao ae ~~ ye , oa ~ + + = OTHER SUMMER NEEDS Plus four knickers. Palm Beach ..$3. $3.75 Gabardine. $4.50. Bathing Auits . ..$2 to $5. For boys 4 to 18—all the newest stripes California style and two piece suits. BOYD-RICHARDSON OLIVE AND SIXTH ———— 7 os - — i * ¢.. STOUT¢ FraneBruant WOM | SHES 40 10.56 “BAS FMENT SHEE JUST ARRIVED IN TIME FOR SATURDAY ~_ NEW SUMMER FROCK Cool and Crisp All Wonderful TT ° Si | a 6 a 8 a . : >» SES . o Cacr "ae > : a ; a} Styles to make you leok slender, in Summer’s fa- vorite colors. Cut gener- ously large and roomy. alias * a aa 0 a ie mi Ut a a mei be] » 7 ./ a _ 0 Print. $6.95 Plaid Rayen, $4.95 Perfect Corsetinge for the ‘arge figure in our Basement Cotset E BOYD’S SUBWAY STORE. ; No Charge Accounts Downstairs Cool Clothes for Summer Weather © ’ “ = a $25, $30 and $35 Summer Suits | +21 Silk trimmed tropical worsteds and Genuine Paim Beach | flannels. Neat patterns in black. blue. . This sedson’s Palm Beach patterns. gray and tan. Sizes 33 to 46. Also stouts, longs and shorts. Three-piece wool Suits in light and medium colors. Young men’s and conservative mode els. Big color selection. e $35 and $40 Two-Trouser Wool Suits, *29 Choice woolens in light and dark Single and double-breasted modells, > ors. Good pattern selection, , English and _ conservative styles. Other Summer Suits +. Soe .$12.00 ee 6 £2 OC ee 2 ee 2S a Se ee a a eS Lorraine Seersuckers Lanens \ Two-Trouser Seersuckers Two-Trouser Palm Beaches Two-Trouser Mohairs . wo-Trouser Tropicals... Linen Knickers, special .$3.45 White Duck Trousers .$2 $5.00 Bathing Suits White English Broadcioth | +Shirts, $1. . S- Specially Priced Sennit Straws $1.85 $2.95 Fine straw Hats, several pro Two-piece wool Bathing Suit. portions of brim and crewn— Blue fly front trunk, white shirt many with fancy bands. Slight seconds. $1.00 Hosiery 65c $1.50 and $1.75 Athietic — Union Suits 3 for $2.75 ” Pall-teshioned silks in | Medras aad mercerized fabrics. | plain colors. Fancy Hees | Special purchases and slight sev-_ en patterns; slight eads from a weill-kaewn maker. $1 Neckwear 65c New patterns—fgood silks. ’ Dh AK Sn ee eS &, ears S EF ‘a » kt - x Ben, one 7 wae ee te a io. Pie 2 © by gee ae ee New _ Wash: Pull-On. Very ¢e fering of Gloves in style at t “Koda —and reme tumes of y pictures wi ing Kodaks of sizes, $5

Page 5

vecial Value ds at the cost of the i al. . Suitable for ey. t-weather occasion, ff} le Features Tunics Flares “Vests Jabots Lace Trim epartment th Suits Beach patterns. iservative mod- mn. — it and dark cole lection. 2.00 0 ~ . - English dcloth $1.65 UALITIES e-ply cloth,—high i—unusual et this ' .00 siery 5c silks in bleck and Fancy Hose im erns; slight see- Rs. = ~~" > , ss cs | j 7 : 7 ; ns a + x vey SS & 5 ~ te i ‘ : 4 x . m ‘ Z v2 ‘> r * - at = Zz Vat ‘ "rints, Crepes aud Fe Nes “aay SP ge ola igi pla Ste SES * x@ ota Ry as, Oe .. Geile Nabe Fey sea SELOUS POST-DISPATCR 41926 ul x AH r Silk Hand bags ‘Are Special Values at $9.45 _ In all the colors that match cool Summer frocks—all silk, or silk combined with leather. These smart pouches are the type of Bag all smart women are choosing for Summer — and it is most unusual to choose them at this price. Green, blue, tan, gray, white, and black-and- whitg combinations com- prise a most interesting selection. (Handbag Dept. and Thrift ° Avenue—Main Floor ) ~ New Gloves of Washable Chamois Pull-On Style—Very Shecia/ $1 -95 Very exceptional is this of- fering of imported Chamois Gloves in the popular pull-on style at this very low price. Each is pique sewn and fin- ished with plain-stitched back and small scalloped tops. This is the smart Glove for Summer—it is shown at this very special price in natural color and in all sizes. (Main Filo “Kodak as You Go —and remember always the happy times of your vacation, for the pictures will tell the story. Fold- ing Kodaks in complete varieties of sizes, $5.00 to $31.50. Brownie Box Cameras for the amateur at $2 to $s. Take Plenty of Films Fresh supplies for all types of cameras alWays on hand. Bring us your ex- posed films before io o'clock and the pictures will be ready the same day. {Main Floor White Footwear Smartly Styled for Girls and Misses $4.50 to $7.00 Pictured above is one of the very attractive styles a young girl might choose for her Sum- mer Footwear—in white calfskin with two straps, and very mod- erately priced at. ... $4.50 Other Styles A Strap Sandal of white calfskin, in misses’ sizes. 1114 to 2 $5.00 A Strap Pump of white calfskin, very smart, tn girls’ sizes $6.50 A white calfskin Buckle Pump, in sizes from 24, $7.00 (‘Main Floor.) a mre a ee eg ee SR er nS —_—_— — me ee ee - ee See Our Annou Popular Fiction, 25c Special interest is drawn to the Book Shop with this offering of more than 2500 Novels —mostly original editions discontinued from our circulating library, but in very good con- dition. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor—and Rook #hop— Second Floor.) -_ ~: Palm Beach Suits al- ways bring comfort—and these Suits offer smart style as well, for growing, hard-going boys. Plain- back, loose-fitting coats in the popular light shade ef- fects. Sizes 10 to 16, With golf knickers and long pants, at $13.98. Boys’ Palm Beach Knickers, $1.98 These Palm Beach Knickers for boys offer coolness and comfort at a decided economy. They are well-tailored and will give excellent wear. (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Pleer,j Ling erie Hundreds of Sheer Summer Garments, Beautifully Made, Are Shown at Substantial Savings. These Offerings Are Typical Women s Cotton Princess Slips Ina V ariety of Materials 12 Two styles are offered at this price—tailored’models'\ with hip hems and bodice tops, or fancy models with lace trimming. The materials are imported broadcloth, pongette and nainsook ir white and light tints. Sizes range from 34 to 44—each is a noteworthy value. Dainty Silk | Princess Slips Lingerie, $1.95 | of Silk, $3.79 Step-ins of crepe de chine A selected group offering or rayon; envelope chemise crepe de chines and radium in radium or rayon; bloom- of heavy weave in tailored or ers of pongee; and princess fancy types. The quality is slips of pongee or seco silk- exceptional at this price— and-cotton. Sizes 34 to 44. there is a choice of styles. (Second Floor.) Women's Bathing Suits All-W ool—Attractively Priced 9 Fc The selection is wide in Bath- ing Suits of ‘California style— in solid colors or with bordered skirts in dark or vivid colors. They are woven of all-wool yarn of excellent quality and promise serviceable wear. Women’s wool Suits in California style, of firm stitch, well fitting, priced at $5.00 Children’s wool] Bathing Suits in one-piece style, at $1.25 to $3.50 Women’s Bathing Caps in variety. at ; ..25¢ to $1.50 Rubber Beach Shoes, all sizes. priced from .. $1.00 to $1.25 Snort ¢ epnte? Third k joor—al 4 Toilet Articles Special Offerings on Thrift Avenue Kirk’s Jap Rose Soap... 6¢ Bouton’s Narcisse P e r- fume ..... .49¢ Babcock’s Narcisse or Cory- lopsis Talcum ,( Amolin Deodorant Powder, small size, 21¢; large. .4z¢ Pozzoni Face Powder. 36¢ Pompeian Face Powder... 42c Dora Face Powder ....32¢ Mulsified Cocoanut Oi! Shampoo, bottle Cuticura Soap, cake _. La Primera Castile Soap, zic jJergen’s Bath Tablets... .7¢ Squibb’s Taléum Coty’s Talcum Powder. .79c Palmolive Shampoo ...-.z9c Lifebuoy p, cake ....6¢ Army and Navy Hardwater . ” “. i! Thrift Avenue—-Main Flioer.) : The June Sale of Luggage A Special Purchase Enables Us to Offer These High-Grade Trunks, Bags and Suitcases at Extremely Low Prices. This 1s an Exception- al Opportunity for Those Who Need Luggage for Summer Travels. Hartmann Trunk Hat Box and Caée 39:50 $5.00 With what confidence you Complete Luggage for the give your Hartmann to the bag- _ week-end trip ig offered at this gageman—knowing that when unusually low price. A roomy you arrive your clothes will be Case for wearing apparel and a fresh and crisp, for the Har® smart Hatbox for the neces- mann is scientifically built to | sary hats to match each costume. carry all kinds of apparel. A marvelous value at this price. Brief Case of standard size Utility Case, size 24*2x18x4', inches Carry-All Hatbox, 18-inch size Roomy Steamer Trunk with tray Gladstone Case made of walrus ‘Fourth Floor ) nial

Page 6

pee ne i “ naa oe my Ne” | S es : = a, ; , a i re % a e ’ : 2 ° aa : 5, _Z - : : a. #.. ae - ~=-* ‘ ee. a. + At 3 » ee aa . . ST LOUIS 1 26 NE 4. ? cH pte tra fs a - ee Oe : PSS 82 8'RV'9 Ss 2S t ) (fj > on : - . 7 ; e eRe rane se Uj ) J 137-8 Socks " wanted colors. | . ave ss Children $i- 7 Beautiful 10; reinforced j : to : THY ABLE : Rec 7. mercerized, ace endow ag tearing Sale. “d a Plated, ful ssortnien. . ht seconds .. ses Beer n size a ug slig : toba Revi oO = excellent Ulars; Li d (Nugents—Bargain % cae Mani ted Press. i sie i ~“~lways. sts a nd irreg plain an - i ee Associa June weg ch as Rod Is first: SS ee eee J t.) Br the * G Man.. rmit- | ; Latest hits, solden I'm or and dar ee wees Ba en F * NNIPEG, that pe “When fhe ‘a 3 Say nd cy tops ..:. Bargain ] * wi ulations from voce = “Afte Baby 4 fancy Nugents— > : Abolishing reg to buy direct vor | nea gs shen Resale agupininbaa c «2 j | é . individuals iteua.. Liquor, ee : ee pany others... Basement.) i ’ , ted Mani tire . Jo . n many o atn j a4 . wc treme ery gh em ion | System Itse Investigation a i y in ; wo . - — : 2 control o be bought only d in oth- | Forthcoming e , | Beer may here an ate = ‘ : * of the commission . | by Sen: - 9°¢ ) a : s — if ities. | Re er tare E59 = . ” 2 = Sandal— Special to the wet ne 4.—The e ae: . -_ a ] a , ms —— . 2 e-strap ith ~ IGTON, rer by a us Sal . Xe ; a patent. or parchment—wit nies one ripen gn mae OE that reme Oo ‘ E t Louis i : 4 »rthcoming — rep i | | Nasal ° eo ‘ > patent lf underlay forthcom ttee of t in ° 7 n S ° a 1% t ca | commit ere spent in @ 7 ° me 1 | + © sunburn Pe on deltera wen this irls’ White \ st [1 (4 “J 14 m4 /millions of « ial primaries t ® 000 Girls . ut f he iF ; is 3 | ™ ria si rst, = as, : . uy ; ear wil fallow two “ieada”” Firs ] Y wn tor the F Price Se } . e few will follow t ffort to disclo i . T his Oo | ast few = Weddings to $12 Oo or 2 a all new, . be a distin in the p x- * d Sum- 4 ¢ low price. l he of Congress a favorite e: = an : f . on 5 years. Elihu Ropt ts said, would g mer Wear derful variety o ; rs. it is said, . , = ‘ . + 9 7a Root, it in a primary. a A wonde ith | F te ample. to run in of” = Ss Wi é sent nd men = ttern . as ’ i never con of Root, a ad to a e . new pa ae ih ° 4 S ‘In the Mas: the eftite a aveieod = Since 7 to 14 Yous a tive backgrounds, | : eit! as’ tly his stan Under the eks ! hort t effec : be smar man. invariabl® see or sac mos tan, o A If you we rate cost, come css the man : 1 often goes se 5 rom either ethan flared, tens rib- ) hite, rose, b 4 ou eae » shod at mode ede ffice. The ig toe. a0 VOCS. a Choose on in with crimachaae of laces, also Ww e een and or- be e ; ~ o~ = with the s}ivania, sieeve mo ffects with t | unrise, gr , at - . the nian case of Penns to be gg smocked “silk stitching. sement.) navy, s z, 2 ~ In the ca f voters had ‘ih = bons and sil ts—Bargain Ba : i -e millions of Ned for im- (Nugen es ¢ * ¢ + © (where mii primary calle ° f the . c m , ae r the r fr) ‘ 0 = 2 nt i KELLY’ S mense expenditures in behalf of th . ~ | wet crane mnranen: geting sive |S ew 4 at : . primary fight calls for extensive g New York, These rials if : 16 worth 6th st. oe a er lil Just in*rom Ne Mate & = ° | 6rganization, age in sao , = t for Saturday, # ° Women = for huge sums ing, for the @ Fd ial Interes Flat Crepes g: bh d am polis, . dvertising, 2b- | = S t ttes a f r Men an Uboard ad ' and su A Spec George & ™ Shees fo and bilibc f speakers ¢ 1 le- & . Ete. i 7 mployment o ~anvassers—éa!l 5 Tub Silks, | a te . , . te aia and can 1d startling, n: w = u dcloths, 4 wil . glimate expenses and startling, no : : — : aed ‘ er in their totais the compar- 3 oe Be jdoud . ean that ae the g = ipenditures m must accept =" 7 Plenty ‘: . ~ | Pe r poor man m 1°enM or make = ‘ ae - | atively is ¢ wealthy men : is from « s of ; i . backing “ae 7 appeal! for fun ae * Many — 4 | a te |E . Whites : ie n4 ‘less affluent pap env gating shitened e Different : : 3% * ; Senate in epudiic ag A . % se | a caeibete o nig hen La Fol- : - Styles misses ’ Lng . Sl si De mocrats —- " aa is written 8 1 modes. For % ' 2 e +e tg & enses in the les were legitim: = - — ™ Bengal rs. All the Basement.) # o> ge ie 4 is rep anther primaries the existing “ Leghor ret ribbons and flowers. Nugent a np . _ unavoidhbie ae Sacucorate > ly trimmed with ribt ) iH | “ norsdbapoaniere tem that & il emartiy tri y an A ‘ imaryv svst . iow th = Al ions. > * fe . ee , will attempt fo sh ums of § nd combinations ‘ iy" m +2 ‘naturalls mn a Seen acne ig an : | 4 the use of th “ the Republican iY e AN: Le = sa - =F ih 4 = | tment for imioney woe ae ings. a r Suits I~ % os & doin heads ss - | : | : ag hin SWEDISH CABINET ROW DUE a J ’ | Summe m" We 2 1 * L Clot | SWEDISH CAB : OO Models for Wii 4 4: ~ ! T10 AlD FOR 4 — The a College Men a * 2 Be ia! A June 4 er rva- ee f a STOCKHOLM Sweden is due to = . or — = 2 } vs iinet cxtate ta Sau the ‘question 7 : Regular e on = | " ca ; sonflict on the ith un- 3 14 en “ea | = imilar confl with u ) a & dawg aiakiie in in ee caused ° 4 / $25 Values All Sizes : a yment as that w! ft Premiior * 7) Sale ing Plenty + é« oe — sa . , on Sa ese pa : 3 ; the sudk “4 inet in 1925 fa ) 0 | i Pa Rrandines —_ sovernment © € at “ 7 s: “4 : The Socialist neghennedl Wednes- § , . f mohairs, | | Z ier Sandlar resigned | voted finest o : 4 7 i x lin me ees = ' ds a Ff Premji Parliam : ee = e - a] worste . a pealing ; q if " ; because Parlia committe: ae fine tropic hat are ap 4 | i PS day f the budget « the @ 2/8) (2 from fine fabrics tha ] ' : | a. . fs ee te ncerning a Lae my Choose Summer fa ; d dark colorings , : fae aa a sccommendatio loyed,. to which S : gabardines. Light = | 4 a) re menpees. een i fine g d comfort. d colors. a - relief of unem ae eee oe style an terns an is 7 ¢ a oe e 2 both for 00d choice of pat y ? | é reson peniaen Geeks Galton iving a go | a: ¢: . MI Ek . mart. wa : giving e ~ a a ib fect oo hibition pret ey met —— ica ” A, :¥ a f * ~~ él the King to for 4 a ] br ated Trop * ’ ai PS quest@d OV caine a t 100 Ce e ‘ 4 we istry of the resigned ; Jus wist Suits 1 : os z @ position ¢ ! respect ° i j ey ‘ cabinet was to 1 wa Com- = T like now, will not ; Suits a. - lalist a if dectared hated hee . ) fabrics men like ree > | Ba = ; ae . strikes ramon budget no tti- = ideal light Summer st styled $ ‘ 2 ae | “ munists. Th he cabinet’s at . The ideal sa give a most st} . ‘ an 7 a _ cainst the ther = ‘d wrinkle. gi ' | : . ‘ me i . voted + tee aoies and oO ot & crush and wrinkl w light shades n s ae igen Suits : } * hinast of gran r locked ou = {ius Beautiful née to 4°. Men s Bathing f - § + os legzes to strikers sid the parties » appearance. pitt dels Sizes 34 0 > | . t irregulars, 0 ™ > Fi sa rivilieges ‘ rifv of — = . a { — r — . So By ey ; : oY Seen A ma ci ity budget com - : : voung aa Looe Seer 2 es e for of sligh Califor. ior , j et ‘ he bas Fe . ‘is ent) 9 : ; 7 rd * on th , arm J . Se in Basem Suits e worsted, et 5 a out against ald beinc é $20.00 values (Nugents—Bargain Attractive f fine . oe sty — | : ay , ission hel Ou ice rages were a yew, vs : , les All : + ISSiOI ball nr ble waz — e 0 ————___ nla : - given where reasons ® women, mad tty d sizes; wearing ' " fae } 4 tea life as a = is l in several bie hit guaranteed. “ * Ekman i start became edi- 3 woo ; 30 to 36, quainty 3 3 — 56 te and then hihbitiar. ‘ ] s Sizes : be blacksmith raieinels of prohibition a 9 Suits sty es. . “i FS newspat iistuns .- | les tor ‘dee theca in Eskilstuna ~~ * Bo Ss Was 33 and 46. ; Bathing Suits : 3 te 4 LK LINED oe € 5 "ese eees . : Boys lifornia style Suity z A f | ‘ 2 ST = * . ed for. - a a aa . Suits worsted Cali lors ‘ | Fi . TORSTED 5 ally Pric ts, Just opened ur ts’ Bathing ins Pure hades and coldrs. Q8 ‘oe A 4% - PICAL W . = Speci posited pope sy Aagemgpd be and in To Suits for baby a ees kind that “ | - Neo ee ag TRO 9 w% 3 of fine nev ieee All fast-cc 2 “i ‘ see. ne-piece our x & to 36 The Zi or ae ~- $30 en. S > Hundreds livers. THIgAaIe! kato beautiful LO § Pretty Oo A 59 “iges fh ‘ - 50 ‘ rlues : ¥ Phone ay . SUITS es Om » flappers, Oli ibinations truly t Il wool $ ° s like. $2. Se i is * pgp olor combinatic of all ze _ Me Po tyle and coio ted: si aes " | | oa ; - 4 ‘ eae k p their yiTH pcsPier realize = ] 2 ae ae White irili Pants } : a f d° wom ; ot: 2 OOS te . : ‘hite drill . Re ke Wer ee eee oe | olore roe . Biers $14 . they body lines as 3 heir constant ern tsi & F an = . Duck ngies Gagpine m2 rs sughtly staiged; 4 ai « mart bod) eer plus the embart d ] ” White 7 all sizes, some Splendid. ‘ ’ i s k - Us spen = Bo s e ail ai : s. SP : 41 , long as you keep y josal. And thus * y k Longies, hav $ . net's and womer -p-Neaee BT o on . . of +iSposal = rhite Duck Lor uff bot- sates. alue ny = % “ : “2 . it. » days. a - ys white de legs, cu! : ecial va es . : >. te ‘T* , = ec es * # ° . d F 4 , “ROTEX, is now use BOC rill wash perfe ingham - ; me, a * , Ss a4 ~ ia “« a ' a: ‘ HE NE arkable way, i ‘omen. 2 ck ieee 2 G iadtbeaiirs cin 8 i mm + ia3S W — Specia ; ¥ = , ? r X . ~ ae « 8 in 10 bette absorbent as & ‘%. . > Dis es 7 ‘ Made of goad tes and “ae . It's five times as abse hildren’s a2-piece Seta. glight many diffe | ; j ” its , A tt 1" pads! . , ? and € 1 - and pa Die ‘a = art thas Sives - red! Gi oo So | dmary cott for = l, Ss , sold as ra siveq 44 . ord motor 1 t 42 -onds. and ext oe é | 9 You dine, coupe ee with- a > From /3 tO Keds dea iat uliously low $ Just the ag * ik . urs in sheerest fear. 7 Saving hee for outing, ma price. Ideal of Sprea for .. i Sin 3 | 12 * hours d's doubt or = ar ata fust the Shoe fc - advage tl “| river wearing | r i . ¢ a secon a > ¢ d thus : Footwe mn —_ aunts pe With for ine »Rouse. aes. le én ; - ‘ ne lorizes, too. An d- . t Summer 9 ke Delight ace to binek Fiver, ciwoe eo +4 > “a 4ey ' - in Choosing sole. Broken | oe ’ Play Suits Electric Steves. nickel | | be : ee Discards as — od my White with Lizard sizes .. - Tots’ y a heatlna seman : 4 * is . No aun r) : Tan a . ar at the ‘ “a © r I y a . 1 . piece of tissue : Parchment with Kid | Boston Bags ideal for we and guaranteed fo he ee j ie = No embarrassment. ress s Kia Sauterne Calf, Dien tin hive yond ear. Ideal for ¢ é 3 § bs } «vO . > v 7 G ray I an ‘ Bags p Ae Shor ¥ F “ it at an) » : *ut-Out ton . tropes. , use. : ; i You ask cin pte without & Blonde yen ims and Others ‘Ovelty Straps, Cut-O cone Just tae =e ay one club he , ‘ vi . =| iT or ~ sc gene age eer a apelin matey peo Walking Onferds hing for bathing legs In sizes mtiiaiires: es ee hesitancy. simply : - Step-in Pumps, G ‘ain Pumps, Walking ae tly 3 to § years é é‘ : ° ~~ = ; te . Site@p-t ; iets s, Plain uit. Neat et * : 4. : “ROTEX.” ... re doing. | g ; Smart yp orl . Buckle eg o 8 in Lot. pilates de 7 4 lh a New ie rdz wily t . ed ; ions z t Oxfo [es—2 1, line : an | } Do as = ways. Enjoy e Pumps, Cut-Out Ox! All Size: din to Sizes sement.) ~ one 4 st : End old, imsecure . ke of ge 45 ks Accor 1 = rgatn Bae y =. Serer a + on day. Package ed on - Nugents—Ba a2 5 8 8 8. st : hfe every da ly afew cents. | @ Arrang a a . 2 © 2 @ — *| ; twelve costs only . Seeaugnn = i : X , } se. & | ' ' . | ss & + KO € s 7 eee enseeenen ey : discard like tissue s Bae 828 8 e} : Neo laundry ae Senet 8 m1 Chocolate ; | 2 * Squares _¢ , : a ama cate «

Page 7

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Underselling june Events ffon Hosiery ff a NW A\\ AVS A\) _ $ 1 09 2 The 8! wed nd Le ONE BIG UNDERSELLING EVENT EVERY DAY INJ UNE—Saturday—Event No. 5—Phenome- : . ‘\ nal Clothing Sale—3rd Floor. Another merchandising triumph that demonstrates the value-giving *—Bargain Basement) q % rad power of the “Big 26.” A series of intensely planned sale events based on quality, value, volume and ™ . 2 BST 2 savings. Every day something new for the great army of thrifty shoppers who concentrate all their i: = ’ AF g ’ buying at the store that concentrates on service and economy. | tom > . i oe ll n J Y Be as, q ty ; 5 a $ ay & f . FY a , | % = e ty Eee *y . a2 y m+] g ts] om ’ 4 555 + ; : Y "t 3 ‘yi ; " 4 ft + S sat. es fa g S * 2 7 ; be : 2 7 . } i ; v/ ~ ;. s ’ Se 7, ; i — = . _ i = * a y dy 4 tA ‘fy ii : ‘ 7 SA a, oa , - , 7 A , (PALS, CLAM ifs LIA “2 . :7 : iti ; : ; ii i 4 } : ‘ ti. rt , Ot « af) hy / ’ - a, ISLA PD OD AEA Sh pp Akh 2 Af us i : | fey , tia - Ping : dh“ = _ EST SRS > *, Bickel plated; ‘ 4 Sizes | a i4* | ; \ Fi | ' ; ; i “ 2% | ¢ £. vite : 1 ei) oe oe et. ta NG Ee ee — Ea obs y ee ow + ? ae . ot * as ¢ eet . = Agee Ss ay ae,

Page 8

> "~—P ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | vasbat EVENING, JUNE 4, ‘1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Sale of Things You Need for the Lawn and Porch—Fourth Floor : ¥ e . ay ust Received for pa Gremenaos 5, OOOGi¢ls SUMMEL MLESSESseiuriay Scling NY \ Dresses That Usually Sell From $3.98 to $3.98 FH) MSY IAA Plain colors in beautiful fs SN A m . i , ‘ - id \ The Store for SS ee eee ted shades; alsostripes, checks, dots. ench and domestic | and prints. Four models in plain’ voiles, silk pongee, rayon ) , voiles with separate slips in- New Big Hats = | t= oe — ~ aS Sizes 6 to 16 a contrasting colors. Hats That Would Sell re Every girl will be delighted hee Weeks of preparation behind Regularly From with these wonderful Dresses | this — sale—bring the girls | _ Gh AP 6 to 16. ~ $ 10 to $1 5 | Tr and will be able to secure a Sum : Mothers, you need not spend Becoming Big Hats iD mer supply at a remarkable sav- . ‘ | VEN a minute sewing—your time Is Chic Small Hats ae \\ |.) ig «= Ing—come early. UT AR 7 too valuable. All New Colors , a wos - nA = | ' - ° ge at a i" : Tes i : S 5) 5 OS 000 Junior Misses’ , = Y 1200 Girls’ Two-Piece oe ie Store Hours: | —_——— re” , ~ nr x ie me te ae - a Pe Fas tap a ee atte * An * > ~~ ae. . 7 fs er np an Soe ate oe Rn ee "7 Pre? ee * ob ~e Veen tenet, S agetese * ek a ee - : ™ 2 eh 3s ts og 7 PEeeEEREEACeadeeteeetereetiy : , ; \ ; Dresses, 13 to 17. AU a /L YTS Outing and Play Suits In this special group are tub : - 33: silks, plain and printed voiles an a Made of kiddie cloth— oD | ‘4 \ \ and silk crepes—in €very pretty a PRR khaki or crash in plain colors I Afi w \' style and color ooh Th and green and blue $ fi ee ‘a \. In the Groups Are that is smart and $ 95 checks. Sizes 6 to Sample Hats—One of a Kind Sport Hats Dress Hats . * ; : ; ' ' . 7 7 ; , ft 7 > ; ser fj itt ; ; J wit tii avi - oe l . i f = Genuine Bangkoks Crochet Straws Fine Perie Viscas ae Special or Sat Italian Milans Hair Nets Balibuntals Co a New Silks New Satins Norelty Straws Bengalines, Etc. ss (Nuegente—Second Floor, South.) : : \ t Ge nen Ginny | eS ea ee mae ep et ee tien. wiles ew AS fy Meroe She dem pie ee oan tae A a IROLID Ane bai .- ~y : we ioe a A% a2 . oF Or SBE tn ee mete pian ae ort 75 Hatboxes —> laundered and cool for Summer pecia eee | , eS ba . Nae J - wear. Envelope chemise, } ; New Style : oe ? ‘ ‘y bloomers, vests and step- 1 BLSY aa AOR eReR ter Meese: KR Tan Saree = TE I ATES ARE site Oh hated. huge ee OEE rans “8-0 ea Ne ae PRR ERI Fay pata Sy ie OE eOHeS = a EE ROR POR oe pre te SO SR PR eee a ee ee MER bak sey te See Sk eee « ; aT 4 Vie Oe v. te A aie Nhs a. r! 7 3 a bait ool ia fae Pre ee - a a4 ae Ba: it ytt Si: Ego = Ses. ee more of these smart Pos 7 All-Silk Chiffon Coty’s Talcum—in Paris, Zoomer, \ Vagee os, NS Pe fs Frocks. ~~ oo : : Chypre, Enerande or — i ee "See. Sy ee 2 2, . % . = . All-Silk Service “3 Origan 79¢ | 3 nee s Se bs , | "3 Be 2 ' : a =i aoe = a : et, \ ‘ : . ) Ww ei ht odors ... . /} e A a 3 : ae ie : . te es “7 * , Ze as : a Fx. Lisle Top Service ava bap wet "39, Weight Pa ir speciaily priced 3 C Roger's and Gallet Fiuer’s de > er * ¢ = = - Ea *. Pe , 2 @ I sf a ae ” $ oe " 3 o% - >) x 4 oP s te ¥ q cal ' | ee a Ki 4, © & oe ae e. es ca 4 - +2 +. + he A bake cg ae ci } J ‘ * a te 2 J 7 ~~ 2 6, ia ‘ % ry tee * a. = FS 2 PY aes s h aaa] 2 = & ta a ae e ~~ ad 4-% ber as = nea. 4 re bed 4 a uf ey ae 4 ee TUVUU UTI ITT ITAL A ee eee POORER CELE RAECRCOU CHAT TOCE RUE EEE COPEETELE TEE EEE COPEL ET OOO OOEOE EC TOE CEE EE EOE EE DOCU OOOO EO CODEC DEE ED EEE EEE CEE ETE RECEP LEDER ETT EEEET ECE TEEOTUUE ETE DDE REDE ERT UT ED et bea terete epee ee ren reer tenet inns — j Cream Ideal for cieans- Woodland Rose : . ing a 2 - rRYe Champagne Sunburn , 40e; 1 Id... Blush Atmosphere Grain Burma Peche | po. eo orem Skin Moonlight Shadow-Gray Gunmetal ian... ae Oriental Pearl Stone Gray . Piping Rock 23¢ 4711 Bath Soap Mauve Blue Fox Black White a ee odors oe tees “ et “gee fi = Se hee I ORT es . 3 o's \ et os “nit beau A . 4 A ‘ Ping ee % 2 os thy ae CORPORA — » Re eee > no 0 Nie olay od ue . i tay . a Sy —— a ? ee ip 3 eee yo nee a: x ecco aan & Bs i «gt te @ : Ye ® ce tet hy Ltt Mclean, A é | ‘Matz Fleer. North.) a ‘f oa ~ -.chogerae ke apiteneli wera ee is diac ph emneds M purses. Leath ff o™S June rose, gray, tan, also dots, spots and stripes. . ee 3% ° cal . . . a a ee . . ae a Pes eRe Trimmings ae : y Smart new neck lines, new sleeves, One and two piece effects, flare and dainty jabots, frills, embreidery, rib- Pe Pumps - godets, pleats, and straightline. For ben smocking, contrasting materials, te md — Ray > “ dinner, dance, country club, street, af- buttons, pockets, belts and other novel came Weinmede a ternoon and business wear. trimmings. trims to match. ee eh Sizes 14 to 18, 36 to 44, 46 to 52 ( \ugenta—Secend Fleer, south.) \ ( Nugents—Secend Fleer, Yerth.) LO > GARRISON PRE ESS ty tel a Din ga horde eee - = oi WULIETT UE ak age yeh ms » xs ee inl etree ~ Se 4 ‘a ~~ Rit +e % 4 a ee iy at rae - agro salt OAD en a Kids : —- \ he pal aa: ae sk ee Pe AERO’ ad “ » ae ae a duitr ¢ P . ~ Sie ghar ~ ett « —— se oe ee Mile 7 at eee. @ Ae a ee be atthe pee CECE CCETEEEEE CUE GGTGETE ecetariitecedaria - Pete eeadteeaet eee etee e444 beledectidiedacadaacel

Page 9

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4. 1926 yet SO tL |e re ws SLO POSTHESRUGH Feruggs Uandewoor-Samey = Week-End Candy Special SSORTED milk and dark Chocolates, including Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid—GArfield 7500 During This Week $60 Electric Sewing Machine $39 $1.00 a Week Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to § ‘30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 . wed for Selling cream and fruit centers, assorted Bonbons, wrapped Caramels and Nougats. 50c Pound—95c Two Pounds Candy Shop—First Floor. a Srey € esx 3 ait Sp ay Pee ear * 4 Re “ot fe a 4 93 oe ” 7 reat . eter Lae é may ex : : ¥ 2 Bosra ee 2 3 5. RES ee + ssn eam A ae AS. — SS ; 2) ES aes ry Withal SAE hy 4g Ug ie a Oh aes MEG oe eam! pe S.A t Pita 5: . . Sara — ary s Bae: ‘ a ‘ ss . {a +e ve —) | ; Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth meine MR Vandervoort’s June Activities Bring Good News to Everybody Saturday E are Sa elnino mee mane ULE AUREL CUE W om en’ S Sh eer Qu a] ity {[% VANDERVOORT SHOPS FOR MEN 4} Silk Stockings For “= Full beautiful thecks, dots els in plain e slips in RPE, AHP Sat rersee+ rete eves Lee sg at Hot-Weather Suits ATISTES — lightweight flannels—worsteds — Palm Beaches — novelty linen crashes—Belfast linens — and Glenkirk worsteds number among the many desirable hot weather Suits offered at Van- dervoort’s. Glenkirk Suit This is illustrated on the left. A smartly tailored Suit of hard-wearing worsted in the two-button style with patch pockets. These are very light weight; to be had with two pieces and in a choice of gray and tans with stripes. | Priced : $18.50 Rogers Peet Linens White linen Suits are always such refreshing outfits for evening as well as day wear. They are a very reasonably priced Suit—give excellent service—are easily laundered. The Rogers Peet Belfast lin- ens are the last word in smart tailoring and are priced at $17.50 $20 $25 The Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. Imported English Broadcloth Athletic Union Suits 2 Three for vereeenee deeb aID % re ot fi os Tt lt te Saturday Fashioned PUPRRGE ECR) Feet Eehehecereesetereteretee oe Summer demands extra pairs of hosiery and more and more varied shades. We are helping you meet the demand with such Stockings as these, priced low enough to al- low the purchase of several pairs at a time. With lisle garter tops, soles and heels. A wide color preference. — — CL LL LGOLLLLLLE LLL AE a ett PRECEDLELOLORE PROT ROD PPR eee thee ee ett de eae es N easy and _ attractive 3500 Silk Scarfs .00 95 95 95 way to carry your Bath- 5 a= i ‘= $3.22 ing togs is suggested by this case of black enamel ‘ZN es | QUMMERTIME Scarfs in gay colors arrive in four groups at four drill with waterproof lining. \\\ special prices for the greatest sale of Scarfs we have ever planned. Decorated with colorful de- \\* New styles, new designs, handsome color combinations on lovely silks signs. Well reinforced ends. make this an unusual collection at these prices. Black Enamel Hatboxes Saturday Only These extra high grade drill Boxes are reinforced with cewhide and lined with cretonne. $4 85 7 Size 18 inches Long Scarfs, handkerchief squares, squares with cut-out pieces to per- mit tying around neck, pleated Scarfs, short Scarfs with painted faces and floral designs give a small idea of diversity of styles. The Scarfs are fashioned from— a a ee eng DOPUELIRLUDUOUDDUODDOGD ODDO ORD OURDDODOOE CURD OUtAR UDG Dsatacaacetatiieapael FSCS TE OCSHPSTH SERS SSSHSSSCO CE SECS SCEL TCP seer cseeervriretwrete Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Chiffons, Silk Crepes, Pongee Silk First Floor Tables. Ask to see our special vaca- tion Wardrobe Trunk at $31.50 Luggage Shop—Downstalirs. TYTT eet nise of heavy ad radium silk also Princess lk and tub silk, proof trimmed 1, lace edge and nmed, paste! —_— ee a ee — —_—«- — Word Regularly 75c Special for paturday 39c Including “Sweet Child” “Poor Papa” “Gimme a Little Kiss” “After I Say I’m Sorry” “Our Mother’ “Could I, I Certainly Could” And many others. Rolls Shop ‘ - SR ens aoa a NOI ae i i . IATL I ee White Only HROUGH a very special purchase we are able to offer this $2 quality undergarment at this very excellent price. These are made of very fine quality English broadcloth of plain finish and silky luster, which insures durability and added comfort. Fashioned with the V-neck and split seat. Sizes 36 to 50. “All Full Size and Standard Make” Men's Furnishings Shop—First Foor. Japanese Sun Parasols $4.00 md Floor, South.) ECORATED with col- orful designs of flow- ers and figures. Larger size Parasols, $1.25 Mechanical Toys he 5 A group of Mechanical Playthings, specially marked at 50c each $1.25 Parchesi for 95c The game for children and grown-ups, too. Excel- lent for vacation amusement. P. S—The children will be delighted with the new arrivals in Buddy L Toys. Toy Shop—Dc ——~.- _ re ee Sally Walker Sandals For the Junior Miss Who Will Enjoy Cool Footwear [XN white elk, tan calf and parchment kid. Designed with open-work toe that is bound by a strap and buckle, $650 Second Floor. TORT RUURRTIAEAARRASASASALILASSALAALLASIIIRURRERIIEITITISTRINITIITIN ITA ARRA ARAL ARTEL RRR ARDEA TT ne - — — — om - oe a i_ = — - \- ~- — ; _ (_- a — — = a |= - _ - 7 lo _- - law hd _-= ~ - = :° - a — - - — one - - ee _ - - _- - -_ — a - — — — - ss -_- a — — - — ? -_—_ 7 Boys’ Camping Needs ANDERVOORT'S provide an excellent supply of all the essential items to make that vacation an enjoyable one. A few of these are mentioned be- low— Flannel Pajamas— These may be had in a choice of several designs. $2.25 and $3. Heavy-Weight Sweaters— In the button style or slip-on V-neck—they are all wool knit and come in choice of tan, gray, green, blue and brown. $7.50 to $12. Lumberjacks— These are offered in an abundance of fine colorful plaids with knit wristlets—pockets and strong buttons. $7.50. Warm Robes— Of flannel with gay stripes are priced $16.75. Sizes 16 to 18 Blanket Robes in all sizes—a variety of patterns or stripes are priced $11.50. Swimming Suits Illustrated— Complete. $4.50. Other fine styles from $2.50 to $6. Khaki and Gray Flannel! Shirts—Al! sizes, $3.50. Boys’ Wash Knickers $2.90 Sizes 6 to 18 Yrs. The fabrics are fine eee — ee ~ = -_— TIVE —_ —— ~- = - - ee te nee - — OCP CLKGS CECH SIPC SOC T HCE PS OE ESET SF PET TESS PSE eT Re TIE TURIA BARS AREER AAAR ee at New Arrivals for Saturday’s Selling in Summer Frocks for Girls and Juniors Class Day and Summer Party Frocks UST out of their boxes are captivating Frocks of taffeta, chiffon, crepe Georgette, and lace combinations. Many in the bouffant modes, so favored by the smart Junior set. In lovely new 10Urs. - Summer shades, also flowered effects. Sizes 13 to Mai! or Phone Orders Are yy ye Pe 17. Priced $16.75 to $35 Promptly Filled A Enjoy a Picnic Jug This Summer $2.49 EFRESHING for drinks, appe- tizing for foods—these Jugs add materially to the pleasure of week- end trips. They keep the contents > * r , >. hot or cold from eignt to twelve —~- The ~ ow - eg ee TITITINIIILILLLLLTILE IRE TIT) Special Offering of Boys’ Linen and Palm Beach Knicker Suits A Off $10.50 Suits, $7.88 ——a —m - Juniors’ Navy Silk Traveling Frocks $16.75 and $25 One and two piece models of crepe Georgette and crepe de chine in smart tailored and semi-tai- lored styles; some with touches of contrasting col- Save While Waiting for the Hot Spell Saturday—Last Day ot the Electric Fan Sale PRERTH Gree teeta tee eREReeeee eee Rete RE tare e eee etter aetettonteeeteerettetees oy A OP go STUIYITNTU LL , i | SSS" —— AAALLABABALIIEE EBITD $14.50 Suits, $10.88 Sizes 7 to 18 Yrs. These are broken sizes and broken lots of Boys’ Linen and Palm Beach Knicker Sutts. They are made in the Norfolk styles with belts. They come in the gray or. natural Paim Beach and white or natura] linen. quality Palm Beach or linen. The linen Knickers may be had im a varied assort- ment of natural color —or white with over- plaid of blue or black. The Palm Beach are tan or gray—full cut —and beautifully tai- _~ tt te with ITITINILEIE TIT tL vereetebeieane ~~~ Far Below Regular Prices ANS for home or office — either al- ternating or direct current. Latest and best types, all made in St. Louis. 8-inch Emerson “North Wind” Regu- 4 69 larly $7.50, ° 10-inch straight Calvin ( NY $2500 or. One very attractive new “Page Boy” model. The New “El Berne” Tennis Frock for Juniors, as Sketched, $16.75 This chic and comfortable Frock was especially designed for tennis—and 1s equally attractive for other Summer sports wear. It is made of washable tub silk in two-piece style, with embroidered emblem motif and wide tie in darker tone. pretty shades. Comes in several Piteerceadecaaacee A ee a a ae Se . > Tub Frocks for Little Girls $3.65 A large group of silkette, pongee, rayon and printed broadcloth Dresses, that wash and wear splendidly. They are cool and in scores of pretty new styles and colors—sizes 6 to 14 years. All excellent values at $3.65. = Regularly ——— ” $12.00 ; 90.00 10-in. Oscillator Galvin. te \S1O.au . ‘ —- > f , 10-inch Oscillator $22.00. . Emerson “North Wind” 12-in. Oscillator Galvin. ito,” 911.50 | stu. $22.90 Mail Orders Vandervoort s E — - . $3650 $16.75 iA * omen ’ Clothing Shop—Second Floor —_—s<—. © + “ — Vandervoort s 1d0 ‘ , s Vandervoort s Girls Shop—Third Fivor. , JILLIARLITETITIVIV IE Filled Promptly Tri T dev nslai! ie) — Ts ae - ~~ - PTVTTTT yheeal i: j THT TITTY TTI TL TET TL) (LITTRELL EL TITTTT LL ee SSS SS SS SH SEES ESET E HE EHTS HS EAH ESSSESSCE ASHER HERAT ASE HT CT FTISPIARS LSE PET LESS

Page 10

- —_ Fotherzgill By tne Associat ed P JUNE 4 1926... , SS AS... FRIDAY | SSS RESSSSSESSRSRSRSESSRSSSSSeeeeeEEE EVENING, ISPATCH m | 4 f leaders of the excursion party. 7 “sarery ruues FoR | “MAKE WATER SAFE” E enere ETY RULES | | = ere: SAF ; ? Mulvihill Furniture ¢ WADERS, SWMMERS —gyy | Cash or Credit 112-114 N. 2 jn cuoasts| CAMPAIGN STARTED 9 ss ; « It You Can Not Swim. | = JUNE BRIDES, ATTE : Ascertain the depth of the ss ae : THE FORMER WELL-KNOWN * ; ; water before wading. ae | Local ed Cross Chapter ~ FREE—A Set of Dishes With E 4 - o the shore. If th s ; als aie oS Lis ape saneek aiesds santhine | Launches 1926 Effort for : Purchase of $10.00 or More 4 Waving Combs tg ; wading place. Take a life pre- Fewer Accidents. s ‘ eps earners e Ss ri NOVELLE ag st | server along in your canoe. ; ‘ —_ weno 4 : Swimmers. = | 4 }. sa% . walt wat 78 ae - cone The St. Louis Chapter, American | a % Saf ' tion before attempting long | meat Cress. lait week plaeurdel , 2 A : — teadieacncays ' th e Meramec River from Eureka _ = ”, al SS ee to Fenton with warning signs Oo e D EP : 7 7 ) is : | 7 vot have “som eone £0 with against water accidents as the pre- - saan city «1 : “ irty ears too far from shore this vicinity a 4 . Rese, i a R acto ° cy ld If you have heart prennin, Free Instruction. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS JUST FOR SATURDAY s Elegant 3-piece velour overstuffed Living-Room 4 ss ‘ Kelly-Spring 1eias consult your cieane! ian befor: : Free instructi n will be giv en by WE CUT ALL SHOE PRICES = Large, luxurious davenport and two beautiful . : In additio uf have been known as the visas ing ‘to ations mee, kaes mae acs ak Ga = With damask reversible loose cushions. a outstandin 4 = F h ; anoeists. page Cross Life Savings Corps and fo1 = hh Style ict - will be ot ay 4 quality product of the } Standing up or changing ,mer Washington University foot- olstered. tyle same as picture. + tures. 11 > ee seats dangerous, as it will |/nat: ster. for & i ae TIT III Iii 4 ; “3 _ tire industry. From over eran Hs capsize your canoe. {Josephine Hose for the women and & Enjoy the 7 5 standpoint—durability, i —— Learn the principles of pad- {girls Arrangements are being ter-Meram ne : safety and riding comfort | f 3) tone | ating mee sett gcse, Asan Mma le with th. M inicipal Recese 0% 7OU Biers “ag tion Department for the use of on pm a —the Kellys of today are ' aione , f the mvmnicipal poels, and in- é be vfians Sit qutetiv and insist on your struction will also be given at the “ the best that ever have passengers remaining quiet in a Kj « ; 5 ae ‘io a terian Church . ; = borne this famous name. ) cano cool Hath Wal ee T -P ; js . a, —— ——me i (* & Missouri Athietic (iu ,own ok: 4 ‘ was tured under Beane} q \y/ « ) Mrs. Offie Thomas. of 3424 Mor. Universit: N e of s and ns ‘ Smeg ures last lenger. aos Phy fe is | : " Y fi me Can ha, (Gays Of theese classes e givel 4 ; eee eee ee Tr e St. Louis Chay . : ans , 1600 Nerth Broadway | Peevey ~ es : 12 a a ' 2s Hee ; ‘ wee LOUIS, MO. Apru Fie 1% — : . ‘2 ob ads U ar s oOrgear ns U a ee A ae ; tes Moines, i in gr rey e . 1a Washington Avenue, Corner Seventh n the past few years a . + S wa i Phenomenal Values in This nmerated abeve.” of “oan organiza 4 ; | saving . ‘ ; Au Z . artning sti i Charming — in Silks, Satins ay Sil a PREACHERS IN FIST FIGHT | C “3 S Stule ON STEPS OF THE CHURCH oT repes—t e ery martest ty A) Battered Combatants. Pried Apart . — wh aie Yes, sir. .it’s all in the extra Trousers..a com ~ ~ 9 re erage eniiidiz) stant cool, comfortable appearance. .the re — | B te: freshing comfort of a ready change. .the econo | tt my of two Suits for the price of one. With the © . rest Trousers receiving the brunt of the wear all — ® Originally to $35 eS Summer long. . with the coats worn so little, and — 2 yes the Trousers so much. .the feature of an extra — | To make room for our newer merchandise! pair of Pants will appeal to all who appre ¥ ail | This annual clearance atfords marvelous ciate appearance ~s well as ah And { aah 1H savings in smart seasonable Dresses of fine ; they're tailored to fit—just like the heavier ; : : | Suits—with all the style that’s possible and all | : » ty quality, which we have greatly reduced tor raying the comfort that’s wanted. All colors. .all sizes 7 4 7 quick clearance. Early shopping is advised. ' : " ‘all styles. .all patterns. Ee Real C if . e ai . 1 ¥ \ a Giant ¢ ~~ ‘ * ' . is ~ ‘iT 73 Smart Tailored Lustrous Black Satin ; a PE dons Two-Trouser Genuine Palm Beach Suits...... $16.50 : Giant 14 : | | ~ iders Two-Trouser Genuine Seersuckers _........... $i ° Credit : Single and double _— I Ie a es s Extra Fine Weave Tropical Worsteds ....... - m } models in harrlines, t 5 3] 6: d 2) cure a i ghtweignt coat for a | Q: d ) , s * S = tweed mixtures Mt. oi Summer evenings. Choose . 0 r Pp 2 ferent color, combinat trom many styles md 2 ‘\ » +4 Se. ( BRAVE BOY GETS $100 REWARD ; Fi 7 X a = hansas City Messenger, 16, Caught Extra Special! : y) ay 264 Sport and Twill Ultra Smart Silk eclal Se aie eae : A kaNwsac Toy ' ~ 2 it COATS DRE KANSAS" CTR Fase 4—ta on Imported Straw Hats § 4 4. . (79. merdae o rai : iq . . ° : ee ; * t ; 1 | Sizes for Women and Misses, Drastically Reduced ‘ peel a 4 S 85 . 43 Original Values to $29.75 Onginaly Sold to $39.75 ; za Neg Bo s’ Vest Suits : ? 7 . Tweed mixtures in tight fi S$ or dm Dainty and cow! stvies suita 7 -* : . m : ; al y — : 2; yond a. ] 6 “ d a won “ai Ns eles TT “ae? | 3: 2 : sted Se t r WITH TWO KNICKERS a : - om — ee Sans ; a date vie lsat woreda . al 4 . _ a ~ ssa S$ 75 Imported sennits and flatfoots ’ ee r s fo , © with cable or saw brims. Bands , it al A G REAT CP 7 4 ‘ , tite Hog toeabtatotie, in bright colors or in solid shades. Y ii J rit . | ® 4 900 Bottles Taken F : singte ana doubie breasted models. with mannish + — Aken rom 1 S. Pix vests and a pair of goif and «a pair of regulation ; . a CUPSIONis(s tm Canada. snickers. Sizes trom 10 to 143 years. ~} | A Tremendous Purchase Make These Values Possible VICTORIA tnittiah @ 4 ~e a. An in SERVICE WEIGHT CHIFFON AND EXQUISITE oil : “ ” a aagooeny Oh HOSIERY SERVICE HOSIERY CHIFFON HOSIERY | sistant he Uni CHMITZ HRODER Stcer Servace Weight of Lustrous Que oty Sheer 2usiity = ia All 4 eae Shee” ' “tates here M 2 3 rae In Ali the New ‘(olor \ Spring iia , as far as . hin : eee en en } A remarkabic wesgring quaitty Cc > ri?gte - : ute 3 45 - _ | ao rch eile—heawsly reintoreed roned. 2$ ; ail $ ve “e i ee ee ee $y. 29]: Sake eal WASHINGTON AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET. tm 32.2 : , , tk maeaied $ g ‘plained te them tha ayo a X Was MAGS t the request ei

Page 11

$$ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ______ FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1926 __ ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —__ PAGE if ee — Fothergill Out of Game. ivi ; 8 owt : ; . : ‘Pe TiTtitiiittitr — 4 Br the Associated Press. injurv suffered in Wednesday's H ‘the roads involved.. It is under: ‘to Satisfy stockholders with 4a an offer will he mniade to atart pay- will be given to preferred atock- ship of the Van Ess holding cou . — CLEVELAND, O., June 4 201) Fame with Cleveland. He suffered ON ae OR rm stood that the Van Sweringens will larger dividend on Nickel Plate ments at an annual rate of & per holders and certais objectionable’ pany removed. . - Fothergill, Detroit center fielder, severe .spra of his whils attempt to retain the _ original stock. ft ure Cc ‘ a ; will be missing to his club fo: a sliding. WOMAN PASTOR'S BILLS ratios of exchange for stocks of th- In place of the 6 per cent basis 7 ) 114 N. TWELFTy : = 2 f Complete With ar P \ t EN id i: 7 “2 Trim & Shampoo . ‘ ;, | But Court Rules Organization | All 5 . _ ¢ ZY That Famous Horseshoe Curl—Beautital, § | sac NW ave 4 ay for ; ft EE at 4 | ‘ees a es fice | es ()I om Cc 2 Cc ( = ” , = ‘ith hie umbrella to a witness 1n Ytn | ior the Reden prion of Souls ( huren | : ; - eo ~~ ae oe — page had several of the men Des PY DY VY VU YE . , , ; , Iw itt himn and ne introduced nh! ’ ‘ : ‘ 4 Ss OTTO TOTO Fs 8: RARE ERM EASES / 98) \ ee ee [+ bts | nnson, as ‘ t : Toilis T¢ sister Nirs. JUila . pastor and organizer. Paid Part of Bill. “tre gaid she came to St. Louis | often on her rounds and that nat- a — a ee ne ee ee vrally she sometimes needed clothes | for hseself and her two daughters. | mee were me ‘ ‘ ‘ e i TY) Yeizer said to let her charge them and that I would be paid. Well, she came in often and bought lots OQnee she or- 1 would pas ter Yeizer did $10 on “* PS eee eee © ©*e Ge Gee & oe Oe ww ee~ ce wtoeec ew ' ‘ eet ee - tle th r) stepped and told a.reporter ab »yhnson é he Sa ici, ‘ a) *viga ert 2 Speciais! dressed actress, but now the church oe CPC eC eee eeeseee e868 © eee ce eeece broke. They broke up shortly af I filed my suit.”’ Woman Not in Court. . " ‘(- : + ha *? sv « ’ 47 ¥ eize r LOOK i}¢ Sianhidad money Was and I paid on bills. i've vot the reecipts ‘ show for it. When she was in town her she got the money, but goodness : nows what she did with it—sh-s : TEE, Thors'c-0 tradeio voluo on [f)it. suure tee women Sea ba ed | IS not what St. Loui Kingshighway Hills sers a cone ; your old belt! No matter is , “si 301 nse n’ pri omg ‘ vey joe mM a. ~ not ad C e Ou1Sans Ings 2g way w worn, how wrinkled or ice. .the re- ho ’ 2 eee cece - eeeeee oe CS See Cee Oe “ Tit srs 4 .atal i i of an extra 4 genuine guaranteed “Giant J not. His business » 2 pre ing city by the will of Henry Shaw. al supervision of } g, 2&ainst the woman pastor, and ti i Henry Shaw, lover of beauty, keen of ors. .all sizes : ; Se OC ee ae ae ee , ; oO) aes : : : yr .. the econo- | how scratched—bring it in B Pastor Han r Green was the next Ht ran : think about ae: Louis that a part of the who appre- t Grip” buckle and watch a Katina 1 LL vision, a St. Louisan of yesterday who Real Cowhide Belt ..... $1.00 F nay HENRY JONES FILES >. With the —well allow you wie - the sa “ereg? great Shaw Estate he wear all i purchase of a_ brand-new counts, it is what commercia! ay ong giants have done about St. Louis nomy. And ey guard. ge es erarnd ee ee Within twenty minutes of downtown, a | The cold discerning eye of business is tess, the St. Louis of sodor.. Plast | Giant Grip Buckle ........... 90 FOR COUNTY PROSECUTOR Lots $16.50 4 Giant Grip Belt Chain a >» a 50 | ion; Three iiee Geedimane *eeeeeeece seen SOK CSCO HOES COS Ee - eeeeee eee eee eee ceee ere eee eee «eee - see e POSS OSES SCOTS SESE CEE ESOS | cowhide leather Belt with a dine ike eee so little, and : 3 Desedapenene ° ' ; : Huda it I , - ey a | that the church should be i that counts. iundred acres, held against the encroach sible and all : mie dae a Oe ° the Cyrus Crane Willmore Organization. focused On St. Louis, selected aS the Kingshighway Hills is a Cyrus Crane irs. ..$22.50 ig sa ‘ , . ; , Willmore development. University Park meaiits radiating point of big business. and University Hills are Willmore devel- als... .$34.50 Total 2.2... ee SZ FF cierto Prosecuting attorn Credit on Your Old Belt... 2... 50 Bo vackine ov ancitmacitine opments. i Who was indicted on A hundred acres in the heart of the city. St. Louis 1s the commerce center of our A hundred acres to be beautified and re- stricted. Yet in the very heart of the city. country. While only the vanguard of — Penmxhasihelomesel metropolitan land of beautified apartments. Nowhere the coming plants and men have arrived, _ . Se _ es heeee. ‘* + o . . a + al ‘ eve *Nie« ; 5 q Walls yesterday when a liv:

Page 12

PAGE 2 STS POSTANGPAICH JUNE 4, 1926- FRIDAY EVENING, Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. Electric Percolators $8.50 Value, Offered at $6.95 € Thermax Electric Coffee Percolators in six-cup size, with quick pumping system and polished nickel finish; complete with connect- ing cord and plug. Basement Gallery We Give Eagle Stamps a Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted and Red FAMOUS ~BAKK C Largest Distributors of Merchandise Books fer | $2. 00- 1” at Retail in Missouri and the Wiest leeom Full Take Home a Pound or Two of These Delicious Assorted Milk Chocolates Centers of Nuts and Fruits in Cream Special, » 3 9 x IC a and pecan SEE ‘somgh @ Cherrs d with rich, delect- ’ : 2 he able cream and coated with milk } 7 | | chocolate. A very appealing ‘spe- . ,** . . . . ~ . . ~ea4 ‘7% , ° “> - ye cial n the Candy Section Safu! 2-Lb. Box. rers-—coveres aay. Peanut Sundae :l1lows ove . Cocoanut Packages ti ining ‘ Coan Ue? bonbons ") ee 3 ri irsnn and bittersweet cocoan: oating and roasted pe the pound for Summer eating: Spe a Excellent Siincliies citbens More Siditsteus | Denn a Main Fleer Boys’ Coaster Wagons 95 Value. for Take Music Along—Share Saturday's Ukulele Special “Famous-Barr Co.” Banjo- Uke Outfits, $3.35 Value } ; ad, ZOoOd = 95 scooters and PiCA es , $2. 48 From 1:30 to 2:30 p. m. Saitur- parking sta day. Lynn Wright and Bill Ober- beck. radio entertainers. will $8. 50 Mama Dolls ’ vig and $2. 59 render their ukulele hits in our Basement t.allery - . —s + rh resonant “One ili : . ‘ ‘ > ia? a ~ > an >. > L ompiete With LASTTUCTIONS Music Salon. Player-Piano Word Rolls oe. . tor $1.40, i : | 9 ma” WW Did I Do to Yo l ot Tal Mix eres Mesic Saleon—Sitth Fleer An Unusual Group of “Whitney” ae Corriages Cord Tires »—Regular Clincher ‘14 JOx?? Stxsth Lbileer Sixth Fleer A Special Group for Those Seeking Attractive Women and Misses Are Afforded Splendid Choice of Over 1100 Summer Silk Dresses In Regular and Extra Sizes Attractive Value at $15. ot Dresses 7 os 4 . + i. i ‘ ‘ss ea74 . wer ee Developed of wash crepe, crepe. polka dot crepe. black and white combinations and polka dot There are wanted long and short sleeved Dresses—al!l trimmed in ac- i with the newest ideas. Creorgette. tlat ( yeorgettc FUVWA RR LA In such light and dark shades as orchid, peach, flesh, new green, maize, new blue, navy, black and white. Regular and extra sizes. Basement Economy Store Women’s Bathing Caps 50c and 60c Values, Choice at 42c @ The season’s newest styles in rubber Bath- ing Caps—including a special size tor bobbed hair, and the popular “aviator” type Caps. Solid and combined colors. State ene _— @ New Sun tashioned bow ettects and bands. A type of headwear that will be suitable TOr Vario The Millinery Section Features These Large Brim Hats At the Attractive Price of $9.95 mer Hats of a splendid weight Straw. Cleverly i trimmed with satin back velvet ribbon in pretty 3 occasions, and sure to win your admuration. shown in orchid, pink. sand, white and the ever- popular black as well) Make it a point to see them saturday. Basement Economy Stere Rae 7 . a Bags, Suit Cases and Hatboxes a Save Saturday in This Special Offering of aatning Suit paper A i eer anned Ba _ . 4 Leather Traveling Bags . > ~ ases Ww Or Without stenc ~ Neatly bound. Waterproof lin- 80¢ Basement Ecounemy “Store Make the Most of This Saving Opportunity in Women’ s $1.00 Hosiery La sag Ge Priced at. = a fad -_ ro S Own i ; ar > e Choose During This Special Selling of Women’s Bathing Suits > Extreme Values at $325 I5 @ Bathing Suits of excellent quality wool yarns, in the much-favored, form-fitting, elastic stitch style. Otfered 1 plain colors and fancy combination stripes at bottom. il of the type that will tit comfortably. Sizes 32 to 46 shown. Rayon Costume Slips Made with h hed bodice top. with _ $i. 29 to sl 49 moe ot ee oa on?’ various fabrics. with shadow- h panti mmer crepe gowns. All § to 44 Seactal mers. «.. Basement Economy Stere “- > > a° . r3atctnnre.e x pvt a \* ‘ i a. ¥A . io . a © rit ODS ana 4waa J ~~ Me * , ‘7 . ~ ~ 7 “A Are col 7%" a . ~ Sood ‘ fa > as ‘ Nas a> ee es Children’s Socks Feataring a Specially Priced Group of Young Men's & Men’s Summer Suits 3 ii i hii i i fs) ee ee Dd De el > 4 - = : 4, i i __ see errr, ,st tT??? 7??? ????T?T?TTTTTTTTTTT TC TT TTT re Be ft alien - a 5 r 7, . - 7 fh ADS, wee Sle ayia 83 ire 2 Lure iy entaa Ph A. The d PALS saeg A ates ‘ * 5 a PEE A SARS, ap dal Melman A ae tsi athe PRAM os) i Eine pat Dale ER Fae a ee Oy ip Sito’ tise a cane Pi! Ate ES MAAR NENT BBE Ae Fe a ae LEA eee Ce Tag ae ET Rr es he oe Pe a my s oa ll i ball id - el i i i i i "= wererrreereeereeerererrrrererrrererrrrereyererrrererererS a % >» & . a age ts vest Porn Poe eye ohbee et at Ay aor ty Alay . hey RC eee ar ate eee 4 eee se r ‘ hep nieih a a bs tar tas © White radium af with lace ¢ of seit mat ” = ‘ere ete ieee ry ee ———* * i a a a at a a ed ad ie aed _ Graduation Gift Stationery $ *‘1= 0 ate ms een ™ cw be GR OF. mnt Caen ms a ¢ ae on *’ & Abita ei ng Rasement SPORES €tere c oice Fashionable Styles and Excellent Values in Exceptional Value, Box wd i re oo olan ys & _ > 7 ~~ e DRA te Vegetal fb gar ee ee ee Rope: qeigtage oT, beg th aie hee onl agen b pt al # a Oa - pee ‘ rea eo * LA ea A le nk eh ae a ee | ys Rm Mg we api oe ‘ 8 te 7% ‘eet? hg ptertiage net k a a oe - Det are oF toad dae oe Be ie ay > No * abt * e i alge) oi ’ wv hs oe Eres e aetgothy RA... . é ——s 2 ea ae i te cman gi pa = a - > me. — | age Bie At aT rhe a eee sabe the ae . > ‘ t at Main lt leer Saturday—An Extraordinary Offering of Just 200 $15 California Tennis Rackets Model B—Very Special at $ 7 98 feral” Racks er. 4 = 4h) abs ee Pea ¥y Dai- 1 CXCCMEN T! $3 to o $4 Rackets _ Tennis Visors $4.50 to > $6 Rackets Tenn: 1 Che several wide Regi nr r= Qe air a lax | 2eee ™ Ti nr a ‘ . rm . ‘ = : At ‘ ?°sS “™ ‘ ' = *?, ‘ > . : choice aA sra 4 ; atiefa* '™ == 74a 7 : @ ‘SMuil eo, sm oe 5c 79c $6.50 to $9 Rackets Exe went ” $4. 95 $12 to $13 Rackets $9 to $12 Rackets tee | ‘Tennis Racket Mich qubity vtriniciag: for cole Sat. Outfits “cn in th $5.50 Valu AX Xerts $3.59. Models used by ending a ee ee ateur ie professio ~* “i —_— : : bs ers eh oice Saturday at $5.95 Tennis Balls (Tesh isc > fer s” Siath Fleer ’ TG . ’ $12.50 $13.50 ’ > n R -Uuiis © tf aim Do“a In Th-ce (.roup- § en oiors. Sizes 33 to - <4 and ' Basement Economy tore my Sterce Radiex Records ae” «CSE Supply Needs for All Summer in ~~ Boys’ Wash Suits Offered at Racement #2 Share in This Selling of Men’s and Boys’ Wool Bathing Suits MUk Chocolate Pea- Milk Chocolate special 33c¢ Pound and wholesome is | } Milk (hocolate — en err: @ Washable middy strie ' ’ . MANY ’ of (Ong and ehort pants. $1.88 Suits with one pair In plain bive and or whtte with bive collar and cuffs Piain and combination Rasement 10 years. nut Clusters. Ib.. 35c Offered ys saa aS and ure Woe - = : Basement Economy ered with shredded . * . —— ° ia PSnrT Aiio™® icing Bary Layer Cakes White Duck and Sailor Pants Reg. 60c = Weil made, regular cuff or wide bottom pants ~ ° ; . " pevctal with laced at waist line. Offered In ee white larers, filled and sizes 7 to 16 Years at. ys ein inte 1.39 All-Year-"Round Suits... $16.85 Fruit Stellen. 25 "UA nO angen TION @ Summer Dre: attractive tlariys voles, printed H Wcil-made and fi No bu!

Page 13

FRIDAY . ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Ss it 42c ver Bath- r bobbed pe ~Caps. nim Floor st Ain Atte te tee ie tt th ese Cleverly n im pretty be suitable mn. -ver- ‘hem omy Store — rns, in the Ottered at bottom. *s 32 to 46 top. with $1.89 mn shadow- , * omy Store one pair vive and id cuffs. bination ants in pants 51.39 £10.85 yy Store ‘ - : P 4 P 4 : P : r : 3 a “ P : : 4 4 4 : 4 : 7 - P 4 : 4 : : 4 F : 4 : : ’ 4 ¢ ‘ 4 ‘ P P ’ : 4 ¢ “ ‘ . 4 a P : : 4 4 : ’ ‘ P 4 4 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 4 ’ : , , 7 y a . > > > - , , - > 4 , 7 a > > - _ ‘ > _ > 7 7 7 > a 7 > a a > a a - y 7 a , 7 - a > 4 ‘ , > > 7 > , a . 7 > i 7 , > a a 7 > > a , a a 4 7 p > > 7 7 y J J , a 7 _ > a > > > > J > 7 J > > a ‘ 7 4 > 7 J > 7 ‘ , > a a a a , a > 4 Z a , 7 ‘ a ‘ J 7 > > > Pp ‘ > yo J ro a , ‘ . ce 4 ¢ ‘ ¢ 4 . ‘ 4 4 c 4 4 ¢ 4 4 e a ra e a - e oe 6 oa ran e Yd oe a é re eo e - a eo eo ao a eo _ ae ra a ee et oe tte ht » a a > > a 7 a a . > > 7 7 > . a 7 > > > > 7 7 > a 7 - 7 a 7 > > > a > , J J J 7 a > 7 a > > a - a > > 7 4 . 7 7 - 7 a 4 7 - a a . 4 , > > , > 7 7 7 a 4 4 > > 7 7 > a > a . , - a 4 > a a > 7 p 4 - " > 7 , > $5 Summer Slips ~ ~~ Special at $3.88 @ White and colored Slips of crepe de chine, radium and radio glow—some plain, others with lace or embroidery. All with hipline hems EVENING, JUNE 4, 1926 of self material. Third Floor a : Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. FAMOUS ~BARR We Give Eaqle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merohandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ; LO Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West Our Misses’ Style Shop Will Attract Many Saturday With These undreds of Frocks —for Misses Some Imported—Priced 1 QF and? @ Lovely Frocks to delight all who seek the newest of vouthful modes——models of Georgette, washable crepe, polka dotted silks, crepe de chine and bordered and striped weaves particularly receiving fashion’s approv- al. Lace collars and cuffs, pleatings, flounces, hand- smocking and embroidery are a few of the trimmings which so greatly enhance the many smart shades and chic stvle notes. Sleeveless, long and short sleeved models and sizes 14 to 20. Other Frocks for All Occasions, $25 to $125 Flannel Sports Coats Many of Them Silk Lined—Priced $25 and $29.75 Single and double breasted flanne] Coats that aré un- usually jauntv—in white, high shades and eombinations— of) many bound with braid. Sizes 14 to 2 re ee . Graduation Frocks Simply and Elaborately Styled—at $16.75 to $75.00 Manv a graduating Miss will choose from this comprehensive ee vx Te Ue Spay eggs a 7 > , erepe roma, chiffon, flat crepe and crepe de chine—many with laces, smockings and embroidery. Sizes 14 to 20. Fourth Floor ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH __ Our Fur Storage Affords Absolute Protection —for furs and other Winter garments. Scien- tifically constructed vaults, fire, theft, moth, and dustproof, and kept at a cold, dry temperature that revives the beauty of pelts. Seventh Floor Beginning Saturday—and Offering Renowned Makes—Our Annual June Sale of Watches © Kinds for Men and Women at Highly Important Savings (vv @ Since Watches make such ideal graduation gifts for boys or girls, and these are the most want- ed styles and dependable makes, this event affords savings that parents and other gift-seekers will instantly appreciate. Diamond W vaue. 923.45 Women’s 135-3} gold Wrist Watches, set with two diamonds and four sap- phires; 15-jeweleqd movements i! oe | il i Me — J) Sleds W;'st Watches nel $ | 9.9 Women’s 18&-k solid white eold Wrist Watches with li- jeweled movements and fancy jials: a smart stvie Elgin gi Watches $17.50 Value. Wormen’s white clangular Watches with 16-jand cushion style Watches| g.q white gold, and fitted fancy|with white fold-filled cases! with 16-jewelede movements. and jeweled crown and 16-jeweled movements hh iT ) Mi ii biti iit TL oe UM Ui Auk : Wrist Watches | $12.95 rabae. gold-filled Women’s moverments TE: - Wrist Watches Vatue.S1D.00 | Women's semi-oval Wrist | Watches in tiny size—of 14-k. $8.45 tonneau, octagon a { } al - ! art i ‘ ! dish | HA BF Men’s Strap Wrist Watches biong-snaped sterling sil- $17.50 Elgin Watches with 15-jJeweled luminous dials and Waltham silver- Watches with black and silver! Wrist nis and rieayvy\ Wrist Watch Value... 9405 Women’s rectangular - shaped Watches in white gold- Watches with enameled nurmer- | filled cases, with 6-jeweled | | 95 als ri ewe le d x | 4.95 movements. Men’s $35 and $22.95 $37.50 Watches $10.25 $13.50 Elgin W ateches be Walthar ind , - , make Watches tn pga inch dese perp Pineie cig el move- with " we fe nore oy EY — « 7 ; ‘ ments kanes dials and phe, yah + : iy f active . Re é g OXES filled cases. Main Fieor __..._.PAGE 13 m te eee ee Bee he; ee S46 oe SORES SHESE CES SCOESS THESES SA ECT TIOCTSCR Se eee assortment of charming white Frocks—fashioned of Georgette, Our Corset Section Specializes in Girdles’ for Misses H. & W. Girdle Belts a | and +3 @ Dainty garments of pink, ra- dium trimmed with lace, and hav- ing clastic sections on sides; they fasten on the side and_ give an ideal light support. Model illus- trated priced $1.00. qurina Floor An Attractive Group of Women's New Tub Dresses nee 2 © Summer Dresses suitable for almost any hour ot the day— attractive flaring, straight or kick-pleated models of printed voiles, printed Helvetia and hand-embroidered tissue ginghams, well-made and finished in original ways. Novel collars and cuffs, ties and buttons—many pleasing colors. Girls’ Tailored and Fluffy Graduation Frocks Values Mothers Will Like at Third Floor 10 Summer Modes in Our Popular @ White Georgette and crepe de chine Frocks wit row taffeta ruttles, ribbon piraics rosettes, tucks and hemstitching—only two of the girlish styles illustrated Surety-Six Shoes ee se, above: azes |U to |4. . . especially dainty MOcdes pienled mk}? ( wilte Utmost Value at $6 a Pair are for girls of 10 to 17 roadcloth or rayot priced, @ Illustrated and described here are only three of the many new Surety- Six Shoes—all dependably built and smartly stvled. $15 “ $24.75 $5.90 °“"" $6.45 Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats 3274— ‘The Dena” all-white kid $9.90 to $49.75 Values One-Strap with cut-out sides; on stub Jast; 2-inch Cuban. heels. 218:1—New two-strap Pump of white cloth with white calt trim The tv pes of ta jllored and dress, Coats wilt y and Cuban heels. to 17 most need daduring vacatior mon.loas Al UmnUsualY Feurth Fleer profitabie choice 7055—D’Orsay Pump of white kid, with high Louts or box style heels. secend Fleer Your Chin Like This? wre Last Day to Consult Dorothy Gray s Representative Saturday Terminates Her Visit in Our Toilet Goods Section. @ Avail yourself of this oppor- tunitv for personal advice on beauty problems—ask about the ise of Dorothy Gray's renowned preparations for correcting and “vouthitying. Main Floor Saturday! Rayon Slips $2.95 Value at $ | 95 . , , ¢ ( fioice of thiree stvies of pboa- , } } 4 } ce top Costume os Ips all OT tive cool, popular rayon; in light, me dium and dark colors and sizes 36 to “>! ). Rayon Garments ] , "a | . P = . Kodice stvle reddies in various and light-colored Bloom- 1} ot 1.239 $1.00 Knit Section—Third Floor shades ers: gizes 36 to 42 and $).50 values, special Special Saturday— Girls Straps and Oxfords $3 and $4 Values se } a lust 240 pairs of giris oOnoes patent leather or white canvas—-with spring heels and turned, welt or stitcb- down SOLS, Sizes > oe 2 ie second Fieer Saturday Continues the Extraordinary Choice in Our Sale of Summer Hats Sa $7.50 to $10 Values—Special $6.55 @ This selection is highly unusual, including the fashionable leghorn and velvet combinations, large hairbraid and @lose-titting crepe Hats with sashes, tlower-trimmed silk models. , ’ , felts and smart types of matrons Hats. Hats in rose, pink, green. gray. Copen, wood and many other new Summer colors, as well as black and white models in variety. lourth Floor a wee *e - “- $2.75 Chiffon Silk Hose - hiffen Silk Jivose with exXtra-reinforced silk tops and soles In Specially Priced Saturday, the Pair....... 79 @ A weill-know 1 maker's surpius stock of fuil-length, finely made $ 1 * mink, fles] mauye, champagne. grave!, bran, and a dozen othe: Main Fleer i... oO SESS EC SOE RETEST SEES SH ESSE CT OSH OD OTE T Bees ee2ecneee@ee & OO ce ese evn 4 ee He 8 — seve a Remarkable Choice of Women’s California Style Bathing Suits Attractive Values at and misses. Bathing Accessories Beach Coats and Wraps, cretonne, terry cloth and jersey ......... $3.95 to $18 Fancy Bathing Caps ee ase to $3 Aviator style Caps . ..... 6ge to Sr Rubber and Canvas Beits . age &@ g5e¢ Pb oarth Pleer @ The universally popular “Calitornia” style Suits that are favored tor river, pool or seaside wear-——in a wide assortment of bright and dark plain colors and attractive bordered effects. Firmly knitted of all-wool varns, and corre: tly cut-—¢#izes tor women Other Bathing Suits of Jantzen, An- nette Kellerman, Bradley and other makes—in newest patterns and color combinations; priced $5.98 to $13.95. + - 7 % ~ =e Te eee G@eePeeneaee eee © 7 ~

Page 14

’ PAGE 14 ST LOUIS POST-DISDPATCH . oe | AAT. SVE, Fe | 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ;. | nines 7 ENTE iiiien an: dy ene c ota law me ctive ‘quota ere admitted. This total the Senate last night. A House r¢s- | | FRENCH LINEASY IN 90,937 RED U. S. IN APRIL Minitied wo Pas pubes dob pen ts Y odos Ge ane ie per or relieving the estate of the in on that auto trip - e . e cheaie- = - e Spr : = npared with the same late William Fries, Postmaster at - - bd it & - Ne - — _ 4 Largest Number of Aliens Any © ies jonth ‘the last fiscal year. the time of the robbery, of the pay- Month Under Quota Law. , : ment of $35,000, representing the Robert Latt “ ae : . nm ° ‘ i} ere im”yn Tyiigrawnrnta ‘ > Ye a om @ = nae) . & maaan Scuan totay Caer | 407 renin. fk: the : pe An be = sap value of postage stamps and war ~~ * —. - -.Ier i] ri nts Ti G ’ ' - 4 4 $f 2 *T'C) 4 ~« Une i The z ) ») Immigration Bureau today report- 557 non-immigrants. | he 1 WASHINGTO? ‘ “ revenue stamps lost in the robbery. i of 4549 Shaw a i th total of $0.997 aliens, the months ending with April, 130,138 postoffice robbery at Alton, IIL, “er : ‘ ‘ RC? ucka ta wv ' e « 6 Laas asers = > c ne O.LGi Riat® ns ed @own and al ‘ wate na ss Ry aD RE eA eae Say QS eS aot , was adopted. a 4 se wast night, ) per cent of the annual May 12, 1924, haG@ an aitermatrn in : « to City Hos; @ fractured si REDUCED! ia: One Es ke itho ™ r "gnjuries. —_ e E — | . a : ie i S. Pat. Off.) : , ana Oy Be : | } , ? : ’ : £ CO A TS Kline’s Cold Drv Air Storage! 7 aS | NOW! Fur Remodeling! é‘ ine “abl ts th oat -] Da é. tae . i : * * ,\ | / j { Dea SCoS tyra. Jone «Ee Mothproof! Fireproof! Theftproof! WAA © Reduced Summer Rates. SUITS DRESSES Sacrificed! > ¥ 7% * a . > . i « F i 4 a ; : . rear O cay 3 . > > = “7? } aT a ied . , , ° ’ " 7 ’ + > »¥ » | ii . . s 1 * - Wiadhir i . ‘a | . > ‘ - . _* ; P 4 ” ™.~ ; > . 5 — y e+ ‘ ? VA 4 ‘ > : ’ - « J _/ s & | 2 i : . . r ; b> | . ¢ o = m — " ; - ee ° ‘ . . va ° } e*? se ws f - 2-4 { > as . B . ‘ ‘ > - --? . > 7. es ’ ren 9 a ei Lia i p> 9 . Ay *~ » » | J 4 ~ 4 ’? % " . - . 2 ® . _* + : ™ . ~ . ‘ . 9 > r i + | ; : : : . —_ —_ m a - ~ ~ rT » ‘ ‘ $ . eS. — ond ~ ,- ; F . > es 7 io . . ~~ * - + - + —— a : ~ 60608 Washington Thru to Sizth St. 3 larecet tn any month PRS Te aR SH tie , ' Be i Pager , tot te Rr mem tears: we RE RN ay ise toe yee. cet 9S br aati. Sain tite nc, ee ee ee ee Se a re “ ’ 2. a “ ¢ A % r nae % 4 a > . - . ¥ . . setae eh os KLINE’S—Third Fleer. > et . sere rr.u cr “2 | CLR ee pe Z . yee . ” sas ee « . . Ae s ” sy . pa ATO San ye EATER 2 RRO RR N eni a eticg ND 2 ES Boe oa we "FE be» Mt | o r. ‘ “a Mh. Salt werd Armas ot - 4 y Sp . ee Oe tre i Ae te hee) BE 5 Petit ue Noa Boe Ose ~A vr ’ : atten to eesti" PSR RD ey 65 oer, Nhe . ¥ + ae ¢ Py "Sy te hae > as . : - = gts: ie bees 2 . ye an Heh. dl 4 shy z : cat ae 2 ie ” 3 - Pid Sidteiedt a rare at pe Phi Pr Oe We Ee eae eles heen ay | Oe ge Pee ee eee a ae Le oa eee oo _ ae PO ee ee eee je 2 ‘ - 7 . - a ott Jaki lesbo 5 « $ L ° M wis 4 Pa Sate ek es > & ‘ a . : 1 -* q - eppebtins: LL AES _ wry » ~ —s o — 9 . y > po rey att® sellibes) at aicet, . Ally 46 Nigttnenee ‘ ‘ ts —— Eton vi ‘ rMcacst nut i. he woe ¥ a2 a ¥ ~ niet or iety = en GOI PEAS ANE. 808 haah “grey Set Piha tec NB AGRI Beco BOSC Double e Values! Show salle In White and Smart Colors Dedeie Mics CHOICE! Finest cessant shoc art WARK 3 Fashioned of Radium Suit gga an ene Sg ee aA EA : . | SSS S 29 $35- WO eee a | (ee $2.95 uteri oS ST 6 Snowy White | ~ Box of 3 Pairs, $3.75 3 2 we “ae eragy ; EY ae a yt hath ek ie ee Me: pe eae A 5 tue ae My ~~ * x We have obtanied a | - >» ~ - > 7 3 eta “ag ) . ie Bi ey = out a a ebel Stronghold e@ e > : ———— > ew : Se Rn $2.95 and $3.95 antes » * TII9/ . ~ ssf ; Peal Pillows && ea , oe - . , ~ . i : : ita ray ec 7 af ‘ i} \ OR 2o°s “e . Ve! ’ excevue;rt ba Ae ie 42.58 Duncan A. enue , aa s ar \ - - ; j = : . . y e - } - , ae — a. . a ‘aon ® . , len which was bombarded M | ri 4 esses a hful lust Ma with radium. Made with shad- oat Mail me trial tube 7 r >}? ’ » e i “o> ere eS a ; » 7"; “tire er — = oT oc L ° = 7 . ee ith ie ) | reinforcement AA superiativ owproot hems. ovely | bOI gec ‘bets ae: loss f be 1” Qe F 2 : . 1 ‘ ak Seemed cs ANOTHER \ WONDER. “ FUL O GROUP ‘ $25 S KLINE*S—Third Floor. ~~ AVINS | placec on the ri ice ee Le a a ne See ee ote rag 8&8 de eng i ace eae Less Than Wholesale! S$ 3 : 95 a \ a a ae ee AAY -Al BE HAD | Less Than Cost to Make! , REMARKABLE apna ; ee ae VME TIn oe Bae Cotton Sli 4 ~ . — . wah we, 2 VALUES AT ALINE’S—Main Flieo,: eme : a i ne ; a a pachine gun fire W inte Slippers Priced at $6.50. .$8.50. .$10 a ’ 7 ye rs wr, . —~« e . . srilw . el ° 4 ~ e@.ili —— v—_ ; sf A - eee ’ alit a” ~ 250 Raincoats Me ater procted ; 9 ; ; | or Rubberized . ' : s ; 2 BASEMEN Fabrics \ four gates ef thee amas ay Q ) | MRS. CATT MAKES ANSWER -White Fiannel Suits A Remarkable Purchase Ready for Saturday! , TO MRS. BELMONT'S CRITICISM : on $S to $15 ‘ Excluded Womans Party From In- | LINE’S—Meain Flieer. ternational Boaly ax Poe to S pecially Priced. sit te Voters’ I cazue ldea. 100 Balbriggan mal cha na mar onorar: a y) cy 5 95 +y Savings That Will Astonish You! Dresses ideai for - a ; Woman's ' i a : It is umpessibie to Flat crepes. Geor- — : »a ‘ , ‘ | - ; x. ~d 2 fre — ; : " magine how much gettes and Summer Scgiten cad 4 eee - ' 3 f ay d vraiue we have found silks in striped and 4 \ports Wear 7 Bet Ser ‘or vou at this prnce. soiid shad-s. Aliso ‘ i, — ee, ’ : ‘+ 5 Ail the smart modes white sports flanne's. “ 2 =» FORMERLY ead , aid 1 a great selection of ne smart ornted + 4 PRICED | \ - em Summer Frocks. too. You'll be . Me : \ when vou see jaw a ‘ , \ : a KLINE’S—Main Flee: | ts rat + : f rs Be : in Fleer. | , - Misses J. fee tie te | an » Pa sing ~; a. e. 3 dainty whute 4 Se Yi -_ . : } ‘ ! Women S ~ al oi® for graduation, 370 ‘ — ee ¢ ‘ - ‘ry “OMMunIen — > — . * = ‘ . . - ee ee ae | arnigQ wal ie dst Smocks sUEN Ce . aT ; ‘out including “est 4%: ‘irmation ceremonies 4 : Cie : & - . - hind i ae , . > izes Pastels 7 ° ~ . J | eC a te see wsmMsP : Sale : Silk Handbags 4 4 _ Lis or elaborately Fon 2 > ¥ ght eel oS _— ‘* a PR Hoy ‘a trix: J: oe ae | we Ye a ~ - ——~ . 2 mtg = Moy ue a by ee Patesi ss aye * ey — ries os ot A 4% nee es ~ : -_- a ely ve ay its ra Ashanti : r . Ps > nal 2 :> Be ‘3 a % . A » : . Se r PA & :3 4 tS > e. 2a 4 ‘ 4 : - Net - eh 3 bat i, i i S es So: oe + . ate q 6 ‘ae. - \ . . & 4 2538 ~ ee. + = ~~ > s os ae 2 r ¥ » 3h > Ee: =z ey gees Fi Lf, 8 21k BATRA Sas karl haar i s. ie rae ay eu ert a er ee * > ‘. <x 1&4 on pe + ae oe a gt & nt 2 RR ier aga a _ *” a EASA"! IL Nh re toa PRIA ID 4 Nas Ratan eed PA SL eS Se ee ~ . f 4 Ps nf eae 4 ee “s sothc ed 7 a Ce RR iy Bie Bm 6 OE er Ee oe ae ° She Coin ete -_ ee ee fr Many Uresses are unusually dix tinctrve and to be * I or meriy SI.%s and £2.9s | ae 9 Z bi 7 Y a Great Deal More! ! ‘e. Special! Girls’ 74200 ¢ = +4 ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ a . —— . . : j ’ ilar akttes, tee je passaze of the | Ninetee est 8 eA Voile Wash Frocks’ << —e as par’ , Trt tt =f . . by S : While ther (last. — offer severai See eemvOn Punics | protective icginiation fur woe = = ~~ nundred Wash Frecks for gris 7 to i4 at avery spe- eal price Made of 7 oveiyv vmiles and ; 4 » ® - — . . . j ia 3 f ormeriy < Put — smar? twleu Gotted Jwiss. At- = Resign. Position Heid 25 “ac Ne <a tractively made. Made fo Sell jor j ust the \ : af e Pas =, Ms ) _ ms ; colors. Dresses tor muss 7 HEA TOO Ni bum ‘ \ fi : (leveriy stvied \ ~ Aart oe | ? cw Da 290" $ *Martest manner Paste! shades KLINE S—Beicony Selling at $3.29 Styles at $5 KLINE’ S—Basement ALINE’S——-Main Fiee-.

Page 15

-— ~ 1776—Big July 4¢ The world will celebra anniversary of the dependence. Get our pri rellable Victory brand Fin: St. ue te th 4s rtors brand FIRE Wg American Fireworks ¢ 27 Ss. Main St. modeling! ier Rates! ae te » ; ~ - ge e % . . > ”. Magshiteallt Reelin leaden: teeth tadia tin te lett tee ee ee i oon, OOS te F- Oa ad) i nie a “4 jal sua . ; P . . os , a" . “s x * a aaitianiaes v —_ is ee 2 4 njuries. OR HKKER EO SORE EHES TSC PERL EDR Ewe, | arms, underarms and unsight!y hair. ¢ ¢ seriously in- to City Hospital suffering » @ fractured skull and inter- | es ee Oe Ss * red Robert Latham, 76 years | | teed of 4569 Shaw avenue, near his | | 4 wne jast night. Latham was |« | | Humane Society Will Provide Auto Polish Shine your car Quicker, with Reid Auto |» Polish. Little effort quickly gives a rich, ‘pright lustre. Autoist who tries Reid realizes it is the polish he has wanted! Buy Reid Special Polish for Lac- and Duco finishes. Sold in two convenient sizes, everywhere. F. A. REID MFG. CO. 2004 Locust St. St. Leuis, Mo. | Prize Ribbons for 33 Classes of Work Animals. | The phlegmatic dray horse and / spirited saddle thoroughbred will of the St. Louis Humane /Society 'to be held Saturday afternoon, his class, no matter how humble his class may be. | Ribbons will be awardgd in 33 classes, ranging from saddle horses to three and four horse hitches ‘open to all. There will be classes for fire horses, police horses, army horses, ice and coal wagon horses, dairy horses, laundry horses, sprin- kling wagon horses and others. The entries will gather on Clark avenue between Twelfth and Four- teenth streets at 1:30 o’clock, each horse or team of horses equipped as for an ordinary day’s work. The parade will move north on Four- teenth to Locust street, east to Twelfth boulevard, south to Chest- nut street, west to Lawton, west to Every Grand and Pine boulevards, and west to Sarah street. Judges will select the ribbon -_ a winners during and at the end of the parade, basing their decisions on the quality, soundness, manners and sultability for the purpose for which the horse is used. There will be special prizes for the old- est horse in point of service and for veteran drivers. The object of the parade is to encourage the use of hors@s and mules suitable to the kind of work required of them, and to stimulate interest and*pride in their car and condition on the part of driv- ers —= Dissolve —=J Acquitten oF CHARGE OF Hair EMBEZZLING NOTE FOR $8000 then skin stays smooth Test is FREE — Mail Coupon Former President of Defunct Bank There is a quick inexpensive way to disso! ve of Puxico, Mo., Still Faces unsightly hair. Millions use it. Both here and Another Indictment. in Europe. Entirely unlike shaving, it leaves Special to the Post-Dispatch. legs eofc, clear, and vel- mes. rE a a . a vety smooth. Ends the hair at the roots. Amaz- KENNETT, Mo., June 4.—D. } tagly thorough. It is a dainty cream called Walser, former preside nt of the de- Neet. Atall drug stores 650c per tube. But make a test free. Shaving makes your skiz feellike a man’s face. emberziing a note for more than Underarm gurfacesrub. Sharpcut hairs prick ¢¢ gg) jy, lonsine toa the Mineo endannoy. Shaved legs ruin sheer hose. But “© — ean ey , een for beauty’e sake sione, science says dissolve Drainage District, was acquitted And to do it with this dainty . jury here vesterday It was cream. The free test wil! delight you. Send now, . , funct bank of Puxico, charged with a charged that the note was left wit! Perfect loveliness depends pe leas on free- : Fey ; dom from pe spiration odor than op pleas Walser for collection, and*that he ing freedom from unaght!y bair So we send you also a trial tube of the dainty cream, Immac It bani odor as ihis test auows. sold the note, without authorifn perspiration from the Drainage Distriet applied the proceeds of the note to the aecount of the Bank of Puxico lrial ‘lube N T MI E Patterson. former presi- FREE ee Gent of the Drovers’ National Bank removing cream. of East St. Louis. testified that his Hannibal Pharmaca!l Companys, ‘ ; : ren : bank had bought the note fron 4338 Duncan Avenue, st. Lonis, Mo. ——— —- =“ - waasiice. Mail me trial tube of Neet, the hair Waiser, representing the Puxico bank. Members of the board o! supervisors of the Mingo Drainag: District testified that no authority was given Walser to sell the note Records of the Drovers’ Nationa! Pank showed that the money paid 'for the note bv it was credited to : , ‘7 , ¢ . t 4 ry INTRA T the account of the Bank of Puxico Wane Walser testified that he had r-e r. 1.4 ceived authority from the borrd o' supervisors of the drainage district _. 43 + . 11 ¢+) ; ‘ ~ 4 — x bps teh its o sel] the note to obtain money, Pt ol! Ld ; , wake ’ ee: gem iee DHMH meet the payment of interest cou- ein eee ieee a a ee - : ¢ pone see ; “a ae } 1 T lion = 2 ; ae cts , | pons and bonds He also testifis that the money received for the note was credited in the collectior account of the bank subject to the demand of the drainage district To} oe oO who ! charge of the liquidation of the af fairs of the Puxico Bank, said that no such account was found on the hooks of the bank. as the colle: tion account. YW. H. Harrison. Deputy Finance Commissioner, tes- +5 Fj 4) ified that Walser had mad: Tanglefoot Fly Paper catches (‘ified that \ e both germ and fly. It’s con- statement to him as soon as th bank closed, that he had sold the venient, sanitary and econom- ‘note and credited the money to ical—the most satisfactory fly destroyer for use where foods are his (Vialser’s) account. one charge growing out of the fail ure of the Bank ofr Truxico } 19s and sentenced to two v* n ft penitentiary Fie is out on bong pending appeal to the sSupret Court. Another embegziement c: against him was continued unti ithe July term of court. Jury Reprimands Coast Guard. | By the Aseociated Prees ANACORTES, Wash., June 4 A Coroner's jury, Which, investigat ed the death of Paul Pictrowsky b: shots from a Coast Guard cutter machine gun near here Wednesday THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY has recommended that the “Coast GRAND RAPID8, MICHIGAN Guard use more fudgment in } Tre future in boarding vessels.” The report held the shooting lawful, but EE ee re Pee x. vere Sa said “it is the opinion of the jury e Eczema In Pimples On F d B d er he threatened the Coast Guards- ace An y imen with a shotgun when they at ° Cuticura Healed that the arrest and search might? have heen effected without the loss of life.” Fietrowsky was shot aft ee aaa tempted to board the vesse! No liquor was found on the vessel, fF rest. P “ Eczema started breaking out Sper i! ln 7 teh inpimpies on my face and body,J § MIURPHYSRORO, Iil., J aad within a few days I was cov-} | Jolin James, alias Jesse Jumes, anc ted with it. The itching and burn-[ § claiming to be a cousin of the Mis “ lread an advertisementforCuti-} | OW °C mira Soap and Ointment and sent] , brafree sample. I purchased more} | ind after using three cakes of Soap] | py th: tnd three boxes of Ointment 1 was} |§ NEW YORK, June 4—Arraigned aealed.”’ (Signed) Miss Charlotte} § before United States Commiss.oner Jibble, Park River, No. Dak. | O'Neill following his arrest on a Cuticure Soap tocleanse and pu-| | Federal warrant issued in Los An ‘ify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe] | and heal and Cuticura Talcum to] | Indicted for Killing Man. une 4 Peeve t -) desta ' ug were severe, and the more I i} souri outlaw, was indicted tor mur- Scratched the woree it got. My face} = ger by the Jackson County grand "as just covered with sore erup-} | gury here vesterday. James, it is ons, and I could hardly stand my} | oyered, shot and killed George ing because ft irritated the Shelton. a huckster, lving nea! a on my body. I could not here. in an argument over 50 cents, ywhere, and could not sieccp; which James is alleged to hav Shelton. The killing oc- curred May 92. Pastor Held on Federal Oharge. Associated Press c | geles, the Rev. Philipa Goodwin 0! the American Catholic Church was Powder and sweeten are ideal for held in $2000 bond on charges of! | ; poe Uanerstere: Dept B Waleen, tollet purposes. p Se. Ointment 2 and Sc. Taleum Se. Sold '$nfraction of the copyright § law, | through the unauthorized produc- ‘on | | ting Gertie’s Garter.” have an equal chance for honors | | in the second annual horse parade | | June 12. All the horse will have | |to prove is that he is the best in. Walser has been convicted on | tion in California, of the piay “Get- ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 76, Injured by Cyclist. : Police are seeking a boy who, the sidewalk, | iasee @ bicycle on ed down and "ARMY APPEALS IN PORTUGAL! | Manifestos Dropped From Planes ‘ ; Lol ty Paw the people of the Portuguese Plead For Patriotism. the Associated Press. __ FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4 1926_ patriotic manifestos addressed to pees STONE POSTORAUCN ee the national work it has under- ‘fety to prevent an opponent from stealing base in a achool boys’ ball - = - ‘game today, Nick Malut, 12 years Boy Killed in Ball Game. old, stepped teo close to the and was struck and killed by a4 rid the nations of politicians, will ‘put into effect.’’ nation |give immediate attention to vital have been dropped by airplane. problems of the country, and will over Lisbon. Some of the excerpts not leave power until a plan for ASBON, June 4.—-Thousands of from them are: “The army will, national reeonstruction has been “No more religi@us intolerance, taken.” but liberty for all creeds.” “The army 18 republican and Portuguese. py tne associated Presa. All patriots are exhorted to help in’ CHICAGO, June 4.—In his anx- | playmate. bat i ’ t ' 7. 7 + ae * z 7 Pe f New Arrivals in Steamer Coats ew Cad Ca) PAS as 25 Sal 7s wt as —s a ies of Imported Fabrics, $79.50 and Up Toilet Goods Specials Coty’s Commmpenett occet casts dqetseusinsee Heubigant’s PaerGme sccccccacwcwoonsosess sae 9 Palmolive Soap........... obcccesessnne ee. ae Hudnut’s Dusting Powder.......0+cceesceees-+$1.00 Piver’s Face Powel... ..ccsccccccceecoscunnc O06 610 to 618 Washington Avenue = es > Swim Suits All-Wool Worsted Specially Priced $9.99 One-piece California style Suits in all the new bright shades of Kelly, red, orange, blue, navy and black. There are plain and fancy fiber trimmed effects in every conceivable style and shape; sizes 32 to 44. Other Swim Suits, $3.95 to $25 Sonnenfeld’s First Floor Shops.) lwo Clever Interpreters of the HITE KID Morning Special 9 to 1 Only 115 Silk Dresses 3&5 (Originally Two to Three Times More) Summer Silk Dresses for afternoon, sports and gen- eral wear offered BELOW COST in the process of stock readjustments. i i i, i i ip i ti i i ti i i i i i i i i a i ™ - r~_ewTerTrrrrrrrrrTrTrrermrrewrerrrTr””rT”r”,qy,T?’ = 7 7 7. SSS Mode in , a —with covered ‘7 Beverly One-Strap very charming model for street wear and moderately priced, too. Beverly Louis heel. A 50 $3 ‘ P 4 oe ys | OUI] Cdl y hop y } , i00 Bow Pumps —that is quite chic and with a new spike heel that is so attrac- tive, conservatively priced, at 0 With Sheer or Colorful Sumumer Frocks Beverly Chiffon Hosiery | Are Loveliest and Wear Longest : | 3 Pairs 4 = | . ‘ ’ P . 6464, ’ , —they also have the famous (1a\ ender stripe” which prevents larly lovely with white Waterlily Darsey S pring Lilac Flesh Nude Hosiery Shop—First Floo: weet SONNENFELDS BASEMENT poll While 400 Last! Morning Special, 9 to I Only! 2 for $5! Imagine it! All were taken from MUCH HIGHER-PRICED GROUPS. Grouped to- gether for a quick close-out, we doubt if they last an hour. Be sure to come early for your snare. TWO AMAZING SPECIALS! COATS $5 sae op shay Dresses Every Coat in AND Charming li rs 91 I a” a = the following mew shades are particu 200 DRESSES-2 for ttle Stock Drastically frocks of fine wash- : f al faheira % wai Reduced. $1 able fabrics, in new C ; pA garter runs and slippers: Blush A pricot Atmosphere . The newest sports con- Shell Z fh d Hats ceit in felt and toyo 5 | aga On are very, very smart... “ Rose Peach Picturesque Milan Hats »—lhat Are Both Comfortable and Smart White Sports Hats (First Floor.) ews of Interest to Saturday Shoppers White & Flesh Colored Dresses 162 —of washable crepe, Georgette and novelty materials in one \. and two piece effects. WS (Fourth Floor.) Silk Slips Complete the Chic of Summer Ensembles —of crepe de chine, radium, tub silk and silver cloth are these cool and comfortably fashioned Slips with shadow- ; proof hems and _ inverted | | Special! pleats at sides with bodice | \ 85 Jeanette Crepe Coats 10 \—so cool and comfortable for . Summer wear, trimmed with . taffeta and monkey fur. M (Third Floor.) — top and built-up shoulder in i \y white, flesh and peach; sizes a \ 34 to 52. ys Unusual Valuesin Silk Lingerie, $2.95 (Lingerie Shop-—First Floor.) Summer Silk Dresses 10 5 Milans—the latest of the new large sudiee“t Hats, appear in many smart variations “epee, Prints and Geog. ; gettes in all the new high for Summer costumes. In _ natural, shades and white ° black, white and all the new favored , colors, usually adorned with grosgrain (Fourth Floor.) ribbon bands in novel treatments. * \ Also Smart Models in Leghorn, Hatirbraid and Grosgrain Ribbon. Extra-Size ‘ DRESSES 162 —flattering ' & polka dot Straightline effects in OE ag and all Summer shades. Premiere Showing of Newest Felt Hats —in the Blazer, Breezer and Vagabond styles. The colors are pink, kasha, red, green, sand and black and white, feé- tured at $10, $12.50 and $15. (Second Floor.) (Fourth floor. ; Smart Handbags $995 —yin pouch and envelope styles in pastel shades and white. Large and small shapes. —Make a Simple Debut $499 —in felts, bancos, azures, toyo and leghorn with grosgrain ribbon trim- ming. There are small and large shapes and all head sizes. (First Floor.) Z At Silk Underwear (First Floor Millinery Shop.) Untrimmed Hats $995 —gowns, chemises and step ins \ of crepe de chine, radium While 390 Last! med and tailored. Worth Two, Three, Four and Five Times More! Swiss hairbraids! Azures: Lightweight straws Every popular Summer color! Plenty of lovely styles! Large arid smal! head sizes! All offered at this incred- ibly low price! Spring COATS Originally oe sees *® Summer 2nd Steamer Coats Excepted) and crepe satin, lace oe f =

Page 16

ee 2 °.2@ wor? a . en eon pees PRD eR 0 Ml, - ort Bie & age ri or. nem * el la dng aly + Ct 7 fre 8 - _ Fe ae lb alll ” ae aos be ahd ate 4 Le Teentaal matinee be Mh eS yy Ae ter me ™ > = Oh one e -" ie — oa eas - e » . re co yew oem we CIS nee OR Oy A AR alle, ig. aa ttly in > ee el oe Oe A Mie oF 2. ar 0 cage > tent = ~~ > ms ten awe ~ woah ~ ye* Pg Hy ore Dstt,» toa hes ere sir sapellande Apallientnce ewe? a oat ~~ > * Amy» Ae ty ee + . et nage nny os ofthe Sat A RAT seta ere 2 Doe: ~~. 4 * i RE, oo ae OK w RAs GEHL ea) ae rea ae Yo rte Sr No Si seas ee a Seach ps. ee eee = 4 ew A, OR eer m4 bo tee a A ESN. can. a ae ree ee an tone mf > We Se LET NY NS PT " See oie ” mentite ea Rem eee, ee x vae AWM. gctalas Ae E87 Seah iL ta Tipe 7% a wa ae sedis thee OE ote Ol . BoD 4 lpn BR hore are ee. PO CRT ee RL i POP PN: be ener SAR R tg MENA cette stents Ce ee ee so Td Ao PHS Be =. SEIS Cie Segre * oy 0 ee sae Se ~ aN na + pl % . . OOP Re eae ; ie re . a — : . ’ z * > ey PRS PR RECREATES IRAE NE Re SR gato a Peet Ie gat . - ing sro , 5 Sy '. phy, = ne ee A EE is Pie a ea 3S St pod = tO all «gg oti. Wg, esi . a Susin 4. en spe . - mrs = ee ~ ee Su ‘ : 3 we ee ee : - : . Saree wet che . = SD eee) lke ee ad . b Atel ee Lie oes at mae! ; 2 a i i i ti =, = . ° Pe ener i ’ 7 - oes r, ay . . rt x ot ° > p ices & ‘ = @ & > wee a . 4 ri 3S ° tas ean > See 2 a ib > ee 4 ~ we & FF La = % => = ¥ Bea ’ co Bes at a a | > “| . * oh ae = = > ae x 4 ‘e ) S. # 4 © ia rk a By « ’ el a a q ‘ EE id ; . re i 2 p Pd > 7 . = . oe > = i ; ; s 5 pe > a 3 aa 3 23 / "3 > soe gq A ~ - 7 7 ei ; . 2 3 5 i po 4 b. 22.5 : - — i ee %. . _ te. = Be dts z 3 a7, aa * . ae Dies © ae ; oe in ae: 2 e.. F Cy aa ‘= Be ty Bes > ie — - ae J ae eye - = s 4 : ey ’ =. om & 4 ; > > ae x ot a a ae aos, 36 ey a 3 er: ¥ es is +e ? poe + Paes a 14 le - he * * i asta Ps } : A | Soa ae a ; Bg a es +4 : «J _ = aa S % . er . * . ty >. - , . 83 “ 4 n 7 | t 2 b 4 a . AL aa $ s - ® % nen . , bs ee GEM Te SE TANS AN sl SS a SEP OMe ': OY oy TEs a co i + * ; «carafe LOE ONE LEO ALIA HD ee Wien, irilaget Bh a ye han ee ee oe eee nat Rat me Sama eee 1 ALi Rea et , > Cae” 3 a ee ee ~ ies Oe. eee ; ? Soggy rs ate e = : ea, AA 1: iti vient AEN SS asa Sell a 1 “ —- . ly ae Bag’! a - . f 4 a — >: ” a enue ‘ “toto - “ an - CBS. er ey. . i » oe Seas Y= . Se ag. 8 - Deg as, Pde a esi) > A ré a eee nie 4 FR! one She ete atl he’ wal - * Ween, ay Ae ds treme. Aen ee « ~ mg a . “ aha 2 . a al . men ee ae ~ ~ ~. > i a ” rT at wf ” . 7 ons ‘ ' : ne pansueirowennineen a A ‘ Fs 2 3 ria % va p M y 7 PRR Rag Seg Fe tpn gn. pes vais iat. e ; - » Peryo nit BBS arts ae ~ re ese age P - - ” ad " 5 me BR saben 1 Re AR AREA Tae digested ns ai asee wate» a eo ate — we ‘ii ay s re mee a eee ‘ ‘ ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH . PLAN FOR REMODELING PAGE 1p. i completion of 66 proj- U, 5, PLANS 10 START WORK ects, most of them authorized in SOON ON ST. LOUIS BUILDING 52) "Sou that appre. on will be sought immediate- work may be begun on projects this summer, possibly in Louis, Seattle, Wash.: Madison. Wis.; Syracuse, N. Des Moines, Ia.: Akron, O., and Beri, Project t mitted Citizens Supervisory Body. for the half of Ww ASH i NGT# "Sen Fed- iy so that , tthori some of the acess during 1 ' St. ncompieted hecau: if inad funds, will gain first consdieration§ Y.; im Ot Me (;overnment s St! Newark, N. J decided on esterda\ t is planned all of the within on than ¢ mu uUaitt progran unaet! Bond uncompleted tures years. buildine h President Kinsey of the Boar Louis Public Service vesterday sul — a plan for remo oe ‘ling as Ss Market and erec ty center building (“itizens’ ommitte P Fi aiat © keds ral authorized for St. the adjoining market. to ime Supervisorv * «> we S proposed pro 1e> ? ee reterré i iif ic Welfare and Pub es ee Tor 1nf We are Pleased to Announce the Election of Hon. J. Hugo Grimm as Vice-President and Trust Officer of this bank ~ Judge Grimm will be glad to arrange in- terviews with our friends and customers in connec- tion with any trust matters. TAM ATAS some provision ~- Te RP RISE 7 improvemen Thirteenth and explained larg: gir nent ered later. WwW. Supervisory expressed the dle Market is’ Market to be The Soula Ln /et oh fe oh! Kinsey ow isn't 1e Biddle its im prove yan! pa . : a , ~~ . * irom as ser tween Souiarae ere ete ATAU AT, Your patronage is respect- fully solicited. — ara —s THE BOATMEN’S NATIONAL BANK Northeast Corner » Broadway & Olive Sts. LN SL NNT OS ee tet would be “ks Oldest bank in Missoun ‘ Has withstood every financial crisis since 1847, including the Civil War. RESOURCES OVER $28,000,000:00 7 eC DO AD OO head EVENING, WANTED SON, KILLS HIMSELF WHEN GIRL BABY IS BORN ST LORS POS THe scien HARRY WHITE SAYS CHARGE ‘ACCOUNT EASY P YMENTS PAY WHILE YOu GOO pot: a . $1125". For Both, $5 = ae 4 This design in Sugar Bowl and Cream Pitcher, has proven of tremendous interest. It comes in either plain or hammered effect in quality silverplate. Mail inquires cordially invited. er the ullet ry ne FULLY GUARANTEED AN Fresh. Clean Stock, Fully Ges yet 2 7) coop YEAR Servic ¢ Stahhon BALLOONS “$11.95 2 $7 9.95 $22.08 -- “Sapl Sy SIZES OF TIRES CHANTS TIRE CO. — $20. 85 You will find many other choices in our Five Dollar Silver- Plate Group. accards || pews frelusne Jewelery LOCUST at NINTH SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER, HE Sunday Post-Dispatch ha 4 only color roto magazine in St. wg a“ USEFUL GIFTS On ma Easy Deferred Payment Plan! Special for June Brides! for in GRADUATE or the JUNE BRIDE batremetly beautiful Ring, blue- white diamond with 1S-k. white gold mounting Wedding Ring, 3 blue-white dia- chips), diamond purchase of $60 or over. Get both on small down payment. Diamond 50c Cash 50c Week set with monds (not with any Handsome Ih#amond Rirrc. > > > \ s Wiy “= ‘4 WIA LLAT LAA Wash Sai Two Underpriced Groups Children’s Sizes 2 A Host of Smart Styles and Silks at S collection ot —_— Frocks, each ext, in a bewildering MARVELOU prettier and daintier than the array ot: one and two piece mc strik : Ing COLOT ee eee ereen, new le s, Cans, o* bes . Sale of Sheer Chiffon Hosiery All-Silk or Four-Inch Lisle Tops ~ ~ | ’ or 30 Summer Shades 3 Pairs t4 50 - . 77t o Peer *8e ess eecee* ***” ; 7 S| . . . uppued these extraorcinary Vaiues ‘ s - : \ re + * , 17 “* ~*ile- ~ : ~* > e a Most]. ali-Slix. tOD to a > ale of Girls In the “Upstairs Bargain Basement” Frocks Sale of 500 Rayon Dresses 95 LP bes | Aa ws Ra’ YONS | _ liad "Mohair Araby to 6 Giris’ ~ to 14 WU ith Panties: Sizes “Sizes 16 to 48 + Basement OU caceecccecsececccocs POSS CCOH SOS EOE OOS SENSE SOETEOHSOOEEEEHEE HE OHES COREE EEOESOOEOCEEeEsoEeeeenese > stair Derg ai vr ~/ . ‘ ~~ > & ue oo Saeeeceeeaaaa PREPARE for the many Opportunities presented = by the warm weather fee water sport. You'll fing] all accessories here as well @ as Suits of these leading @ makes: Bradley Jantzen .. = Remarkable Values Bathing Suits. . 3 oe Sizes 32 to 46 Ribbed or Flat Kit WHILE they lam 3 otier these Suits in wanted colors 3 less than they cost to make ‘ Why wear an old suit of rent one when a spie Sort — UTt New Sun Visors; Oren =f “id Bathing Suit Section © Seco nd Floor. “4 6 NEW high colors in Bags | ot shoe caliskia genuine boarskin, fully fitted. ae Ra ee - uh ite meta! P, grams, round or samen tor dress or hat All initial Broadway-a | Mf . 43" Floo \—= 5 - Geneva. .ccsce costs but $1.99? 4 “4 Final returr “HIGAN 222 aa cekocqann eeee 18, - pe eee eee eee o! ° eeseeneee $1. e«eeeeeeeee 19. eseteee eree 29. | Haven ...... 22. Beach eeeeee $2. 21.1 eeee eee 27. : Island ... Ms. inaw City sooee 3S “29 ecccoetees . Barques...« 33. E + & occceses 27. eeeeereeee S Haven eeeeteee 20. . City oreceee 29. - ISCONSIN #22 Parry . River ceeeeees 29. Lake eeeeeeee “es **. : eeeteeeee 31. eeeeeeeeee 30. . ’ coer ose . nder oc evoece a hawk Lake... 2 < 4 ee @€£068 os ates “cee eeeee 28: eee eee ane b

Page 17

= =) | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY hy JUNE 4, 1926 ae ST sie PAGE 14 3 . i C $ -- ) ae ie ran Stock. Fully Guarenta = , | Mexicans tetse Bishop's Residence. | . or ounting an: | the A t > RADE IN Used Tires ' é _ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P. M. : net ne iia ares. June 4.—‘4 CHARGES :: *% GOODYEAR | - Word received by the Herald from ' PATHFINDER TREaAg } uM Vi E r S$ Hermosillo, Sonora, Mex., says that Ze: |i) : Clincher $8 u q the residence of the Bishop of JACOB 10 i! Sonora had been seized under or- > e c. ee U | J Ss ders from the Mexican Sentral Government in pursuance of a plan | HIS CTEPSON to punish all churchmen who pro- | r Pants, 95c. New Tailor-made Pants, $2.95 tested the arrest recently of the OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. Bishop of Huejutla. The Bishop of | Balloon § Sonora, Juan Navarette, ts being ; : A yer? De NGTON | sought and will be held for hear-| Millionaire, Whe Is 83, * Open 6 a. m.'to 6 p Os FT ‘ing and the bishopric will be con- | . > ; Except Sunday | verted into a ‘federal school, the cused of Poisoning Wife's new slate grey finish—a car | dispatch said. ‘ ° : . . - Mind Against Son by that’s been put in Cadillac 4 Former Marriage. a order from stem to stern. : | DEPOSITION GIVEN i OLIVER CADILLAC CO. | IN $100,000 WILL SUIT | Hill veueewl A Sport Phaeton at a slashed price —V-63 with wwe bet Vee ev ewe Ow ew F ROUND TRIP SUMMER FARES “it. Batt = I Bringing the : Tickets are on sale daily. ———— Fi nal return limit on all tickets, October 31, 1926, unleés otherwise noted. CSCERSESCSPSEASPSCSSPSCSRSPSSPSESESSESESESESCSESCSESPSESEICSCSCIESCSE SCORSESE SPIES SPIES SESE = t1-Doy Oct. 10) MINNESOTA CANADA . . "ICED TEA ser in. GAN Limit Limit ‘“ ’ . r’” - $31.95 $3835 | Alexandria ...)..........-$38.60 |Bala, Ont.......+,0eeeee+--$45.85 sp gel Thrift Builds Characte 3 4 Harbor .... 18.65 Battle Lake. .........-..-. 4120 | Banff, Subitsckdhsaccosbon 74.45 Jacob Stocks, 83-year-old mil- cat Tf you are planning a trip anywhere—North, East or W est— )told an uncle of mine that I had t : stolen ail their money and pane adquarters #0 we cordially invite you to write, phone or call and get free |stolen ail their money and gone Bed-Davenport Suite RSs travel information and our lowest fares. Phone, Main 4980. | not to go riding with me or my ) ORE fic the many 7 = wife, that he would kill her, including Lamp and Table . S/ un f; 398 N. B d e “He ry? mother 12 to eat a rf : rayne nd upholstered in genuine velour. Davenport opens easily into * mele varm ‘weather fa: 4 I W mg we 100k Over here, an sli-size Each piece massive and comfortable. Choice of any two Very comfortable, port . You'l 7 fad 4 Wabash icket Of Ice, roa ay have since learned that everything | seal ae * ‘REE Bridge or Floor Lamp and mahogany finish Daven- ] es durable and s 39} aren thuece-oc well ce Wr apply to F. L. McNally, Division Passenger Agent, 1450 Batlway Ezchange Bldg.—Phone Main 4980 we res — “gg , yore gs acies ot Pable aubstan- 4 and things ii lat re thrown $10 Cash Balance ‘$6 Monthly eee ee ‘in the garbage pail. These are ee ee “Pim seat ape iysee Mp te RR ane Mie hn en ne, oon oan neil, Saints sai i tte es ae” tnd bat ee ¢ AT ye bas ye ‘at * = == * ’ ~~ Sse_eoaea rn ae =F FF = = = = = =— = —-— - - « - ees *s.lhlhUcrrrlhUcrhUS , titih he tT rs eF sa nn = = = = = « ee ee ee ee ee ee ee , 2 wg Pe 7 et PO beara Me aed nities presented ry ’ 5 , « + the »* f+ : ( ‘ Lic sc CAacing just a few of the things he did.’ “4 cm lL. s. =~ St.Louis Greatest Clothine Store : _ months later. His mother told him. ~ 2 2.99.2 _ 2.2.9 @ & =. * « ~ ~~ een ‘several million dollars,” and that Ci he understood from other sources : at Stocke had ‘“‘ that about a million he declared, that Stocke was worth : irkable Values Mt The Senson’s Finest Custom Tailored Garments Closed Out at and a half.” Virtually Oar Own Figures. iy | He said he went to see his moth- ' S ' | arr | ml | . .er two or three times a week and hing ults 3s bee SS | MEN’S, YOUNG MEN’S AND STUDENTS IR | took her riding. “In recent years,” In recent years, 'he declared, “she didn’t under- fe a SPRING AND stand anything, couldn't remem- Be ie | SUMMER ber, and didn’t know the time of a 4 | | fs |day, and | we She | | couldn't cook. On Sale Saturday at Unheard-of Prices. Deuble and Single called him to the house once. he Breasted Worsteds, Serges, OCassimeres, Tropicals. said, and stated that she had been 2 ¢o } , notified they would be robbed that mer ie 2-Pants 2-Pants |night and occasionally went into) r iE Sults, Sults, 4 ithe back yard barefooted. | Stocke is a frugal character, who: * es 32 to 46 35 2-Pants 1] AO | $40 2-Pants 19 “I $45 con ee 11 \esuves 96 ts dtnan aca Gee ae do or Flat Enit t ie i | street car, never having had an. Suits, . Suits, e Sul $s, S automobile. He formerly operated hoe : ' Hy a booth in Union M tt but in| yi . ffer these wool late years has devoted his time to wanted colors at |his private financial affairs. He This $2.00 value sturdily con- This beautiful Bedroom is specially reduced for ‘Thrift oOo they cost ts ake. declined to comment today on his A structed beautiful Cane Rocker y.” Bow-end bed, spacious chifforobe, large dresser, * “ wees ‘ Da ° at * : OT WEATHER SUITS MANY WITH 2-PANTS Soo Ssmsvscer™ * a a > ft Ng nn : ~ - —_—_- _ then a. splendid — | FUGITIVE CONVICTS STOLE — & na rerenes- vs- $10 Cash—$6 Monthly | Visors, 65¢ sis Mohair Suits "«"""" 6.50 | $18 Mohair Suits wrt... 9-75 =| PAROLE OFFICER'S CAR $15 Beach and Panama Sults. . 6. 50 $18 Tropical Worsted Suits. sit 9.75 James Foster and John Larson, SiS Seersucker Suits... .6.50 | $18 “Suncrash” Beach Suits... 9.75/53) convicts, wno escaped from the BF State Penitentiary last Friday and || : Mohair, Gabardine, Tropical and Beach Suits, 13.50 state Pententiony thet Prey and ee Fernery 'Louis by Probationary Patrolman ‘Thomas Wicks Wednesday, were f ’ | ~y SI NEVER SUCH BARGAINS — WEVER SUCH CROWDS Te) ice tack ta) Jertereen City tone | | y or our ENTIRE | ie a Re Vi 3 : Beautiful Reed night. They are charged with as- | : , ~ Fernery, in blended firm on saulting a prison guard, escaping ) + | it ' , olor effects with School and Con ati STOCK from prison and stealing three au- | x ‘a | , 7? poe red, green or tomobliles 4, | | = ; " Cassimeres nil oe, ~~ AO aE : : ea blue predominant. nA 2 "arole Commissioner A i hes, Attractive addition iP ys Fiannels, Cheviots 3 90): NAJNSOOK UNION SUITS, Steinbeck, a member of the State ee wt 7¥ =~ any living room : ¥ Pencil Stripes BRALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Pama! Board, involuntarily pro- —— or sun room. Stur- ih 4 90 cerssnntemmmge EC vided transportation for the two dily constructed. } Blue Serges, etc. . 35c| WORK SHIRTS eee = fugitives. His car was stolen from . spec f Thrift Knicker Suits ana *s sein re his garage at Union Monday night — i i . WHITE DUCK PANTS 25 Pl Bie. 1.25 ‘and abandoned in Mouse Springs. ' Long Pants Suits Neen Ss’ gages SUITS|75c =i) Previously the convicts had stolen , Vest Suits 8.90 OR PLAY... | a machine near Jefferson City and sii iater stole a third machine in —————————— ee POLICE & FIREMEN House Springs ich the = The Senson’s se Springs, which they had ~MEN’S PANTS tery Latest STRAWS SUSPENDERS. 196 when arrested &SPEC YAL FOR SATURDAY Italian Yed d os , Larson was serving a seven-year eehe nsxanortiment pat | 45 fine Sennets. 7 ‘" Boys’ Wash om 39c isentence for chicken stealing. and eo and gassimere pat- =~ a ee Foster an eight-year sentence f ental Panamas, — ‘ . ¢ Or is. for dress or work, st serges, plain and 95 band - an | Men’ $s and Boys’ Caps.50¢ | highwa y rebber; They escaped |from the prison blacksmith shop | Pencil §=«stripes, cansi- bands or ray fiannes*: aloes. 1. 15 : 15 Boys’ Long Pants 1.25 1 sic" binding thelr guard with wire. Deputy Warden Lee left with ane = worksteds, serge, ; ks, ‘St. Leulis pelice yesterda check Phairs, Panamns, fine De 45 Genuine Pananmns, Bangko , ’ y a 7, } 1 Men $ Felt Hats. ps 1.50 for $106 as a reward for the cap- vet ey FT r soft straws; latest shapes With ture. i’s Dress Shirts | werth ap to %. Sun Visors straps ’ Civic Council Lamcheon. 1.50 Oe Overalis, Jump- L Invitations have been issued by) =a g | i ers, Coveralis s the Civic Council, a new women's ' Hi !road cloth avon Red tem. | 25/8 organization, to a luncheon next - ~- = * _ ~ - eee eneees *-* «+ = =— . Housekee ~~ = —-— wetaawawaueeens - ~ weiwe = = = Se ae ee ee ee ce ll ee ee ann + 4 Oe ee ~ a ‘est Bags 2= calors in Bags ioc .caliskin and Saskia beauti- Pit Regular $1.95 value. Consists of 8 of ) the most useful items in any kitchen. Very substantial. Piays eo Indispensable to the housewife. Spe- standard records; weonderfu “Thrift Day,” clear tone: easily carried. dust the thing for the country club, $4 39 Fat s > — = ee ee me 2025 2SP5r -—— = = = i cial for be5e5 $1 Cash—$1 Weekly -~ GIBSON ICE BOX ao 50 Value — - > ie CoG Oo PS en ee Re oe - - 2 «= = = i! colors —_ a | Tuesday noon at the Hotel Chase i . o- roof garden. which will be ad- = er i WORK PANTS sie by Mrs. Mamie Ousiley, : id colors 95 | Pincheck, Khaki |'fermer Mayer of St. James. Mo.. ane stripes io i| OCottonade Crash | ™ and candidate for the State Sen. | ac ae SOnee, , Mate. Her topic will be “Activities BOSTOS te | mai of Women of . Rural Missouri.” ets GARTERS, 15¢ - | | | George. A. Pickens of Jefferson a . J FREE | City will speak on “A Greater Mis- i FREE eae —-— —— DELIVERIES souri.”’ Mrs. Philip N. Moore is lalla i a o PARKING chairman of the council's board of Pettis 8: GLE STAMPS EVERYWHERE [ie managers. : rs. =| = = —O— i a ee studded Mono diamond, Al) mutials You must bey a “Gibson” te get the beat! Selidiy bullt, santtars. "60 | preef, golden enk finish. FREE! me $7 7° net with each — lee Box : $1.50 Cash—$! .00 ee ee ae ee ee ~~ = = - Se PT ROs LEE LL i tttt trite ~—-— =— = = -—-—-— =

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH — FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oS — > | \a CWNERS OF BOFWERY 3 Stores :: 716 OLIVE ST. :: 6118 EASTON = 420 N. SIXTH § (Easy to Get To) * (Pleasant to “Trade In) a Five Men Arrested at New : a oa Mary CO Athens, Ill., Decline to Di- sow another Virgit : ityofE yers “ : to pomor bis vul e Identity or Em lovers. : plans s - pre) at - ant for the presid I i | | i Qo june 7. during 17 t’sTalk About | oe een z — ’ >d the westward flow of 3.64 Fe 4 Ley. : EMER 800 olay “ s Maher” wy wade : a id = hs 5 SIP od? A pig Rebbe Hate > ¥ . 7 aa " ) Co a Be ee AGE SRE OA DTN Rel OR AR GEO ES nce oY idibiiianledecaiianacilnitsaededpanseigansniaieditd tease: ee, ae ae ee 1 ee wee mae >. hah ) Ser EN mR, : A ‘ 2 A he rang Lee University beer from New Athens, | Ww. Davis into Phi i, Ill, they would like to know who 2. . ; = | erary legal fratern OUR Sweeties was operating the brewery of the Again Huette’s bring Greater 4 : For Men and Young ; ‘ad graduated for. * Probst Pure Products Co. there, Values and kee u the PY = New Styles of ; 4 eS Lee in 1892. receiv ‘“ ; 1 and why it could be run in an open P P Class at of bachelor of arts HESE June nights...moonlights... Ts Wekietendh sainad oben eel dependable Huette , 33 ) a ee the paches ee eee PEE SE PRS se ; " - Sam Set 5 “ also otk €tc... these week-end tours and B® street of a town of only 1400 per- Quality. ’, eS he vi Ee , © —" ™ ree. a ae ee sons without even a permit to make = a. seve : ; fc Ss i ‘ Pre ty ¢ = 2 tad flat tires...and these Saturday-Sunday # beer for dealcoholization. 3 ao: og . == a 2 Huette’s “Clabes Candy Specials... where else wily: dollar Reb iggs, Brereton gina the a. Huette’s “Collegiate” : = | Et Tame Reamer mae te en nies ta Rvvgh ce ae eg oe > ites Ha cas . Lore, Sheen uae ge i Probdst. who lives a ae | across the street and operates the are : m Okaw Creamery —and at both Busy Bee Filling Stations ® ‘ery building H 4 —— ; ownership in 417 No. : th 6th & Olive maintained complete ignoranc of See These Saturday ~ o m the operation of th rewery or 4 i uette Stores Tourist Packages in Tin —Tea Cakes, Salted | en Pe sre ago er glans A Ay at All Hue Nuts, Candies, Bonbons, etc., three B® 900 gallons of | 12] sizes. . $3.50, $5 and $6.50 Bj vats. . ~ . : . y . * ” Fruit Stollen... Cherry Pies Pc agg Sag ye ee Pecan Nut Bread ‘i during the raid by Chief Prohibition Fresh Strawberrv Pocket Special , Agent Dillon of St. Louis. and did ate - ' m not go to the creamery Office until! Vanilla-Marshmallow Pecan Layer Tl pedn yesterday. While he opened 9 att OS ae ® | Cakes, 75¢ and $1.50 | ad 1 to the Probst. Cakes, {ic an : mail addressed to the Probst com- ; ™ te a. ~ . me : ‘ pany. he told Cunningham that he , phad no connectio Pure Product . 3 ho? ss ie phen eee Ned Oe ee - ee rt -~@r Fepba~ eee nee ated SR OO NM AR RR ele ANS en sll TIE 8 AOE RA RS AR OAR Has LOE DAS LEGO “ = ri Se RR OIE SE STEYR TBS Rel RS ae Meal eeris ae a ae dens LAE se og Bit GO oe ete ee oy tal he * faa er Nara gr Ray P AAR IN rournaments sco ran calf, with leather eole and spikes i fp ONTO el AN GEY a . » Py save . am - - ‘ $6 de “ti =e 5 i . P10)! oe SG eae ee ae iene "ty igs , aE oh cae se Meng: A . ms ay 0 ve ; i Rta a ARS EEE RRR ND ancirealta pet eea ER TES em, sa coe ES : are he ie ot i a a ee 2 er Ce tee > ona . Pas $ 6 : a7 a 0 Bd ‘ GAP habs x “ . : sae ~ ms 7. ~ yr ? 4 ie " . : ¥ = i "= ™ . . . - —— oe . = ' — ts 2 aid aie ‘ =, ; ; ah iia : — RA Se eee erates... rey 7 nha yee per ee id nas i Rp BOT Sk hah a . > ~ ‘ a8 W ilé FX De« ted " a tj i- Probst brothers ‘ an » ee « stem a + ow SATURDAY ONLY J | JUNE SUPER - VALUES @ —— a — cy > oe 7 a~_e —— — . . en ee eee ce Me -% ont ED te seat Just Peceived—600 Pairs of These Smart STRAP SANDALS FEATURING THE NEW BALLOON TOE y Tf d . . a . 5 . > yy Tr ht Pe: 2 . > 2 ‘is ii . | > ~ + * ~ > > . * > | 7 7 et ‘ ¥ > . . i . A ai a > ~ . . - e ls . ‘ - ~ ~~ - ° —_ j aA ‘ a4 -- ~ . e t - 4 7 . wy" . . ‘ = nor ~ + y ~ _r > .- _ . ~ Fs » * 2 as . is a * ‘ « Aa 4 ‘ ,* - , +? ° .. > i i. ' > > » _ a . + . . _. -—-* — - = . . 4 : U + ° 1¢é ; : ‘ * _ > * 5 : . = ‘ . ‘4 . . ° % . » | Ty , - > - "x" > . - _- i*¥ a4 Mia ‘ .* i v > . . - ™ So . "= . : 4 Le i Xs ° a? ¢ >. + > » J 4 ; + si a JRL’ i ‘ i = = >. . . *. . — ~ _ ~ - ‘ ~ ii i ; Pir: . é eo. ‘ . . ‘ ? + ; >} > mrit*a *¢ — . : j i ‘ ‘ “—. —- - ‘ . a . . s > . —_ — = ’ . Ate i a a ai.% /*. ¥ ¢ * Police Also Arrest Three “Touts Patent Leather, Parchment Calf, White Calf ? in Hotel Lobby: Racing Forms Are Seized. Decidedly new and quite unusual is this charming juota of race track “tows” to the Wih Every Strap Sandal. Women and misses who delight in wear- Ce ee ee REFRIGERATOR ing the new styles will revel in its full rounded “Bal- Catesttuin waiiidedie aneestiad tialka loon Toe” as it is quite Frenchy and most attrattive. “touts” and raided six shops in th 3-Door, Side-Icer —- Note the four cut-outs on vamp and strap that fastens rrand and Olive district, where Splendid quality, TABLE AND LAMP FREE WITH THIS on side with dainty buckle. All sizes. racing forms and tabs were seized most modern ice treads Peer, _ The three touts were taken in [| amd food saving $235 BED-DAVENPORT SET insulation and large - , : 2. . ° . > ° EEL DT eileen Mlle held for inv lin pion ae lour, having Nachman spring-filled loose ' te thei eatin ween ob 3 cushion seats. The davenport conceals ee * Seats Ree Ee ; . =>. the latest coil box spring bed. Beautiful Actual $5 & $7 Hats trand. 3522 Olive stre a ~ , ia & davenport table and floor lanip with silk ger hot Oty e pee » a tt OD Ape’ 86 OR ere > **» ~~ ( 4 yr meh ee oe 4 = A- Postal Will Bring a Mane ay Ottice, store and tactory jobs amy be filled quickly through the 7% POST - DISPATCH Situation | Want Columns. A postal will & bring one of these workers if the = advertisement does not carry the # phone number, as many of them 4 do. These advertisers are usually | capable, reliable and ambitious, i out of work for a time and prefer .-4 this means of seeking ‘work rather than asking the aid of friends. 3 ™ i c sae e ~ ” £ ¢ ees oe — | a s oge ad % ye pa Ae $ : $, pistes wie o 2. ~ . = ng Lp pages o> I gor yt tome as ay wee Sereners oe eee ° i >. gels + > PPOCCDSCDDV999GB99G 96 OS SOOO SFT 9OOO POO OOO POH DOO POVOYV POO” [f your need is not covered by the @ Situation Ads, advertise—use the 7 shade included with this. outfit, com- Be tive welenei ee See ta ¥ : plete at i For 4 Hours Only at lint: wne’ SAME R anata tia , $8 DOWN DELIVERS THIS OUTFIT =, mt suspect: : ft Setting wu anda O0OkKS > : | y | Lumber Man's Wife Seeks Divorce ee ' “wir Sons ar UP "25 Day-Bea | Complete Home Outfits MA Oke Chee ca tan 1. Cites, «iit wae With Cretonne Mattress | a aoe SYR .75| coms | 3 Rooms _ Post-Dispatch # Scat ket oe || ania 1B *295 *375 b Tl Se. Louis’ One Big Wane Medium. i Christmas party that he was going | complete 1ome, and that he made slighting Includes living- Inclades co plete remarks of her before guests. Ther A small down pay- 2 room suite, bed- | /ivimg-room suite, were married in July, 282%. ana ment puts im your bedroom suite, separated Jan. 15, 1326. home any of these outfits and 2 100-0; ai floorcoverings and si canal the terms will be to suit your | *" ee Ca kitchen wi 100- Imported Brick Must Be Marked . pais te, : ; nvyent " : : . the Associsted Press. co nrence mer set piece dinner set. Sport Hats! "WASHINGTON, June 4—Every nported brick must have a mark- " S. . - ‘Trimmed Hats! ing all its own. it was decided to- OPEN > — , ~ @: by he customs division of the t42 amazing bargains for just 142 lucky mornitg Tre he decision was SATURDAY {f p-PS\ =} { I: i) ELA - 7 SATURDAY shoppers! Every desirable Summer material and reached; ater representations had UNTIL Le=\ et EVE SS = color. Scores of charming Summer stvies for both een made by the Common Brick (' a = = UNTIL | misses and matrons. Hats for all occa~‘oms! Every Manufacturers Assomation of — : 3 8 P.M. head size. America that it was easy to mark ° B H E i , hricks showtng the point of their :] Diinesiasianisinill e ere ar y- Origin and that most of the ri- Ame ’ can brick P i i a. = a , ca ricks were so marked. RIES NE Spe 18 *- =¥ “4 - id ge Le we - ) wg te *. hire BP Eeety "the wh ants ey MA aS a : aig al pe: phiaeh ig gis a eles ON ee > Re eS Be TAC, detect SVR SEU 2) aa athe gee aguas plaid tae: : NiMig AOS) NR pes Peete 0 aah: ef et ER, - 2 Bi So PPR ee IY ¥ oe iy a eM Bes? ye vt Bas bY Speed EE se ue le pe ne Rs oa te ef ND ay |? RB yn 4 iy» Oe ate Bee Se cg ee . le eae bs ra 2 a aves hai: Tees ~ - ¥ ‘ : oR Ee 7 neat oan > 5 = - - . ™ _~ - « ‘ . art para e Por ier That ne .re * a $1 DOWN ‘ 6 a Vv a dsented himswze .* rom room suite. kitchen

Page 19

— ST-LOUIS POS7- “DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: ers mo a re pace nibbles. Be a ae te 4 % i as nyt x ‘ 7 S sow another Virginia univer- ATION BOARD: . : kK i P44 7) Hy hid >» ar. ae Sie . 8 oo at Ww sent week, Washington’ © resident to icine Five Un- 4 Lee University will initiate) dey Watson-Parker Bill aR Ww. Davis into Phi Delta Phi, | itn | Jegal fraternity. Davis| to Pass on Demand for oun % r.. a duated from Washington | ase r Styles of 100% . a. in 1892, receiving the de=| Incre Class at Real 4 a pe of bachelor of arts, and three} asp pcre of te 2 later the bachelor of laws | By Leased Wire From the New’! Sa ings ws oe He also holds degrees , York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. An wy, several other universities. | NEW YORK, June 4.—Repre- | a a ‘ ¥ Jans to honor his Democratic | “ Enwent for the presidency. -— -F June 7, during 176th annua} | — | Li ld hd ill — — “ ’ a Se: ile ll , Wh ly ’ Ww AEP Me! PS ~ | brotherhoods, have agred to sub- | Pi ; iit the demands of the men for. New if )m men for | Poin a or higher wages ahd better working | alf, . | conditions to the mediation. board Bevel sole and heel, © a 4 ' ' ' " ' . ito be appointed soon by the Presi- ‘ we: S ‘> | jdent under the Watson-Parker VAR ny 4 = known! = *"". | a & eve: References to this board of five eae - Was agreed upon by William G. Lee | B= | under blankets ev- , for the trainmen, L. E. § pare Ps nigh ' ' ‘ . a *\ 7 uy ye TY 7p Fie 1 Le Pe Ais NWA — : hee eigen ge hi . Sheppard for the conductors and John G.'! |Walber, for the executives, after | |Walber had informed the union’ courses! |chiefs that their demands could 3 round-trip fares in | mot be granted. die ng 1 4 now and all summer. |. About 175,000 men are employed ite for tage toll ma in Eastern territory, and the set- | a 1 eed so o.3. |Uement of their demands will af- ; SS a renner oe ; ae ten —— Mi Year Club of Southern fect 150,000 in other parts of the oO a United States Eo — | The increases asked by the y y, : a\ \ ee Z . COERy. ree Genuine Diamonds from $1 a day to $1.64 a day ani Aa “. cA ne ’N would place wages back where | Py het fy —— Sage : — ‘ they were priortothe 12% per cent | pe, + x, ‘Ke Y ] ] -reduction made by the United / : A ' t . thi be if | States Labor Board, now tntteatl a . , ‘ for women have scored another | Y | h d o Horlic > jvictory. They are rejoicing over : tifully matc = . ee e oP . be j To - ' “ — % . me user Line Malted Milk Safe the appointment of.the first wom- Tan or Black Calf. : Milk an, Assistant Government Counsel- | New Step-I aa : 4 r. She is Fraulein Helene Schulz \ $ + ee eee or She is Freviein Helene Seba > 122 down $7 :20 4 week favorite sport! ai PRM “one eH hicnte te apy (EF hy blair TP lee ig ne, Meee Rt gees + a: digs! RIG NES ah tO eit = is 4 i. eee ¥ ; ‘ Lat ; . infyS - et 7h. . 4 + te A 3 oe ‘ Sy ¢ ‘ . ft Le yeas egret hci. wane Mio. ascssthMan. ° Gaitimte sss usin. rant, ches canis thea amides ae ane aed ee ie ae pts Pee re ae, eae 7 / 4 2» PP. Ap BF: " it SF i 5 mteie, 22 Sots 1 he e ° y bape *% and Diet of Landsberg, daughter of Richard tS ; 4 Schulz, a schoo! teacher. Fraulein | Schulz passed the civil service ex- | boy graduates—send ‘aminations at the head of a list of e’s—Fit and Quality | /20 men. a aS Silk Culture on Puget Sound. TACOMA, Wash., June 4.—Mrs. | 1S EN * e Rose Castiglione is endeavoring to \ 3 rs y , be ‘establish sericulture on Puget oe KS “e28 te lamon al alns iSound. She obtained 3000 silk Ss ie SS as: : ‘ . - a > A St ' ¥ worm eggs from Italy. To irncu- ® et . a + & 2: 4 ™ " Mw . ‘ > > . ore. 5/ ‘ . y cy % its linger well. Serve at meals, | bate them sne W rapped the m Cal : py ; f ; h on 2 J i } 5 ¥ $ y 5 Rings ween meals, or upon retiring. A nour- fully, placed them next to her body ing, easily assimilated Food-Drink and let the heat hatch them. She ie . M i ‘ ad 'S . a °.. - ¥ th, at any hour of the day or night, has put them on a mulberry leaf AVA i Diamonds Ne / “epeeves faintness or hunger. © , diet and expects to know soon _ ‘7 a “fe: 43 Freparec at home by stirring the pow- whether silk ean be grown profit- ¥ ‘4 A 7 Py ones af : / ; “a ee 2 . a4 Y in hot or cold water. No cooking. | ably in this climate. 4 Replica Sapphires 4, )DHNSON BRO BROS Wrist Watch Sd Pay Only pm uGsw~ wea 2 wy & : ass. he ¥% OE ES abe ri fa y a y - iin % oy ; D aS . us eae ~ ee rE a ¥ ree oe anc é po + ‘ rs een EY ce ROE 0 EME fille SRN 5 , : a 3 . $50 Value $ $ : aT ano ST. CHARLES | The genuine Benrus 15 - jewe! | pee | pm $ .00 Truly a wonderful value. A full- re a. Store No. 2, De Baliviere and MoPherson _ GAbany 4219 By movement, case of 14-k. solid gold DOWN WEEK =— cut GENUINE DIAMOND. set g \ ) y: — BE] beautified with four GENUINE xe | in a beautifully carved solid white os il] ila SPECIAL SALE : DIAMONDS and four replica At this price we show the largest selec- , gold bracelet and two%sapphires Be sapphires. tion of Diamond Rings in the city. Never in the history of this store have Man , Tobacco a ee Cigarettes | June Sale Over 700 to choose from, styles for both we sold such a large scintillating dia- ~~ $ ‘00 $ .00 | mond for the price. : . ladies and gents. Henry the Fourth Richard Mansfield 85 The diamonds are large fiery gems, and | Each stone has been especially selected DOWN y jobs can | Bie Club Perfect the mountings of 14-k and 18-k solid gold. | for its quality and 1s fully guaranteed. ough the 15c Size Cut to Situation 14 4 Sc | ‘ oi) ene SP, Full-Cut Genuine Diamond ers if the ——— pie ee Se rull-Lut Genuine Viamon Y ot them | 1 Sc Chancellor, Mercantile. as 7 if, NN Our Regular $25.00 Value El Producte, Muriels, Ve 4 S|: : ET] Only 47 Rings at this price, so be sure 85 2 : E re u ‘ be HE ne) ally | tt cin Henry the 4th, Robt.- KA te - Sen _ e Say pe ac lamond +s full cut and muc Ma cuba Burns, Don Julian, Roi Fe , SX ya lf A larger than you would expect to find at ind preier 13 Large, 2 for 25c Size Tan. \ } V gh 22 eee the price rk rather : 1 | 50 All 10c sizes—3 for 25c SS OS ee . ea , - lends. : $2.49 Box Cc All 2 for 25ce—10c each | ft See : 3 z db ME] — 50c Down 50¢ a Week fe — All 15c sizes—2 for 25c | by . * iby the |B Seidenbore’s | Bf oe LB fi 7 GENUINE DIAMONDS—$45.00 VALUE —use the Reputado mn ange val rs ts Ry X\. 3 re ii | Bin Cedar ~ewssat Chas. Denby. [P . — “ - é : J , 4s py D IN G RING ; . ~ Saturday One | Only Cince, White Owl, Red a teil easoaiaa $ = Wedding Ring set with waee — Jno. Ruskin, New | Dot. itch : | Carrency, Child's, Red a for 30c 17. EB. | | | Dot, Wm. Penn, 305. Medium : : 6 f 2 r 25 jc Chestertia on ioe Elgin VELVET. lécar 2 Pkgs., 25c Knife & Chain FREE TUXEDO, 16-02... .. $1.17 Sond 10 Pks. $ ~ = | | # P ' ) mn! CUTLERY ~ RAZORBLADES i} 29° J 7 | A consion filvtal adieamaiet le Sun Visors . a 25-year guaranteed case. Com- | ’ ’ 7 . , . - Palmolive Shaving Gillette emma —- oo The genuine 17-jewel thin model plete with beautiful attachment. f vessesasatlnl esi . Elgin in a case that we guarantee — Gem Blades, 35c; 3 for $1 | for 20 years. The knife and chain . Enders Biades is our gift to you. 5 Oc Down | Durham Duplex Blades, ~ Williams’ Palm liv mee . : aimolive | 37c | $1 Down—#1 a Week 7 very fine GENUINE DIAMONDS.

Page 20

ae _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | hy FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1926_ a ilataclieaiasliel - St LOUS POST-USFATLN artes - ee canst aaa CC ES -_ = oo eee NS - ee Kills Self With Help on the Way. NEW ORDINANCE 10 LIMIT qqqaqaaaaaaaaaaSSSSeSeSeSeen” By the Assocmated Press. : = : Bertie Mp oene 4.— Freak | TY |i Store Open Saturday Until 6 o’Clock Davis aig bo Ayes Pail 2 | SPEED OF AUTOS IN Cl 1 : Pp y , 49 years old, ih and unable a do his farm arene. $10 to $100 Fines for Going Morc | ; a kjlled himself with a shotgun in Than Block in Excess of 23 | =, the cp near farm just as Miles an Hour. } : neighbers were planning a raliy at . his home to do his spring planting. ®4 Dew speeding es. pro- ii aa for him. viding punishment for speeding at § & “more than 25 miles an hour for. GRAND- LEADS one city block, instead of for a halt mile or more as provided in ge it . es cashes eames Ot the existing ordinance, was tintro- | duced in the Board of Alderman ‘ . 3 : — . nae Oy snsarnn He tn era in the Men’s Store—the S Most Complete Ass e 3 at the pal male oa ie permite Ready in the ens Store—-the Sedson s ost Complete . ssortment — ae a SRD ee ee ies on sced ‘tor too great * “= RWASHINGTON, Ju » —-« of Pots and Pans distance The bil} would ee tlle ~ o bill pro 1e of from $16 to $1'° for @ f ¢ fine 4 , Makes the hardest part fied offense. and a fine of from 9 of dish washing easier. A tfew § $109 to $500. workhouse imprison. : Kicks wi ; ment. or both. for subsequent of- 2 aluminum ill ssirrias pate ge «o> Soapenay tion CT | S OQ umMmMer Q) 5 ' priation of $9,000 a aluminum will carries a fine of, from $5 to $50") - = Martin With Clev im Qk l workhouse sentence, or both simply sparkle. Maxes all : = EVELAND, o.. Im your kitchenware SBMAme? Fine MEN WIN EXCLUSIVE = aes the Cleveland Prem sare gE — IGN TO USE OF SIRENS Two-Tlrouser Suits | Ss — Tropical Worstall pines of tne ior department | | Aldermen Bar This Type of Signal | na tE From All Other Vehicles, In- |} | AD ong ct x EE. ot Imported Flannel Two- Trouser Suits” wo es —« ides whi . a ~- -" 7 5 va @ " 4 tens ee ee Wey Be ne ae ore » ° oe ot © werwdmrtie © a: tele ie es ie 3 » oe * . —-. ie + 7 : : oe “ at Shae oP Se TER OR tes ys ee 3 ‘ ; , , 2 att ae . " ap sii ae Se cael ghia at Se PF RRR PS aR oh” Beds Seah cil taal ta ane 4 3 ‘. a " iy we a, Yaga , i eet Rea besa nee Se te PRO ee he tae tr BD ote) yee . a) ee ce Shy ee 3 - ‘tag aren : a v . ar Me ey ee ee en - -" ‘ : ; ee as oe P dtp me « : PR + eeinarNnene " . aw oe lg -_ ‘ * 20 wee a aoe Freer ee — ears +, - ee Tt Sa OE ee ee carte ® ~~ Pieris Sl adnan Sihpitek eae. atten te ee $a. ay iby ee eg SDF es IE ge RES LO maria ° : PS ae Ved wa ae ee. Sree et at OS Pe ee Bes Sapte’: 2A NO hp ttes * va ys Oh een e & et a a, te n - tx phe: ‘ "v & : , ; ° s siaiaedietniinsisitinsnedennetionayitiinin “———~|' efter a heated argument in the ag —.. —_ = Style — \ : Light 7 W enght —- Good 72 aa Board of Aldermen, in which the at ? tay f usmimer 4 ‘ y BeOS : oN “4 James A. Stillma anger Signals of same right was claimed for emer-_ 7 Appearance Long _ Wear . " Europe from th | & ymoon,” have p ti h Blood P riysorierpnges ore ig TESSUFC gency vehicles © ea : . og 99,000 house with 1 i a i nty-ninth street an partment. ; ‘Dizzy spells, “hot flashes, pains in Aldermen Fillers. Wander and | ager Fis Se their new hes the head, shortness of breath, sleep- Neu argued that the police should ff ; $ ie es am * aes lessness, and nervousness usually in-. be permitted to use sirens in an- es Che f ae. dicate high blood pressure,’’ warns; swering emergency alarms in such 3 ea i i he ; physician who found treatment to cases as bank robberies, murders a 3 45,9 bs ee we se: ®S am BOHEMI: reduce it. . and riots. Alderman Wimer argued : “ad ee NG oe , | | HOP These are symptoms which show that. from a_ safety standpoint. | FLAYVORI TO fir> a4 weed an accumulation of poisonous wastes sirens should be limited matter in the system or that one or equipment An ordinance limiting gigs negnesn> senate ee — ’ ie . _ Hl of RES. id PORN eae a. ES it Be ¥ % ee ee ee ene EL an GR. A om . ro i aga ahr” Nae Kea tee. * é pot apo etal kon Re Ctr ge Se § eee Crepe es ; % : Ws | Sepia eter ise ” era eas ae pain ae. ae eel Te TI) er oa eT : - wer ‘Stihl Ritts aa te eats es aa raPnp ms oe ie b . -- : ane Py eae 24% Sie ie di Br q io, = oe i$ 4 Ae en eee We 4 . a40 oeuriete Tenn anal ts ot Ane yy Free Ch Pak r awe ‘ D & ? et = er ree Saree: ; _ SiS SEND TE Pia s Pee ye or Cp igone or ee as sie “ were: a ee ae ee . ~ ¥ ..{ } Fo lections of patterns and models in new —in effects for men and young men. a. wears: | a *\ tones for men and young men of all tastes.’ WUSLIVN UNDERWEAR. , | we : | Pont onli Ln an a Cool Mohair Suits With I New Glenkirk Suits With, a SHADES, DRAPERIES, if) 7 , T $25 | ; | wo irousers., 3 Two Trousers. $24 BROADWAY % MORGAN ST SUITCASES. AWNINGS— NOW ON SALE HERE. ENTIRE STOCK OF | The’ evident popularity of these well-tailored | : 75a a ; sts Mohair Suits Jies in their rich silky appearance and ' , This sa the ons warm-weather. cloth—a fabric pa Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction | the sturdy quality of their workmanship. They fit is as cool in chine it aphee in “epee | as well as the heavier woo! Suits and will look as we!! wide range of colors and designs permits ja at the end of the Summer. i right choice—for business, dress or sports. ———_ Kuffenheimer Mohairs .. $35 ay : W hite Linen Suits a | 3 — at a , Dublin Twist 9°Pants Surts $36 . | Palm Beach Suits ae amt 4 3 Dest hee Kuppenhemmer Tropicals __.. $45 Fancy Linen Suits... : F - Annually Dan Cupid Express. Elevator Direct to Mens Clothing Floor —— - pres = » to the City Mall base] marriage licen is above the average | a . s sd a M , Rad Silk Shirts Qhes"S a 1utTn Ir S43 eee at the Prufs - ja rniture Co. ZFourtl | i harles Streets, ¢uring Velvet Rose Brand = SS pees” Sale, and /-— Visit their store, | 38 95 = pen until 5:30 p. mm. e - * Velvet Rose Radium Silk Shirts are well-known for their attractive luster and their sturd wearing qualities. This newly arrived group features solid whites, blues, tans ard grays in collar-to-match and _ collar-at- § tached styles. Sizes 13'. to 1714s. English Broadcloth New Silkentw Shirts. $1.95 ‘Cravats, $l These Shirts are made of a very A Summer weight silk attractive and durable imported mixture that is being English broadcloth. Plain whites Stix, Baer & Puller for the 1 and solid colors im neckband and time in Se Louis. There; collar-attached styles. wide range of colors and er Mens Furnishings Section—Mata. ‘ | Royston Straw Hat nied with g* greegral $ *) .00 , , Our Feature Straw Optical Department | ry *3 Sale Lasts One Week Large “phrrical Lenses for $1.00 reading er di«- tance Larace centine Teric Spheri- ent Lenses; per pair a large “Spherical two-vision- Our own exclusive ideas are built awed Bifocal $2.00 . into these smartly styled Royston. Newent atvie $1.00 tp | ‘ Straws. We selected choice bands, braids and shapes—and we bought them to offer very attrac- a palin Behe tive values. Included are Swiss LOW SHOES Mixers” Summer "ed ; Yeddos—the featherweight Hats. Ba Se we es Pat lat? t ai ; whi: mails $1 98 styice, Choker ' : M | | pled ee ee ee ee ee —_—_————— eee eee ee ae — se eee a — oF + . . ~s y P tye : ae 4 « = ; ho inn Petia Bgl gg te : ~ a rt she phon of LRN pip CR Pie ah Tire mew Deere . Shade in Pe cae 5 heaped enn EAE SOM, by _— — at a Lis tiny {2 ne atl : J The Selz Polo A Summer Oxford That Is Both Light and Smart Illustrated here is the Polo —a Selz footwear creation for men, especially designed for Summer wear. It is smartly stitched on a broad-toe last and is offered in tan calfskin. +t Popular Panamas and Knox Straws. $5 to 37 Leghorns. $5 to $15 Mallory Hats. $4 & $5 t. > _, There are ample assortments of Other Straws. $1.85 to $2.45 the season s O Practical Visors Ic WY ‘ing your head and purse. ae Sun Visors JIC 98c ee RATHING. SLTTS _ _ . ?. p » : eo = ed : * ‘ ww Sal . ner + tie er 4 Ss ovules . ee i Wp ees a a ee Eyl a | + , gr arte ~ Pe 1 i. * PO Ae ain te om e pho ae ‘ y Se Mgr. be _ i * 4 a ‘ * > x Re wh w» wee aia ie iratinn tatty aie A a, Seraph ay ee _ @.* we ae 4 > » » tat . Lo 4 a" Ree ~ 4° r He: -. years ime J SAAS. Ee. Sei , : 4 . > Ta ? ox ° ; a ? . enrevicts oe = asses . a~ ee . » . D> a . > uo ’ of ‘ pa al : Ane a : ae: ‘ : ~ a . D J r L > . ' ; "Z ~- * : ‘ ~ >} = : “ Wad : *Ui De cod . ' ; : s ’ : - : ee ‘ J = all Pe %, : . - * ; . e—v—Xvr—————— “ - a taen’ ; ; : LONG-PANTS SfIrrs ’ ; ; ig’ ; ‘ . . , : : ) ot : ‘™>y 7 an ' fk _ 1 i ct -. x vj 2 : :* - 4 ~ : 7s . a . . mhaite > ; © ~ - ’ . «BG Beis ; * be 4 2 . ; a J ty § . " « , , J a ’ ; : i? . : ‘ u as 4 “ Cad | ee dea] al Lad a ; ¥ ; # : . _ — »- Cs he* Sa eh a agit ——_——_—_—— = === =e ee =e = as FS = —— Se oll hiatal : e Sr » ee ~ - eS ner ae ahs al a . oa Be pe, 7s Fhe Pe arte + PR ee. & . tit: igh y Ped ter aed ele tM ott ee A 45 Satis PRI “ ages - a “OC Li Bao or we s a ° i i ad —— - ” ¢ A Paeee Oy = is ° i B a : woe RRS b - i ai a Fae ee BE” cite hs Saar dere aig sat Boe “ wy ae eRe * Pron pate riegile Hr PSS a a . é wt Wie 2 Se papier y rin tencie es - ™ b atone ma ey geen Fenap: Ate, ore PO mien ce. Pg a een aa 3 Paint Pg va ’ ea ad ii rid % n : : - . 4 For beach and general Summer wear, Young fellows, like their dads these Broadcloth Robes are very comfort- S able and practical. They are well tailored Royston Golf Sets and older brothers, want these light and full cut with a snug fitting shaw! col- Complete W ich Bag color stripe Flannels. They are cor- rectly tailored in single and double : ; oe fi ; } , Men's and boys’ wit ain and fancy Ba . “SP lar. There is a variety of high-colored values up to $3.00 2133, $1.45 and . $1.00 ant. stripe effects that lend a smart note. Small. $ € 89 , breasted models with wide trousers. BROADCLOTH AND FIBER STRIPED SHIRTS §& | Spar ey medium and large sizes. Light tans and grays prevail. The Men's collar-attached and neck ba: well Made and ful i oe Me . sizes are from 33 to 36. cut in wiata white and atterus : ’ ‘gives up te $2.00: on sa! $1. 00 § ‘a: at ; “a wd Tisha Beorh Rehex $2.05 Brassie or driver. mashie, putter. Row -H; ?- Se Oe women odin SILK HOSE i TRIE Hel Rayon-Mixed Robes $7 ni midiron and good bag are included in yston ) 1 2=Pant Seconds G8 Mose whith ebi¢ up to $2.90: on wate on 39c } Ufa mig TT sat this price. Clubs guaranteed to give Blue Cheviots, $29.50 ; Flannel Robes . $10.95 satisfaction. co bse h ; om — t: FANCY socks | | aig French Flannel Robes ___ $22.50 Black Circle Golf Balls, 45c saiaeal sonener bebe mea ond met Mens and bers Retr of Mer in si . “ elars Yalue« t ip ¢ “- - 19c - $5 et : : Dozen at $5.25 etal dress wear. They ar if weil tailored a 25¢: broken size« ee pais Bathin Tr k > : “eaats g iTunks to Match. _ $5 Repaint Golf Balls, 25¢-—Dozen, $2.50 and offer excellent yuiae t this price. | Mens and bors :) Mens Furnishings Section—Main Fleer } Sper e G ie tec tins o—_ -

Page 21

amma ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ _.FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1926 TS RUTEDE LES agp mr Free ie xg Dismisses Four for Be-/| UJ, . y. 4) oo VAAL MMA Auto Accessories Installed Free zara woe ae! > FOR CIRCUIT BENCH pane | ‘4 4 .5Q ROUND Look at These Special Low Prices and Save Money \ be tent have been expelled from : ee ee Sonege for being in. TRIP BUMPERS—FOR ALL CARS—B ie weted. according to an official F : : a ow $$, Ba scament. ormer Jurist Lead Campaign * 7 Por Ford oo ee: Cnes oe Fane of the sodents was a mem- to Place Courthouse on Valne, Only : r's graduati class. . —. © = Memorial Plaza. EFFERSON Ci y ’ 3 | 5 ‘ b. —— & IGTON, _ | | ‘ ASHINGTO June 4.—The | Rutledgg today filed for the Repub- “I had a mechanic working on my 1917 medel Pgtates coast guard was passed | Circuit Court. suggested he open the doors. He said it was not | | Low round trip fares to other points as shown below: : im the garage until] the smeke was so dense we | Fare LIT The measure authorizes loren or Judge see ench other. I could not amell any gases, and $1.00 Lebadie shi " AeA i SUS ee . names were not made public. | | ) Phe Sele Wes ta t pa a TA\ in Gas leave 50%! re | creased Mileage Sund ursi p08 Bent ae 5 ro udge Charies W.| 50%! unday Excursion June 6 Sp-oe, Rent Covers for all care: lah fins @ TUBES ‘pill providing for the con-|,, | Buick in my garage, which is built in our resi Modern d 3 f w ; $1.06 te ALL GU ation of 10 vessels for the Unit- | ““@" Romination for Judge of the | dence. When he was ready ¢o start the motor, I chair cars and coaches—ample accommodation Wind : | | . After th night by a aN The | He indicates that he is not seek- NO-MO-NOX, he start ty ny ane coe staid Round Trip will be used to combat rum- jing to displace either Jidge Kil- | | could reach out and touch each other, but not | $3.00 Grey's Summit . | ry | ix4, Shu Uther aa ai PRRPERRREBES ppriation of $9,000,000. Resskopf, whose = iy ee as —e —_ pure as it did outside. | $1.25 Washington : terms expire anJjiir = | | ‘Am ankfu or knewing how to eliminate $1.50 New Haven ........... E. Martin With Cleveland Times who nag candi- Re . § these exhaust gases, because every time we run | $1.75 Hermann ....... the Associated Press. 3 PORES the motor the gases spread all over the house. $2.00 Gasconade SVELAND, O0., June 4.—Earle | d@tes for re-elec- 833 Ss | “MY MILEAGE ALSO INCREASED CONSIDER- I tin has resigned as editor | tion, but rather Bs ) a ABLY (with NO-MO-NOX). I was getting 14 te 15 $2.00 Chamois sadanceesiandestetnigh Ma s 2 Prem tab | regards his candi- par ee # | miles per gallon; new 1 get about 22.” | $2.50 Bonnots Mill ............ ee | ley as for thane = & J. A. Niehoff, Nichoff Grocer Co., St. Louis, Mo. : $2.50 Osage ........... | Peet «+ mucher of the Cleveland Times, CS OF The Bra we ae NO MO NOX se NO M oe RR Re REA ing newspaper. HE. E. Cook | Judgeship off g ~ ate ; 5 years in both laboratories Prevents oii] pumping. In- coaches only. ; candidate for re- eee | and hundreds of, cars. creases gas mileage. 16-oz. can, 85c. . Treats 40 gallons of gasoline. : SUN VISORS $1.95 965 fr: a6 “g¢ilmans Buy $600,000 Home. | election. © gs , S abe Associated Press. | Judge Rutledge ¢ | One can proves results. Ask your dealer. eo... 10 CAMP GA NE STOVE. .84 FOOT AC KEW YORK, June 4.—Mr. and | was on the Circuit | Guaranteed satis#action or money back | it don 2 a Ss , | EKMIC 3UG (i gal.) 61.40 cay Tiliies thom thelr “assena/ 1023 by appctor chests | Frier-Sturges, Ine., 3321 Washington : ) ee eee & / MISSOURI ELPCrnic CIGAR LichTEs |. aa : u Pp ‘ | “= y Pp Chas. W. Rutledge ST. LOUIS tien or City Ticket of- | Sig ; ; PACIFIC ER V see $15 r’ iN GOGG meymoon,”” have purchased aj|ment. For more —Block Phote. | fice, 318 N. Broadway; 90,000 house with 18 rooms at/than 25 years he has been active in , as . | ~ . . ‘; S — % i eal na : 7» _ ' (MAia 1000). a : ’ ALL AUTO ACCESSORI ALIZD prenty-ninth street and Park ave- | etx ic affairs, hig mpst recent, —_ ; = LI N E | Open Evenings Till 8 Oleck, Bundays Ti Neos »for their new home. | ble service being kadership in 1 3 a ; ;eampaign to place the new cou-t- —— v | NATIONAL TIRE & ACGESSORY 08. — | ori re- ‘house on the Memoria] Plaza cre 1116 CHESTNUT 8ST | i‘. ‘ated by the bond i . He-was ai ’ 4 BOH E M IAN | ee, eet iemanie Council on ete Lat — - aie , HOP ‘Civie Needs, which prepared the) —~WE 2 & > = ss a | ) NE_07.090 © FLAVORED [eine sucpest ne inclusion of a” : | | , amare BCR TEN a | item ge — ST tee eee wed | TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE , | —. June Brides Can Save Money on B ported the item ar ' FOR NEW! We will make you a Mberal allewance on ‘ r Home Outfits During This Sale us a whole in wpeeches throughout | . our old furniture. . he = sihartness and | | : GArfield 6662 : ff | SELECT YOUR HOME OUTFIT tomorrow, | ithe campaign. Phone Our Appraiser | ’ ri | Judge Rutiedge was a member |@ : . : low sale t bag oT Ww ro lof the Board of Freeholders which | ; ‘ a Pied a. ; Saturday! Profit by our prices | charter | @/ - a eS a on . ———eoren—_e——eee . — : straight—they } drafted the exigting city : ' ‘dgion | $150 Medel ROYAL Adler pe 7 1 on and they and was a member of the Revision | an . . i bg, FO: £ $42.50 All-Wool]l 9x12 Seamless Committee of that bedy which pre-| ° - are ample se- | ‘pared the final draft. He is a grad- |@| Console Phonographs ae vk gt , sr Fri ed V ] t R Ss » 85 : 4 pare , _—e | ing elvet Rug ; in new smart | uate of the law aint of | Special Saturday in This Sale........... . a Washington University. is rec-| : 1 105 ()7 09 Ol St Special Satur in This Sale........... yf all tastes. ord en the beneh was only four re-| oy™ v4 lve ® . ~~ ry their style ee 0 'vergals in mers than 200 cases | ccm ‘cree peraos sums |? -O MORROW IS “BIG SATURDAY” IN WELCH & C0’S GIANT | s With inst POLICY IN HANDLING ESTATE 3 | Continues Testimony in Suit; Says | ie ' 4 | Qther Trustees Approved Course | | 4 | th—a fabric that 7 | Sister Complain Of. | . | ppearance. The Fs By the Associated Press. - a permits just the 4 | CHICAGO, June 4.—Joseph Leit- | , , sports. er told of his own sound business, | , dit ° ; | 3 judment in handling the Leiter | ~ | ! ADVERTISEMENT ranch properties in Wyoming in| @) | a, Loe ‘A 615 : — ae ———~ | testimony which included a histery | Cupid Works Overtime of the irrigation of Western farm | Big preparations have been made to take ~ ia a eee A ENE “we SE ce OEM: ape ae a $15 | lands, and surveyed the beet sugar | @ : . rst Days of June ‘industry from Wyoming to Cuba. || | care of SATURDAY'S large, enthusiastic thron gs of economical furniture t this See tg hae a Yesterday was his second day on|f : supreme bargain day we have reduced prices so low as to cause everyone to wonder in payers ee, ; —_es phic wp ot LO || the witness stand in the suit of | ff) available space for alterations—stocks must be reduced AT ONCE—so we’ | Bee 'nge many folks into deepest | his sister, the Countess of Suffolk, | fj utter disregard to actual valuations! RD q ‘ivity as June lst nears. Tues- to remove him as trustee of the |@ C 0 N V E N + Come bright and early SATU AY!!! “3 Fourth Floor.) e day seventy-six couples tripped | Levi Z. Leiter estate, for alleged @ D ee : ppe — cues Spel || emanagemest. IENT CREDIT—OPEN SATURDAY UNT IL 6:30 , . Erection of the Lake de Smet | _— ————— * . ° a i ameemmetemeetienel ome enna chased marriage licenseg, which reservoir on the Wyoming property |; ps above the average mark. for irrigation purposes which the} - Many brides-to-be with their | Countess charged lost the estate a | § cS ; PLR — x on , : 1 —— Saturday's Feature! $65 All-White Metal ““prospect’’ are now selecting — coters Leiter suid, was ap- |i : furniture at the Prufrock-Litton proved in 9919 ‘by the other Wee ii ) | my) || Porniture Co.. Fourth and St. || tees who gave their consent to the | @ | MP anil WAL Vi aitaue "9 F —" |. erection of three grain elevators, : Sani!) Ml Biillx | nih i i ty aii BH Charles > , es Streets, Curing their An also attacked by the Countess. He, ae ni | TTT Tei HE/, Hi ’ THE : i ‘ul fi jin Tht . iti j j / OHH ‘ 1h : uit att j i] ry 1 : ; ie ) 7 | ea Ml) = cea || |, eae acs it Hl Priced in Our Giant Visit their store Saturday— || tive survey in spite of an original | @} Pe SS ye i Hf! e eae) \\\\\\ f Bae 4 | | disposition of the ranch lands was 4 , ERS FS e RERw e m Oee Mass) hiversary & *j ey ' | sary Sale, and Saving 10% | testified the reservoir location was fopen until 5:30 Pp. m. demand of $500,000 by its owner. Alteration and 0 50%. bs gh Si A | iy) bought for $20,006 after an exhaus- | 2B Me : Hy ih — ; 4 Wi | in > i] t oe =F SA ee i ae Leiter said the most profitable § San ks | ty “ee > : SOU Tb Be g : Shien us | } . - = ——= =f j : - — : Y “ ‘ " vy L ' if 5 . we —— ae E ome ae : | Laas | Me SST tS LES" ST OMS R ee SO Oe ee fom @ ; 4 3 a eones ice capacity ; golden eak fia- rl ° . a» we a - *; * *. ‘ :. ~e ‘ iah , d sccommpenanmmnmnenseeremmear : . rm -S eA Fe | nw-' x) 9 temaee eter e2 owsmaca © th - . , ‘ sanitary white en ‘ In addition, Smith sald yester | Nn as ST ass anas RSE ess. KO Fe se | , : stuntinn cial Saturday tn this sale ee r the concern, | ADVERTISEMENT | day, ag treasurer of sine nnn | he paid Miss Gish $30,006 for liv-| . rhe 2 oe ; “ AY i ‘ - : *¢ tn) i - . ¢ at s110-20 Wy DENNIS & CO., #H |/centages for “The W hite Sister,” | @ 7 i, | la oa ~ | ; : “eS RY dea bad | Uu its alk : ‘Lake St., Chicago, ll. 2. ‘J. Boyce Smith, officer of Inspira-'@) | -,'| oe ae Moy -y sv $i aoe. - LAA | Ee >> . 4 WA : 2 j i ; re A - 4 * Wa AY m4 ‘ ’ , ‘ { . + : td : me 4. fion Pictures, Inc.. testified In the @ See vey ye ieee : " af , iy } * e _— ) De inte evant ae: RT le Vises. Fe ctecear : Wa Phe | | jing expenses for herself and a com-— ~~ a, =} — oe — « : -* - Severe sunburn | °°°.8"; “re: | beeen ease a ee i ~ Ga ‘tion was filmed, and $12,000 for a , Kant =F Se go wf Pe esi ETS “ ~ * = 2 as eed - six-week vacation in Parts. 3 = ee St ene Oe Pt Se | The perjury charges against Du- | bs ° r ita co care could cet tench a jc! Frew out of his testimony last $365 2-Pc. Mohair Carved Frame, Maus Trim. This $165 Real 5 4 - pt a vear during his suit against Miss | + . . - ; Resinol heals Gish .to restrain her from acting @| V r ; uit ; ID o-Room Suite — — |} | for any other concern than Charles | e Ss u e ining | a. Seven M Feb “J |H. Duell, Ine., to which her con- | Alteration Sale Price ) f . : a a nad pul oe ‘tract was transferred after Duell’s. iad ais ie Giant Alteration Sale Price pte, my working hours. Du har- | withdrawal from Inspiratl Pic- webb construction—full uphoistered outside backs. All aolid oak interter; all boxed-in dove-tall . time last year, I] became ly | tures, Inc. The case was thrown) Comprtons — Se pieces ae $ oven () drawer construction: center ge guides. = mn : : and ; t Pictures, | # ne Cnetee of ener arme or wing fire- Cemprises a magnificent buffet, oblong ex- . haga the = jon ” sng rcppesoec cena ei side chair. (Suite can be had with or without tension table. five uphelstered high-back vy were go i and |Inec., went into receivers tf center carving on top.) chairs and ene armchair. i sO intensely I could hardly after Duell's withdrawal. baal ec ne touching them. I Labor Seats Italian. | . | ga og ig $32.50. Convenient $20 bday Layer $64 “Duco” Five-Piece $44.50 9x12 All-Wool Soap and Resinol Ointment. I | jjonai labor , : otton Felt elieved by the tops ngealicon gotceremting Baye Chifforobe Breakfast Set Axminster Rugs P. * @pplication and == - . ae debat en 45-Lb. Mattress Special ee time the first Jems Italian delegate, after a sate in Special ..... nw A $ aati | Bs . of ointment and which it was charged that Rosson! | Special ..... Ble has auto e si of soap were 1 was not the free choice of Italian | wainut finish ae . .65 matic exten. Sand wanting .60 mv sunburn , | tabor but was imposed on the lat- | #) =a «eawer eal icaite gett a si ateneties an : Vanished. Il am ‘ter by the Fascist Government. This | lamp. | three-tene walnut f signs — 75 a booster for J jis the fourth year that attempts — - = | . Es, = page pose and lhavé been made to prevent yer : —_ a a eee a a ntment.” (Signed) Gordem from taking his seat, each effort | . 4 saan a ee ate: omerris, R. R. No. 1, Box 14. | being unsuccessful. ' LCH & CO. EE 00-00-09 OLIVE ST — ELCH &

Page 22

ws ‘ F "VENING NE 1926 PAGF, 22 _ ss ST LUIS POST-DISPATCH ° FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 6. = LARCENY froduce on the floor a resolution {other industries ba Us aye UM SS Dog bY TEETH DECIDE {avor ing a referendum on the State-wide fé atures i). : ae -_ ‘ . ' - heile etzghteenth amendment he lat- laws. expressed the pat* Peat «00 CHARGE FOR DE ‘ - Ligious w OrSsiii}?. fourm committee had rejected he .imn freedom of re Rea “" , P 3. ‘onstiti tion. Ft : ci - S omic ith tien of the Constitu agin ‘ _-_of the very =. age MEH Px ne a red ay « After spending most of yester-| Larimer On Sh Cconomic Parity . ; - :_ ——aa lay morning trying to determine) , wT a “~ 4 = = ’ ~ ot ’ ! sirable Romo ia Ps yg . nate Ibert Stumpt Rup, ene © -i tiot. the ownership ef a dog from more Nominate Albert > } oe ‘ Progr >S Low ard Pa ‘\ Plig at . ‘ . : . +* ‘ n -— ° 4 “® ess " a dozen witnesses. Justice of ndianapouis to Make Race TO! ‘ have the imm*e | | _ misses—the e cl ; able and prot way From Chicago Via LOUl- the Peac. Werremeyer at Clayton} siana tn Kansas ("it ordered the deg Or ought to the aft-j mm SO iS a Gaiciiliidhian Bond. But oh; ernoon session, with the hepe that the dog would decide the case and ekdees dependable; a | child can buy it with perfect safety.’ It will always pay 100% in cheese” satisfaction. You could even buy it | blindfolded except that you should ~ always look for the Kraft label. —

vom a . } ‘ - ao ‘ * . a4 > ~~ . 5 ° ww at rime LO | ou sO 7’ | 4h td pearing before Gov. Smait of Wii-,t? call “P ‘ompletion of the roti call on the “Don’t Forget Herz Sweets ‘ 2A PE he rejoiced as the dog raced to him age noise and the Lllinois Highway Le sn ie ad third balior tates was viewed | at bis cal! Meoatte teen sees tae CC t] as partment, won approval of plans ** ‘by political observers as the pass- , . : group to repeat the experinrent, : oe ee : ling the Democratic leadership with fo the S8e5.udu b lorence bridge : ba, am equal success. Justice Werre- | - wan 8 ¢ Tiameae Taowar: fin Indiana from Thomas¢ iaggar. Ca ~ sash a PR. Bea 7 4 Rika: Sati ation Top ROBE a ee ee es ee es se Re i eae Raaesonae ne to a Sank pipes a 4 over the Ilingis at aie wa affied when Prince a ferry. ya: ee eae , ae ea tm the FO r hands CA = mot on ihis bh ids is to beg se oa | i ee eran tie he, ey: The cedioaniata of ch —— Old Cunic Candies “Good Old-Fashioned Kind” soon A i4-mile section of concre a ‘ 'Stump left the Taggart leavers wi rom ee ee ee ee iad ater teem es Fred- Every Saturday they’re already packed in One and Two Pound Boxes. Try these he wonderful sweets Pound from Pittsfield west to ; in x pe | . | Martin testified that the dog . aippi River opposite isMuisigna i : . Bi ric position R — less than one year oid, contra Sa el oT of the it a ¢ .. i®duied for “4 ~ . " , - . ) P 2 a TT b ere oi e+ ing Pannitster ontentic vat tie enon ca PR TS ting e Len & i © new > Bite ana F P aie - ana Lie quics appearan bond Issue funds | seis bee. me jo: se idee bik ete Ce. Veteran Taggart. 2s “* . ‘ is ' as » -& a . - : e 6 ix ti i avallabdlea. Fe , : | vear-old hairman failed to halt the proces inéer i] th ing ig iy + * cou PA bandoninog Fr — 2s wh il} have hel aoe constituted the preponderance |‘ sion o ounties abat ne ag Louisiana b: idge in, ci ge are ro’ videne Set Mar‘in. freed o?* , eric kK and Will making traffic. eflilmates at oihe: ‘ dsiaggrtecrmesree bridges crossing? the Mississipp: ir. this section, anda metropolitan in- ; vestment house is known to he} » — sys , ‘remove a number gf Chicago uch of Marion, former Con- willing to underwrite phe financing : 7 S A. Rauch of Marion. former Con ss »} Altor ilroac grade- rossings reesm “illiarm Curtw of of the bridge construdé¢tion without ote gestive ta ered di * _ a a pene and I.. William Curty ot 4 ; ’ ; : © ; “ ay k is n “7 inagian olis i further technical authorization. in | Seen neer -. the Missouri _ ¢ ait Picati > ane od) } +3 18045! nin na la* form - mo ica a order to expedite the work. These three steps, two to be! “, ; ve, 997 or \ pt 1 . . aoiv to ne built in ] @ # « ilaw taken by Lllinois, the third by the 1 he: eer . ee . 1} + . _ . on . > as Aa oe Western limits of Lousiana lll, the new bridge at Louisiana jimously despite a threat to rein- ' Mo... thr ugh Bowling Green ‘0 Mexico. Mo.. Kansas City and other Mexico, Aa @ bein lila: Ie “iin rie W estern citjes. tat ei BREESE ERE ECAR TERRA RESERTSSESERRER SREP ERAS SEES SAR ERS SE SSSCSSSRAS SAAS TEIERE SEES RUSS EERE SUSE SSUR ESSERE SESSERSEUSEEESSEEESSEESSess expec. .ion thar the first letting o this work will Le im June MRS, BELLE CICARDI WEDS =e = dam ot at tren Ge W ST. Lous MK? DOuble Eagle Stamps Feature Saturday’s Bargains in the Hub's Annu Highwar 45, and from Laddonia to Vandalia. with the changed sitn2- Widow of Former Fruit ayn ad) | : AO. Lot With ) -_-_-—_—_—a~wre~ == ase =P a= aa as «a = ass cas smear mise mma em etme ee ay : eu - Assorted Wrap Caramels Pound Box Rasen 2 ro Sy - ny et ne , “ey ' ‘ . z. 5h fe tion brorght about by the possi-| Head and L. Fdward Angeli Mar- bilities arising.from the newly de | ried in Chicago. signed Louisiana Dridge bill. the/ Mrs. Belle Cicardi, widow of Vi new sectiona will ®e of concrete, it | Ci¢ardl. former president of th> tee Mexico soul Cicardi Bros. Fruit Co... was mar- No. 2, ‘Irvey parties ai. au at |ried Saturday to I. Edward Angel. werk. relocating the highway (to'aq guide at the Mississippi Valley — ‘Trust Co. Mr. Cicardi died Feb. 2. ADVERTISEMENT _ ae hait of his $260,060 estacre to tis widow. Che marriage took place i ni- 1 es 0 wIc cago. Mr. and Mrs. Angel hare taken up their residence at the bride’s apartment, 1288 Hamilton Without Salves or Cutting © atenue. Mrs. Angel wonld mate ne comment concerning the mar- riage today ¥ € r ie - ¥ Be in adhe conc lene |g et Te grt ES a 5 ae ‘ ager iene ~~ genae ene . f ’ 9x12 Seamless Wilton Velvet § Gaur well-cnown Sanford Fringed Rug. Heavy gn soft, deep pile. New patterns in rich colorings. All first quality as SO COE aiinkccnitiliendinsttn chennai 9x12 Senanices Axcinieina BEAUTIFUL Axminsters, closely woven 3 of wool yarns with heavy hody and deep pile. $50 value — ee ie et ie . 2 Sees any ro ele tay ge eRe in ie a, ad Thousands who have piles Rave’ t learned that quick and perma ot relief can only be accomplish sited CORONER MUST 60 TQ BODY either with internal mediciae. 2 Os te ” - > age ee ee " ae * amd ee ee ee ee ee ee ee _ Bringing of Body to County Seat utting mot any amount of treat- Uae : ‘ . s +) : eee” for Lxamination Not Permissabic. ment with ointments and suppos a ie Mie i i y th « i . ~Y 2 = = tories will remove the cause SPRINGFIELD. Hi, June 4.— 2 +4 “ka a) h ’ ? . Bad kone 8 ae ee The ordering ef a body to be 3 7 + missions tages Bae — «! : a he brough*t fcom a distant part of the ouer wel and a weakening of 1 res. 4 ™* a + county to the county seat fer ex- Lr. J Ss. Leonhard: was first te tnd the ata ttoin _ pe ay to ave the remedy- and calied his prescripition HEM- ais eo ape Mc ae . : 8 ROID. Dr. Leonhardt tried tt im Mwo county, coroner considerable time cases with the marvelous record ef sue gni tray el expense. is not permis- coos in YS per cemt. amd then decided tt : » , = . should be soki by druggiste everywhere Sible in the opinion of Attorney- under a rigid money-back guarantee Genera! Oscar E. Caristrom Don't waste any more time with ovt- This opinion was given ou side applications. Get a package of HEM- |, das tn renivy ¢ Some’ BUID from Wolf!-Wileen Drug store today. ‘OG4¥ itn repiy ‘to an Mnquirs ft has given safe and lasting relief ie ceived from State's Attorney > : for q - * thousands and wi!) do the same for you Kerr of Livingston County —— “ ~ : —— eoroner of that county, Kerr had ADVERTISEMENT said, received no salary nor travel! expenses and depended entirely NEW HAY FEVER upon his fees ‘for attending in- quests: consequentiy he sustained REMEDY FOUND BY = of time and meney when con- ‘ducting an inquest in a far corner ef the county, a sought to rem- ST. LOUIS DOCTOR edy the situat by ordering the . . . bd 7% h + ? + “? “7 ? A St. Louis physician is now of DOdyY brought the county seat fering to the general public a rem- for inquest. edy for Hay Fever which he has been successfully using in his pri POLICEMAN SHOT TO DEATH -wate practice since 1919, and which pound Dead in Auto on Fort Road, he guarantees will give pésitice “— Detroit, Mich. lief to the most severe cases of Har peers acawiated Preas Fever, or no charge is made for his DETROIT. Mich... June 4.—Wal- treatment. tet Darseer. a2 member of the The principal of the Sherman ufounted division of the Police De- School of this citr, says this rem- partment, was found shot to death edy permanently eured him of hig today in his automoblle at Wrom- Hay Fever. Scores ef other St. ing avenue and Fort road. Louis people praise it highir, manr The body lay in the back seat of them reporting that the sheezing . Its position indicated that Darsee and other distressing «vmptoms dis. had been shot then thrown into the appear after one dav’s treatment. machine He and his wife came The Wolff-Wilson, Johnsen Bros. here in 1922 from Moline, I and Walgreen drug ~stores are dis- tributing this remedy. under the Buys 10,000 Acres for Strip Mines. 7? oy Speers! to the Post. fepa teh - - ; Ff . - m A %. mame of Hay-RemO, with an offer ““DragtuolN. [ll June %@—The to refund the purchase price toany- j-nied Electric Co. of Danville, i one who does not gel satisfactory and New York. tas taken option results after using one-half of a ,,, approxin iately 19.4660 acres “a treatment. farm lands southwest and west of Daily uee in advance of the hay ners which will be converted int ferer season wil! reduce severity of strip mii tf thie time about the attacks, and in some cases ward 1490 acres of this tract have been it off entirely. The treatment is bought for an said to ex- miso very effective for Rose Cold, oney $150,000 Eventually $1,000 Summer Catarrh and Nasa! Sinns 499 will have been paid out Troubte. farmers of Perry Counts ] okt ¥ fee A _ aia am | “SS || By iP Le : oo : : . Porch Swing | 7 | a= ek, ft mi «Cf Comfortable Folding Cha: , i , $49 .95 “s » the . ‘ $ 1 2 Solhd maple, with large seat. Folds flat. $2.25 valu FORTY TWO - INCH Swings of heavy oak con tion. Comtortable back Complete with anging $4.50 Double rattan seats—and back. arm rocker 3.40 eo 7Fc Folding Camp Stool Values, cccasentpnentiiiattiaiaina diab of Exceptional Quality—Saturday Stock-Reducing * Sale Price . PO Ipireeeccccenceccccvenes 3 > nm Os he eee eke CPEs» arge pieces, rich walnut | 3-Piece Coil Spring ‘“Bed” Stock-Reducing $ 1 iy -Piece Walnut Dining Suite Stock-Reducing +9 _— Sale Price 7 ———— Fe $. - — whee that price again ju andsoOmely designed $8 Piece alnut veneers, the design 1s is * ¢ -_ . .* ~ uifet, @-toot extension table. nost § m tapestry Convenient Credit Terms ‘Steel-Clad’ Glacier Refrigerator One-Piece Porcelain Lined, White or Gray, Inside and Out ” - he arnt Aart % Mom : “— -. =F. - 4 * * rere, wb ee eet Sale Price > os . 7h feature values in this sale is this Suite, built to gam service and appearance at mununum cost. » enport t hed conceals a full-size coil spring beg and includes a fie pad. The three pieces, shown above, have loose cushions with ; upholstery and are covered with combination plain aad ff . Convenient Cred# Terms ~ ~~ He Oa to ee re “~ ¢ sth ae a . r wh Pr. et lp “ wo tt} oe, > * ot sale pos te AD er le it - Prpety wg: sala Saturday Specials~Your Ji ee A. pt ete @ Bom Bip ® ete. i Gurstuer Pot 5-Pc. Decorated Breakfast Set Stock-Reducing S$ by £-% Sale Price —_™ + 4 iors i adie re Makes warm-weathe . hadi a» a ~ 7 Fs ore ae cetctme reer ree wer. = eT ‘ iy Salih a de ‘4 . Ve Ags eigen ee ee a a e Satin d in CSE OR) Cages ett ony a i ceiamalat er ae Fa ee rh Oe RING Mie tar Nie ETc AY. ~ LOB hea’ Pa Ser st eee er Tre eee oe, om bah 2-guart Ice Cream Freezer Fan Shape Wi nite Trelis ' a oo * - a 7 AAG dhe Z, tt land + tg Hest 65 Ib * * Sponsored Honor Society Drive. 100- foot Hose Ree! y the Aseoctate! Presse. NEW YORK. June 4 Fran Phelps Dodge. who ‘ied last Jan- uary, has been ftdentified as th anonymous sponser of the P ' Reta Kappa x Had 006 Cc angen , ’ Populiarize s Convenient Credit Terms A CADW 108 teen een enemewereseseeesenseeeesaeeeeeesensseeeeseseeseeeeasseseesseeneeesaseses AO AOpen We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps i & -~ oo — * + & 7 ho? tenth o ne total raised ————— $600 fer Napoleon's Cucked Hat is tie Associated P.ces ne — . ; vs : me a Wits a Pure ; = lk ee : at A HIGH-GRADE cabinet style sh be . shelves and hardware, patented nas. we ne of Napo- he « ee . pats iAS ise? #7) er ts <0. tour-burner top ter | O-ib, we capa and large side oven and broiler $85 vaiue offered at this low crvstal = Filed Bagie Stem» Boots Redeemed - 32 in Cash, 32.56 ian Mercheadi , price while they last hat was *prece c<rystai gi. NCing Sack from a campaign by; erator Dishes «arth each Refrger WASHINGTON AT; SEV ENTH niet a "Shue of qitsons ude a 1 : Seu Seances ee < SSSGREREEER GEES SRSRSEEECRERER REESE eeaS the Emperor's chief veterinary aur. ator in this sale | is Oak ers. Moore's Premier end — +f ri:Ta qi a% A 40oN PTiit ; | “ ! - Naa 2 ms BS 7. SSNS

Page 23

—...-_ ST.LOUIS _POST-nISaTrY ihn itincieliniiia diate SRIDAY RBYBHING; \JUNR: @ 200Gb: ):: a. s,s ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATLH This Introduction —of the very different and extremely de- Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. : sirable Romola Chiffon Lingerie should have the immediate attention of women and i ‘AMO U S BARR CO, pepe eee being unusually remark- | - r « Give Eagle Stamps al Redes Full Books for $2.00 ye ed ia able and profitable. | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted The Immense Variety —in which we are presenting this new Ro- mutt Chiffon Lingerie is am interesting fac- tor—aside from the practicability and jainty ‘allure of every garment. Select Largest ‘Distributors Ps Mere hendics -- , o very com- at Retail in Missouri and the Wet — this assortment while it is s m ees plete. . ven buy it ou should aft label. New, Extremely Dainty, Practical and A ppealingly Inexpensive—Offering Over 10,000 Pieces, Beginning Saturday, in Two Remarkable Value-Giving Groups at ’ : . “a g ’ y ¥ ‘ ‘ \ | i 44 7 j Vidi iti VALE ae ; ccna . j sale | ’ ae i . i 4 TTT Tiiitiiyii tit . B HEAR : : «fe ii ; , é : wa N LLL, ge 4 7 / 7. > > a — n VelvetR ug. — y 0.75 : Pes —~ -- . s ae «2 ; _ a 2 aw = : = ~ mn eee Des Re a, ge a eee res oe, “i aoe. - . 7 - i Sey a eee . a SR : : es fr 2) 5 eR WE Ne. Sy . a en a he bey Aj Chemises —Are in a dozen lovely _ styles, lavishly lace-trim- med or plainly tailored— and all with two-toned satin ribbon should@er straps and lace footings. Priced $1.95. Step-Ins —Offer choice of twenty styles, the “Papillon” and other models that are un- usually ornate with laces, nets, French flowers and other trimmings. Priced $1.95. Nightgowns —Offer styles with tai- lored tops or charmingly lace-trimmed—-with Jenny. square or ‘‘V’ necklines. ribbon shoulder straps and other dainty touches that will appeal. Priced $2.95. Romola Chiffon Lingerie provides for all tastes, ranging from styles as plain as anvone could want to models elaborate enough for anv trousseau—and bear in mind how inexpensive they are! The workman- ship, the adornments and the styles lovely—vou will undoubtedly want many of these garments for Summer. The Daintiness of Romola Chiffon. Lingerie Expressed in White, Black and . Pastel Tints ‘White Flesh Peach Coral Maize Orchid Blue Nile - Also black garments of imported Romola Chiffon : Third Floor Ss are all so Pajamas —Are in fifteen types of the two-piece style, with square, Jenny, octagon, high and ‘‘V’’ necklines. Laces and nets trim the trouser cuffs and neck- lines. Choice at $2.95. Se _— ont Me + HP 060 thy OO SOS | tll Mey 8 Apne Pg om wee en NA pil # Bi Haig Ba FIR an ra en 4 ie - beget, f eH arn 4 SS aaee POP YS sri mn yy 4 ‘Seeley ‘ Ye bee : vee init , a a ; a ee ee ed Jain nck nian, sien see at me , ee ay OM Se , :

Page 24

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' PAGE 24 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: : 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. Tape oS ‘ v . 4 Men’s Sports Sweaters Snecma . parative one .50 an ues, “33 q All-wool, wool-mixed and wool-and-rayon a @ All-wool and wool-mixed Suits in black + ea in cricket, turtleneck and V-necked ail and colors with rayon borders in contrasting | models—stripes, cross stripes. plaids, ched * shades. All sizes in the lot. a and mixtures, in all the most tavored colorings, 7 Largest Distributors of Merchandise mate We “y at Retail in Missouri and the West - Ve Give Eagle ‘Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 00 in | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles oo Bi ~~ — Main Fleer “Fe ' : ‘ é [he fight against @ Leuis County to 5 n in earmest. Srounty opponents of alan prepared by the ¢ af the Poard of Freeh oe » aw ae » —* ‘ “oo ay j wy ee . a Ps Be ee - eae ot S Les f = i be rie Ee ee! hal $3 ‘s. 2 -»™ | 2K. a3 oS , Beste. = Navas & eel NS cae Me. gilts OD, Be a be voted on by th wil! go to court Again Our Extraordinary Assortments Give Emphasis to the Fact That This Is St. Louis’ ‘Dominant Store eee board's proceedings, 4m the Supreme Court Ses od Lerobdably next week. * ms 4 7 ‘ounced following | | #8 \ igine die of the board | | SS by Joseph C. MéAtee | | : st ‘who was one of the | . | e. “holders. Some of bis | | : ; es on the board a 7 4m his plan. while othe imcline to let’ the mer Extra Trousers May Be Had - on ; ram and tailoring are dependable— te oe oe the following Suits being especially v desirable : ‘ ae ~~ de oo Match Any Summer Suis | because of their shape-retaining qualities. [_ er Palm: Beach Smart Linen “Dublin Twist” New Flannel Mie == oss Summer Suits Summer Suits Summer Suits Summer Suits » *16> if ‘2/> “ae € The utmost in value-giving is here—with all new stvles, mater ials, patterns and shades represented—a choice that is unexcelled. Tropical Worsted “Glenkirk® Summer Suits Summer ng 25 188 ” county se mation effective, _ * Legal Poise Ra ; As has been told. m . . Rn Verrect, cool Summer Suits, 1 in A popular kind : mime Suit it Exceptionally well-taflored Suits of pre Rieached and natura! MNnen Suits tn Enx- ’ ——. n a ‘is farm weight, dressy in | Sp Oy Maks ema ath tien ahi: Tinton oa coe $ “ : ssinastineiie . : Cool Suits of imported silver gray and Siik-trimmed Suits of plain and ‘ Lay ones one city fre et y im appearance and si | ight gTar a an shrunk Palm Beach cloth in the newest giish models; knickers may be had to — * Ww ednesday, . Suits are of Kirsc Gabardine Summer Suits 20°35 | favored type the newest pat’ . ¥ »*. + ki: ao iy x Sawer 8 Ue eS PS em a me ye eS =, ¢ | . ‘ * Straw Hats Straw Hats Priced at Priced at Ry A ay Aida? REPL pa tien — we . 7 eR ERE Oh “ bd, . 5 ae - on Ras a + oi + sy , . ¥ o Sarwar gic Sap Ma: pe awe ctereay Tee eee ats Aa Peat : Lae Ort ae Ree, men fer’ f , r} : =x nis es oe r Da § “ “ é 4 . oe a vay x Sd . yn wy pie igre? 6 dae ~ ty. bre > pd ww a Ts ers Ye ae ee De ae RY Oe et se a allah: Sams Nae Net de panna an. PTS ee. be Mr sth 28a Lane D ttt oe 3 r 7 ee FOE me gee ey Coe pea) aa eed oh >a RAS = hen at A ey, “ : rth a» ee es ory Pe > 3 ah tT oe PS, a ee > SOB J vee ° ae eee oe : i ik ~ Pan gine - Cone af Pei ot ge a y "2 rol ke £ , ae , ¥ : yume ‘ Me uae ' " ag ade iste ire aieeiennaah ss , LT A ee 5 he . Lares wes 7 . vi ke : aa eS * . ‘ : Run eee a * we — mere my « o* ~ vw ‘ “= ‘ ~~ a he x’ Ce ee a ee ee | : & et fete _ ans ee ee eee yo ty @ - ”~ os 2. a ‘ 4 om s 4 sgt x 2: oe Socliece ~ rd or a majority Two Pairs of Long Pants— 2 ee) wen leet to Ont t on motion failed—t? $ 85 . $ 50 Men's si lk-and rav oO} Llose in pi: Chairman Caulfield ; JIU ose in $1 and $1.50 unusatal choice and a! graduation plattorm, and fag later all- 2° signatures to/sudm tution says nothin Basis of Att McAtee said his pet: y's vote. At the . hts meeting McA 2 () round work for the obert A. Roessel af blue aca nel Suits with the good oan Nae Rare gay Soe Ngee the proposal had been and stripes of many po} ‘olors. (\ most ‘city and county Ee ‘ I7e a Bat I 1€S8 Summer wear. Splendid values at 920. parents will concede; double-breasted coat. —o ¥ote, but oniy: “The Fo : review would be orrection of Saturday) shiy. ceunty mem! ecorrecth lines and Caret ul tailor: ne that ry 74 give MeAtee simulated sat $1.50 and $2 Hose, Pair $1.15 vest and tw o“pairs of long trousers. Gives / Z “be to iS vears r \len ‘ * e Y , is, ; NET ~- oe ales) aad Bo YS * Blue Suits: "+ matention that the ow the chair had ru 85c and $1 Hose, Patt 60c | @ Na bim. The eats uP lads that “correctly dressed look” on the fing this, “since it @ Peer petene ™ » - - mnew y ears i ia a a ae Lata ST ant os Se esha pe wom - ION > a» # * P "founced the motion ' was lost.” He argue "Wegal to sign and su outside of a beard @ _ replied that cou — + sgl age - S00 ay ptm ae ay om ee on tk Oe st ne, . - ee ee gh he wate . “ pr a 4 a es Majlory Straw Hats Hose : " : ‘a rnree Tonec satrttp . ¥? . 4K) t *he@xe Smart Light-weight Straws _ | oT ee ae te _ Disney Straw Hats ; : f a seen Italian Leghorns. —¢ LOC : oO é se 1- Italian Split Straws $ l pO a) “> . . . Es 5 + 6 . . > r eee "6 o> se Baaaierchbeath-o soul ehataairtae sabi Pye — equ Sriped Suits for graduation wear. _— oe ie At a eae eg . . ty : "> * : it t= = OPS OF UnmimMmer SliiasS + hepethan Rogie ee age Me ite Bm oreg sted tT? O- le! i AW? Llde = r eee Long Pants —Of Paim Beach cloth or Paim Beach. corert. For Vacation Wear—Select From These khak! — ideal fer waa 3 ki, itmen. white duck tion wear; sizes 6 1 white gabardine Boys’ $2.85 Sports. Sweaters | 27$2.25°$3.75 SII. 75 Seg 69 5 Choice of 300 Saturday at. . ‘ ] 88 Genuine 4 If You'd Save on Summer Footwear, Select From These Men's $7 ca gee Saturday, the Pair. | CTOss Stripes and Diazer ettects long pants and one with wide betterms af 2 wi ce r >i a’ ’ a } r ate ‘ , + ; ; itl ke 3? ? % “se: ? Pe rT : } ree : fat 7¢ 2 @ Btraight-iace or E . vie Oxfords Built on iatest lasts . with Knitted cuffs and bottoms. Anit of wool and raron—sizes 10 to ether fabrics: sizes 3 | pair of knickers; sizes cuffs: sizes $ to + an¢@ patterns—of tan fiussia culf. gunm: s years i oa ) 28 Sto iéyrears. | 18 years: pair... he _ Beach x ) } ae Wash Suits tegen Cloth — @ Attractively patterned Cricket Sweaters in a wide variet 2 SS ee 9 ere aa Pe Long Pants of white d Of CoOLOT COM DINations—cNecks, Flapper Suits of coetten Fai gray: one pair of Proadcioth, linen oe with rubber or leather r ae. sh Orn "aur cer Eee ear , * : “ i ; ete : priced . » * = es »- ; . ~—<comfortable and strart-look:: Beye one ard two piece Bathing Suit«: “izes G6 to 16 vears: $2.35 to $4.50

Page 25

2.48 rayon ecked hecks rings. Floor and pencil- ish flannel; pular. 1 gray and oth in new- stouts, slims ‘econd Fleer _ TRAE RIE MII AS, laa me oe ngs “by Joseph C. MeAtee, ‘wheme. plan could be submitted, argues that epointment: missioned ion arose eeourt fight on palso the “tuestion Emanner of submission ‘vas official. PAt a meeting last ® four pChairman Might’s meeting McAtee requested 'thow the chair had ruled the adop- tion motion failed—thus laying the the proposal had been filed with the tity and county Election Boards. . McAtee simulated surprise on hear- sing this, “hounced the motion of adoption was lost.” /tside of a board meeting. Caul- Pe. ” 3 hen the chairman “ast night’s was an illegal meeting Photwell's motion to consider the '@hored. Prove the submission of the pro- SUY votes when Editorial Page © Daily Cartoon[s es poses me cote =? sss TT tit coterie eer Seth peter reef orth boxty +o*erere> r embeeaced porte cebeters +-eb-. ss tebseeee + +ee ben «-7% s¢s+ase>sbene - re. fe pe + eee 7. Boots SE555 brs FS oe abe +, 6 + bee ++ - ae ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1926. Se N -n > ———— _—— ‘Just a Minute ~~ 2, 206 ety Oran -— ——— “PAGES 25—28 R a LEG fl 10 BLOCK ANNEAATION oe a ee C. atin F Member _ of Freeholders, | - to Carry Case Before | ~ State apres Court. —_——-~ -..—-- DS BOARD | T CITY PROPOSAL rVA afield Session” at Which Trampe Signed ~ Measure to Be Voted on | Oct. 26, Assailed. e fight against annexation of rouis County to St. Louis has n in earnest. PCounty opponents of the merger prepared by the city members if the Board of Freeholders, which i be voted on by the people Oct. |, will go to court in an effort to event the ‘election. Peapplication for a writ of certior- Sri or judicial review of the oard’s proceedings, will be filed % the Supreme Court of Missouri, Seobably next week. This was an- need following adjournment mine die of the board last night, a lawyer, twho was one of the county free- holders. Some Of his county col- eag on the board are interested nm his plan. while others at present ne to jet the merger proposal » to a vote withour question, feel- Sure they can defeat'it at the dae] pects freeholders remain confi- mt that, with a vigorous cam- , the people will adopt the It will require a majority, those voting in the city. and in le county se parately to make an- ation effective. Lecal Point Raised. "As has heen told. submission of ‘the proposal to the people was} made possible when one of the | en'y freeholders, Julius O Braire. joined the tag group in ming it Wednesday, June 2%. Hej | at his farm near Spanish | ie when one city freeholder vis- | MM him. Wednesday wd the last | may, under the law, on which af the city! while McAtee was the last given a year | its ap- were com- davs and, of opin- Hrecholders contend, Tuesday day. The board was of life from the date members “different difference af or therefore. 4 4 vital matter in the the proposal, as will whether the This will he of Saturday night the nine city freeholders voted to ladopt their plan for submission, eounty members voted no,” Trampe declined to vote and four county members were absent. Henry Ss. Cagilfield (elty) ruled at the time, in*effect, that while the motion was carried iHtmeant nothing, because it took 1? signatures to/submit. The Con- Mitution says nothing about a Yote, but only: “‘The scheme shall/ ‘be signed in duplicate by ante a rd or a majority of them.” Basis of Attack. McAtee said his petition for judi- review would be based on the contention that the merger pro- 0sal was lost in the board by Sat- Uday’s vote. At the start of last “orrection of Saturday’s minutes to “round work for the court fight. PRobert A. Roessel and Arthur V. lashly, county members, support- ed him. The correction was voted. Chairman Caulfield reported that “since it was just an- He argued that it was rillegal to sign and submit the plan field replied that county members had been invited to sign at board Sessions, Roessel denounced the lattices followed by the city group getting Trampe’s signature, lich he called a “ocrnfield ses- | McAtee said Caulfield’s commis- Slor as a freeholder expired Tues- ‘May; Caulfield answered that Mc- Atee’s expired Wednesday Clar- “hee L. Shotwell (county) inquired } had decided 4nd Caulfield declared it was not. ‘ote on adopting the proposal was Roessel moved to disap- Po8al. Caulfield ruled this was out ™ order because the board’s yeer lad expired. He was sustained by an appeal was en from his ruling. ~ Adoption and submission of is Rises for return of the city into the county was moved by McAtee "4 tuled out of order because a On to adjourn was pending. Chair was sustained again in | 8Ppeal from this ruling. Mrs. it OR. Kroeger (city) with- a ie ‘ Sy = y seach County || ;mars ‘ST LOUIS WILL HAVE 936,073 POPULATION, IF ANNEXATION WINS ERGER of St. Louis Coun- Ms with St. Louis, which will be voted on Oct. 26, would give the enlarged city a population of 936,073, according to the latest census estimates. A 1926 estimate gave the city 830,000, and one in 1925 gave the county 106.073. However, it is believed: the county has more inhabitants than it is credited with by the Census Bureau, some placing the number as high 150,000. — The area of the enlarged city would be 553 square miles, St. Iouis now having 61 and the county 492. Los Angeles, which took in a strip of land to con- nect it with an ocean port, has an area of 391 square miles, while New York proper has 314 and London proper 117. The metropolitan contro] areag, ef New York .and London, includ- ing surrounding communities, measure, respectively, 1174 and 692 square miles. The metro- politan industrial and residen- tial area of St. Louis, as fixed by the Census Bureau, extend- ing into lllinois and part of St. miles. | Louis County, covers 309 square | | | | drew the adjournment motion at McAtee’s request and McAtee then moved substitution of his scheme for the one now in the hands of the election boards. This was ruled out of order and the board ad- journ for the last time, without considering McAtee’s facetious sug- gestion of singing a doxology. Previously resolutions of thanks to the chairman and other officers and employes of the board were adopted unanimousty, except that county members did not join in the vote in the case of Caulfield. who said his position had been difficult but that he had tried to be fair. The meeting was in a courtroom | at Clayton Courthouse audience including many county politicians and other opponents of annexation. F. W. A. Vesper, chairman of the Metropolitan Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, to which directors of the Chamber yester- day referred the question of cam- npaignine for the merger, was not prepared today to forecast the committee’s attitude. _ PENNSYLVANIA PRIMARY INQUIRY BEGINS WEDNESD? Senate Votes $10, 000 for Investiga- tions of Company's F-xpenditure; Reed Heads Conumittee. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Br cent Pennsylvania Republican pri- | will be started next Wednes- day by the Specia! Senate Cam- paign Committee. The organized yesterday with the tion of Reed of Missouri man. Senator Reed declined to say to- day what witnesses would be sum- momned, The hearings will be public ex- cept of witnesses who have only second-hand information. These will be heard in private, to enable the committee to follow up leads which might be developed. “The committee ‘will welcome any information bearing upon the subject under investigation from persons acquainted with the facts,”’ Senator Reed said. “We do not care for wild rumors and particu- larly we do not want any anony- mous letters.” Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania, who along with Senator Pepper was defeated forthe senatorial nomina- tion by Representative Vare, has written the committee offering the fullst co-operation in the inquiry. Beyond investigation of the Pennsylvania campaign, the com- mittee’s program has not been mapped out. Senator Reed hus ad- vised former Senator Brookhart of Iowa that time will inquiry into the Iowa Republican primary expenditures in advance of the voting next Monday. TO BUILD NEW.U, S. CRUISER Cramp & Sens Awarded’ Job. on Bid of $10,900,000. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 4.—Cramp & Sons of Philadelphia will build the Navy’s new 10,000-ton post treaty cruiser Salt Lake City, and wil] provide engines for both the Salt Lake City and her sister ship, the Pensacola, which will be built at the New York navy yard. The award was announced to- day, on-a bid of $10,900,000 made by the Cramp concern fer the Salt Lake City and engines for hoth | Ships. The bid was almost $1,000,- 00 lower than any other. It did not comply directly with the terms of the advertisement for bids, since it was submitted as a lump sum offer for the whole job, but after study of the legal technical- ities involved Secretary. Wilbur de- cided he had power to make the necessary waivers. The contracts for the Salt Lake City requires a speed of 32 knots. Floods in Lower Volga Bpreading. By the Associated Presa. MOSCOW, June 4.—The floods in the Lower Volga region are spreading. The dykes built around Astrakhan to protect the town have broken. Part of the town has been flooded and much ‘damage done. See pee oP lec. \ with an | ‘of defections | minority (est Cc! ' mation. | Republican, June 4.—Inves- |, ‘tigation of expenditures in the re- ' be confirmed. ceed committee | as chair-! King not permit NEW TAX APPEALS BOARD IS. BASED SENATORS CHARGE Majority of Those missioner’s Rulings Worked in His Office. COOLIDGE ACCUSED OF RUSH TACTICS Dateesehi Held Back Names Says King of Utah, Who Wages Hopeless Fight on Confirmation. o Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt. Bldg. WASHINGTON, 4—In a legal sense, the Federal Board of Tax Appeals went out of existence at midnight, May 31, when the commissions of its 15 members ex- pired. When it comes to life again upon the Senate's confirmation of President Coolidge’s nomination of 16 members At will be a court packed in favor of the Government, according to Democratic and Pro- gressive Republican Senators who have been leading a losing fight against the confirmation. Henceforth, declare these op- | ponents, Federal income taxpayers claims against the govern- ment will find themselves seeking justice from a purported independ- ent body as, in reality most of the 16 members have been employed and trained by the Bureau of In- ternal Revenue, the opposing liti- June with the oppgnents continue, is against the spirit of the law which created the board and does not give the taxpayers an even break. In spite of their disgust, however. these Senators realize that because among the Demo- members, they are in the and have not the slight- cratic Etir#m Johnson, of California, one of the leaders of. ths fight, said: “There is no reason to continue the fight. These nominations wil] Even if we did suc- in rejecting all the names we've no assurance the next batch would be any better.” History of the Board. The board was created by Con- gress as an independent agency two years ago-after Senator William H. of Utah had protested against the special board of tax- review, then under the Bureau of Internal Revenue. It was to be a judicial body to which a dissatis- field taxpayer could appeal against the rulings of the Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue. The board had 15 members. This number has been increased to 16. On May 26—the date is important —President Coolidge sent to the Senate his nominations. -Thirteen of this number had served on the old board. Three names were new. Two of the old members, A. E. Senator Graupner of California and Albert; E. James of New Jersey, had been | 'record and was appointed fired. , The terms of these members range from six to 12 years. The salary is $10,000 a year. The board has jurisdiction over all ap- peals from the Internal Revenue Commissioner’s rulings and its de- cisions involve hundreds of mil- lions of dollars annually. As far as mere property value is con- cerned, the members have far more power than a Federal District Judge. Majority From Revenue Bureau. Nine of the President’s nominees have served in the Interna] Reve- nue Bureau, and if confirmed, will be asked to pass upon regulations they have been taught to accept as right. Three of the remaining sev- en owe their selection to Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Winston, Solicitor of Internal Revenue Nash and Senator Penneylvania, who looks after Sec- retary Mellon’s legal business. The four remaining are W. C. Lansdon of Kansas, nomination to Senator Kansas; W. Phillips, a New York tax lawyer; William D. Love, a for- mer law partner John Garner of Texas, Democratic member of the Ways and Means Committee, House a nd Ernest H. Van Fossen, formerly of Ohio, now a Washington lawyer. Those who worked in the Inter- nal Revenue Bureau are Chairman Jules G. Korner, formerly of Win- ston-Salem, N. C., said to be a warm personal friend of Commissioner David H. Blair; John J. Marquette of Montana; William R. Green Jr., son of Chairman Green of the House Ways and Means Commit- tee; Charles P. Smith of Massacn- setts, Benjamin H. Littleton of Ten- nessee, Charles M. Trammell of Florida, nephew of the Democratic Senator from that State; Logan Morris of Utah, a former clerk in the office of Senator Reed Smoof; C. Rogers Arundel! of Ore- Chosen to Review Revenue Com- hance of defeating the confir- | ‘should be ‘lines favorable 'the private business. conditions, David A. Reed of who owes his Curtis of of Representative ranking att, THIs picture of the running of the most famous of all turf contes ts, last Wednesday, was sent by radio to The “New York World and | St. Louis Post-Dispatch. the favorite, which finished third, on the extreme left. — —— gon and John B. Milliken of Ari- zona, one of the proposed mem- bers. Those who are expected to be amenable to the Treasury because of the nature of their selection are, are John M. Sternhagen of Illinois, a personal assistant to Secretary Winston: Sumner Trussell of Min- nesota, a friend-of Soliciter Nash, and J. Edgar Murdock of Pennsy!- vania. named by Senator Reed of Pennsylvania. Charges of Prejudice. politics of these ge- lections—for Democrats are mucly to blame as the Republicans —the opponents of their confirma- | tion deciare that che policy of tak- | ing men from the Treasury to pass on Treasury regulations is lament- able. ‘They that an analo:syous case would be a man had a claim against which could not by arbitration and Beyond the tie 45 SAV where a private be settled the except -the business insisted that the mem- | board | arbitration employes to think bers of the wiro along former had been trained Under they the arbditra- tion board would against the complainant. Senator Johnson goes even fur- ther than that. when the decisions of the Tax Board are not in harmony with the reasoninges of the Treasury the dis- senting members of the board are fired, as was done in the case 92f A. R. Graupner of California, ani Albert E. James of New Jersey. “These 7, Say P among the board,” record the men wére very best members of the Johnson ‘declared. “The showed that James handled ereatest number of cases ani Graupner next to the greatest. But their decisions were not in harm- ony with Commissioner Blair's ideas. The result was that they were dropped and men in harmony with his ideas’ substituted. The whole proceedure is most lament- able. “Graupner had a splendid war to the board, not upon my recommenda- tion, but upon that of a large del«- vation. He was severely wounded in France and has injured his health by overwork on the tax board. Yet on the very day we were decorating the graves of those who fell in France, the Govern- ment discharged this man, whd not ‘only suffered in the war, but was doing his duty in the peace.” Says Coolidge Held Back Names. Senator King deliberately charged President Coolidge with the plan of holding the nominations back until the board was about to expire with the intention of having the names immediately accepted by the Senate. “I do not doubt for a minute that President Coolidge and Secre- tary Mellon had this idea in mind when they waited until May 26 to) send the names to the Senate,” he declared. “They thought their rec- ommendations would be accepted without debate.” The names almost went through without a hitch. When the nomina- tions were reported favorably by the Senate Finance Committee last Saturday they had received only an hour and a half of consideration in a secret session. The upshot was to send the list back to the committee with instructions to hold hearings on the qualifications of the nominees. Nominees Are Obscure. This was an tronical gesture. Ac- cording to members of the commit- tee, the nomjmees are so obscure and have done so little in public and private life there is nothing to investigate. Some hearing were held to comply with the Senate’s instructions but according to the disappointed opponents they were useless. The administration has enough votes to put the names over when it desires, they declare. Thursday the committee voted to| ee ET ~ busiass | sause during the hearings so he will | owners «f} to the owners of | such | be pnejudiced | It shows Coronach, the winner, well in the lead, with Lancegaye, second horse, on the right, and Colorado, | REED 10 FILE MINORITY REPORT ON DRY LAW CHANGES Indefinite Postponement of Liquor Issue. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bide. WASHINGTON, June 4.—Senator | Reed of Missouri said today that as soon as he could find time write it, he nority report recommendation of the Senate sub- | committee on prohibition that all | bills for modification of the dry | ‘laws be indefinitely postponed. It was a foregone conclusion that | this subcommittee before which | were held the recent hearings on | the wet and dry question would re- | port as it did. As Reed ve - alone tin his support of the modification alone in his dissent. The full Judiciary ‘like the subcommittee, is over- whelmingly dry. There is no doubt that it will concur in the spirit if | not in the letter of the subcom. mittee’s report. Though the subcommittee’s ac- tion so far as thisS session of Con- gress is concerned, be wet bills, tightening the Volstead act will likewise be buried. Any attempt to pass this bill would be met with a counter-of- fensive by the wets in favor of lib- eralizing amendments. The result would be a wet and dry fizht, likely to hold Congress in session indefi- nitely. With the weather the main concern of Congress is to get through pending business in the shortest Possib le time and adjourn. AMERICANS FILE EXCEPTION TO PEACE-TIME RESERVATION Consider Geographical Features Clause of Armaments Draft too Vague. By the Associated Press. ik a, GENEVA, June 4.—The Amer- ican delegation to the Military Sub- committee of the Preparatory Com- mission on Disarmament today en- tered a formal reservation to the decision of the committee to in- clude in peace time armaments all geographical features of a coun- try which have been adapted with a view to their future use in war. The Americans objected to the decision on the grounds that its wording was too vague and too all embracing. The delegation, however, sup- ported a proposal that pease time effectives should include all defen- sive organizations of a mother country and colonies, including naval air bases, ports of call, ar- Patios and other peace time mili- | tary establishments. The proposal | was adopted. An Italian amendment asking that canals be regarded as peace) time armament was rejected and | a similar fate met a German pro- posal to consider industries organ- | ized with a possible war purpose | also as peace time effectives. | ——— Ee ee ee eee ae eae TS ee $s eS TC SS ET ee ee return the nominations with fav-/| orable recommendations. According to Senators Johnson | and King, the only course left to them is to ask that the names be considered in open’ session. * But they are so disgusted with the lack of enthusiasm on the part of those they expected to oppose the con- firmation that they are uncertain whether it will be worth ‘while to take this final stand. In the meantime, work before the board is at a standstill. No hearings are being held and no decisions rendered. It was said at the chairman’s office that this course was followed to avoid any charges of illegality that might be raised. Missouri Senator to Dissent From | to expected to file a mi-| dissenting from the | Committee, drives a final | inail into the coffin of the various | the liberals are able to! He charges that/take some comfort from the prps- | ‘pect that the administration bill for | and the pri- | mary campaigns both warring warm | ‘which at times became ‘LLOYD GEORGE VICTORIOUS IN Soetniemesentieentinatieenianmel Members bs Commons Take Steps to Get Asquith to Withdraw Letter of Cen-| Egyptian political situation has sure, | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | and New York World. | Copyright, 1926, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, June 4>—Former Pre- mier Lioyd George, in the opinion of his supporteys, wonva signal tri- ‘umph over the Asquith faction of ithe Liberal party at a meeting of| | Liberal members of the Commons. Lloyd George's group had orig- inally prepared a resolution call- ing upon the Earl of Oxford Asquith, the former Herbert As- quith, to withdraw a letter con- 'demning Lloyd George, which he ‘gave to the press last ’ Tuesday 'week. The resolution also demand- House of | led withdrawal of a letter pub. | | lished at the same time which was jsent to Lord Oxford by 12 of his| ileading supporters. | In the interest of harmony. this ‘resolution was not presented last night. Lord Oxf®rd’s supporters contended its passage would mean a flat vote of censure against the gid Liberal chief, now leader of his) party in the House of Lords. But after a three-hour dehate, extremely acrimonious, a resolution was adopted calling upon Sir John Si- mon, Walter Runciman and _ Sijir Godfrey Collins—all signatories of the letter to Lord Oxford—to re- port to their chief that the parlia- mentary Liberal party thought he should withdraw the two letters in question. Such a resolution carries the plain implication that Lord Oxford made a grave mistake in making the letters public. For that reason neither faction expects he will fol- low the resolution’s recommenda. tion, as to do so would be an ad- mission of defeat. Lloyd George made it plain\ he will not leave the Liberal party unless kicked out. which is un- likely .in view of the strength of his supporters. He also declared unequivocally that he has no inten- ition of joining the Labor party. EPIDEMICS KILLED 40,000,000 IN THE. WORLD SINCE 1914 Red Cross Man Says U. S. Has | Given 75 Per Cent of Total Bi For Disaster Relief. Ry the Associated Presa. | WASHINGTON, June 4.—Epi- 'demics have killed 40,000,000 per- ‘sons since 1914, more than the to- tal killed in the wars and civil istrife since that year, the second Pan-American Red Cross Confer- “| ence was told today by T. B. Kit- teridge, assistant director-general of the League of Red Cross Socie- i ties. | Of the 62,000,000 lives lost in ‘world disasters since 1914, Kit- teridge said, 9,000,000 were lost in war and 6,006,000 in civil strife. Injuries during the same period to- taled 140,000,000. Epidemics caused 100,000,000 of these and war 20,- 000,000. The number of dead and seriously injured in disasters since 1914 constituted ome-tenth of the total world population. Fighty-five per cent of . relief contributions for disaster-strieken areas come from the American continent, Kitteridge said, with 75 per cent of the total coming frum the United States. LIBERAL MEETING and | TAGHLOUL WILL NOT FORM , Pecision of Nationalist Leader Re- lieves Tension ip Official Quar- ters, but Crisis Is Not Ended. | Copyright. 1926. by the Preas and Pulitzer chuwonae Cos. (New bo World and Post- -Dispatch.) LONDON, June 4.—Former Pre- mier Zaghloul Pasha, Egyptian Nationalist leader, has decided not \to form a government in Egypt ‘himself, and this announcement i from Cairo considerably. relieves _the tension felt in Government quarters here. An extremely grave view of the a ee ee | been taken since Zaghloul’s victory lin the recent elections. iis interpreted here as a direct re- | sult of strong, threatening pressure | The Nationalist leader's decision 'which the British Government , brought to bear on him through 'Lord Lloyd, High Chancellor in Egypt. This pressure was backed | by dispatch.of a battleship from formey to Egypt and the announce- ‘ment that others are held there in | readiness to folfow at a moment’ 8 notice. Even the political crisis is not | / ended by Zaghlioul's decision, Asso- suming the more moderate Adly | Pasha forms a government, it re- |mains to be seen, officials said, , Whether he will be able to hold in |check the Zaghloulist party in the iChamber of Deputies ;and_ the ‘country. In any case, however, the Brit- | ish are determined to hold to the | four reseryed points in the Anglo- | Egyptian “agreement.” _tention of the Sudan; maintenance of a garrison in Egypt ‘for protection of the Suez Canal: third, protection of Egypt against | tection of foreign interests and cit- , izens in Egypt. BRITISH MINE OWNERS MAKE MOVE TO END 33-DAY TIE-UP Representatives of Workers Invited to Attend Informal Conference With Mediator. Copyright. 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cog, (New York orld and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, June 4.—After 33 days of complete tie-up of coal mines, the owners announce that they have asked representatives of the miners for an informal conference looking to formal peace negotiations. The invitation, contained in a letter from Evan Williams, chairman of the mining association, to Herbert Smith. president of the Miners’ Fed- eration, ig the first move for a set- tlement since the strike bezan. The owners have proposed a small conference of a few leaders from each side, presided over by @ neutral mediator, not an arbitra- tor, to which the miners object. FRENCH REVIVE DEBT ISSUE Debate on Ratification to Open in Parliament This Session. Copyright. 1926. by the Preas and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch } PARIS, June 4.—Ratification of the French debt settlement by te United States House of Represen- tatives has revived the issue in Paris. Debate on ratification is scheduled for the present seasion of the French Parliament. Asa result of test votes in the Chamber it appears Premier Briand has a ma- jority for ratification. The opposition argues France should not ratify until the Unitea States Senate has done so. citing the Senate's refusal to ratify the Versailles’ treaty.\ Moreover. they say, France has nothing to lose by delay and nothing to gain by haste. for Ambassador Berenger’s signing of the settlement did nothing to boost the franc. 90 New Italian G Gencrals. ROME, June 4.—Premier Musso- lint has appointed 90 new Gener- als. Five million Hre will be av- propriated annually to fmerease field ind@mnities 50 per cent to offi- cers and 180 per cent to noncom- missioned officers. | WASHINGTON, BRITISH FIRM GETS VAST LAND GRANT IN PANAM Borah Introduces Resolu- tion for Investigation of Concession — Magdalena Bay Precedent Cited. CONTRARY TO THE MONROE DOCTRINE Concession Said to Include 2,000,000 Acres of Rub- ber Territory and Two { Pacific Harbors. Post-Dispatch Bureat, 20-23 Wyatt Bullding. June 4.—Sen- ator Borah, as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee, introduced today a reso- i ‘lution | partment. stances surrounding | sions and all EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT | calling on the State De- for information abouf the grant to a British corporatior® by the Panaman Republic of vast tracts on the Isthmus of’ Panama. Under it the Secretaries of the |State and War departments would .turnish —————— f the facts and circum- the conces- correspondence re- garding. “the control over the nat- ural resources of Panama secured by the British Government.” “If the facts are as presented to me” said Borah, “they call for positive action by this Govern- ment, as the transaction appears to be against the latter and the spirit of the Monroe Doctrine.” The British corporation has ob- tained a concession to explore and exploit practically all the available public lands of the Isthmian Re-. public. The grants are within 50 miles on either side of the Pana- ma Canal. Included in the grant are the only two good harbors on the Pacific side of the isthmus. The allegation is made that the concession, although ostensibly ta_ develop gold mines, is really in- tended to block American efforts to establish a rubber supply, whith would interfere with the’ existing Brigish monopoly. Four Departments Interested. As a consequence four depart. ments of the Government ate in.” terested-——Staté, War, Navy and. Commerce. 4 i ish First is re- | second, ; | Representative Newton (Rep.) > of Minnesota, called the attention ; of the four departments of the Government to the situation and asked the State Department to take up the matter with the Brit- Government.’ . “It wes a startling piece of news,” said Newton. “when |] learned such a concession had been granted. My understanding is that the grant involves harbor. rights and the right to police. It is well known that the right to- police ANeans military control among cer« tain nations south of us.” He said that he was not worried over the British control of these . | foreign aggression, and fourth, pro- lands and harbors, but pointed out that the British might sell their concession to men of other /nation- alities, which would lead fo com-. _ plications. . Magdalena Bay | wiceodeeis What he had in mind was that, as we opposed leaving the Mag- daliena Bay section In Mexico to Japanese, we could not ‘contem- Plate the possibility of their ac- quirtng through purchase an equal-_ ly threatening position relative to the Panama Canal. When the Magdalena Bay epi- sode was/up this country an- nounced that it would view * with grave concern “the actual or poten- tial possession of a harbor or any { other place” by any other Govern- — ment not American where the pos- session of such a_ place might, threaten the communications or safety of the United States. The State Department on that occasion said that such a transfer as was contemplated—the sale of an American concession to a Jap- anese syndicate—“would be quite certain to be interpreted in some quarters in a manner to cause a great outcry and that such a result would be so obviously a cause of regret to the Government of the ‘United States that it would appear unnecessary further to comment on the disposition of the Federal Gev- ernment.” British Get 60-Mile Strip. That was only @ proposed sale: the present matter is an accom- plished fact. The British synd!- cate has been awarded a strip 6° miles wide extending from the At- lantie to the Pacific between the Isthmus and Costa Rica, and in- cluding Montjo Bay on the west and San Miguel Bay on the east. After ten years of exploration and prospecting, during which no other person can ure any con- cession whatever, the syndicate will become the owner of 1194 square miles of the territory of fhe Verasguas district and 3500 square heniles of that of the Darian dis - trict. Included in the grants are said to be 2,000,000 acresof the rubber }territory. American thterests have’ investigated these lands, and on one occasion the Panama Gevern- ment offered to grant American industrialists the concession, —

Page 26

PAGE 26 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVEN por tA i - . Ming: SO Tr Le SG an fe ee oa Me + oe a a { THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM, — I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all partics, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisficd with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. oe ws a 4 at _- a aaa — ane eet ahead get > “ . SO aR EO ESS se RE POOR tS opmEN edge. en oe ae jen ee A BR. “ Seo ge Ae amy” Ra tty: ia an whadaa eRe RAR RCM bt reN Te SR Re hae AKER DR He Op. To wie Ge Latte nmap ; r j aim a a oe ae ome ures : hem ens waynes oo Me Tet POS SAN HNN a ete oe sion, as at present constituted, is not likely to be too terribly nosy and pestiferous. timistic opponents remembered the genial philosophy ae ee te ern) ee a asserting, in effect, that jury trial, as a cherished in-| ° the commission, Mr. Humphrey, and concluded that | stitution of Anglican liberty, never excluded the Judge from the function of giving “advice” and “as- sistance’ to the jury. We take issue with the Chancellor and point gim to the early system of the 12 compurgators, which the judicial agents of English monarchs later displaced. We ask him to reread Hallam’'s History, The State Trials and Campbell's Lives of the Chancellors, to- gether with the history of the Fox Libel act. We are confident that he will confess the jury system to have been under constant assault by a judiciary that ar- rogated to itself the right to try both the law and the facts, that expressed freely its opinion of guilt, that directed verdicts and fined and imprisoned ju- | Ww rors courageows enough to defy intimidation, all | under this supposed right to give “advice” and “as- sistance.” It goes back to Magna Charta, wherein it is de- clared: “4 ew ee aC ET EE “ ~ > “~~ a ~« eS 6 Oe 6 et Wreey Cmte CRE een pathetic hands. j All the public knows about the price of gas is that LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. , Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. ivanell ’ : eS — I LOLA LE LOA ARIEL EEG AO Ne Ay A Ot ON TK Ne nt SMSE Gn, spa tae ee at a guitar i, eink nr et : wai ¢ + are . M sap rises in the trees, new price cards appear at al! the filling sfations informing the motorist that he |must spend more for his automobile fuel. Occasion- ‘ally, it is true, a rebellious independent enters the omer price from him and, eventually, an even lower price from the Standard Oil Co. and its hangers-on. But when the rebel fades away, as he always does, up goes the price of gas to ethereal heights. We hope something will come of this investigation. e hope the Federal Trade Commission will explain a Firemen’s Pay Increase. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HORTLY after adoption of the fire- men’s pay increase by the vote of the people, on April 7, 1925, there appeared in your paper an editorial captioned “Cruelty to Fire Fighters,’ urging the justice of the increase. I have been advised that the suii brought by the firemen to compel pay- ment of the increase was argued in No- vember, 1925, in the Supreme Court® but ‘ up to this date a decision has not been handed down. This must be very disap- pointing to the firemen. Why this long delay_in reaching a de- cision? Is this case such an unusual or technical one, that it requires unlimited time and study of the law to reach a de- cision, or is it being held up for certain reasons? The firemen are not the only persons interested in this case; the 143,000 citi- zens who approved of the increase are anxious to know whether or not the right to assert themselves at the polls shall be denied. A great number of our citizens are under the impression that the firemen are receiving the increase approved at the election April 7, 1925, and to correct this mistaken impression I would re- apectfully ask that this communication be given space in the columns of your per. A FIREMEN’S FRIEND. (The suit brought by the firemen to compel the city to pay the increase is now awaiting decisidn iikn Sectieeniaittabiabtehateahonnimelitnatinia anes aaa Rae EON I ON Pe rt > of ae ee : abs i For a considerable time after the act passed almost to cial, heiiaee . . . . ¥ Ss ; , A bt "Ps " » ,2 : ~ . . a ‘ , nN " bd fa » not its letter. Mr. Cooley, in his Constitutional Lim-|__. Sy Swees Geers to Crink. might a detective encourage thieving, or even mur. itations, tells us that he himself heard one English : der, in order to catch and convict criminals, as for Judge say: eas prohibition enforcers to induce drinking and carous- ing. But the fact that thistis the easiest Way to oy Ae » - ” * - “ 7 wa or Rokk weet .-ngege — _ Oe hg AO An Ne lls ty IFO Re Nay tiny sme . As the legislature requires me to give my own opinion in the present case, I am of opinion that this is a diabolically atrocious libel. ome | effect upon themselves cannot fail to be one of the That the Federal Judges do comment on the evi-| worst results of Volsteadism. a . dence and, in many notorious and recent instances | } have overawed juries—without the disapproval of } the Supreme Court—merely goes s ; i- —_ . tj . ane se — ms nates arth | Capt. Charles M. Devalin sits before an austere | should be “Seventh Platform,” as along} Ct It Is to/bind down power installed in office for’ martial court to answer for his sins. Last fall the abeut Cerre street for several blocks it | life, even under a repeated injunction in the sixth | Captain appeared at a fancy dress ball in a rollick. | lined on both curbs with enormous | am at in ; —_ aed) ‘ : : ) Ss is endment that in all criminal caséS the accused ing, roysteriig mood. He had doffed his sailors stake wagons, used as loading platforms, | .).)) enjoy, not a jury boldly directed or artfully | trappings for a gay Highlander’s costume, kilts and and when a motor and trailer park|_., : a ea ayekaet ie : | Sulded by a Judge, but “an impartial jury.” Trial by ay a bagpiper and a Scotch terrier accompanied him, and the testimony infers that his interior fur-| alongside, to take on or let off freight. the street is narrowed to the width of | jury was already provided for in Article III, section 2. nishings carried out the Scotch motif. The Captain | was—as his accuser bluntly put it—drunk. He was) the car tracks. And this after enormous of the Constitution; why was it deemed vito re- expense by city and railroads to widen | peat it in an amendment? also a stranger to decorum. Before the horrified gaze | of Norfolk society, he tried to embrace a fellow offi- | 0 this street. r ; Should a fellow with a six-bits flivver We leave it to those who would destroy it to an- swer, if they can. cers wife. And—we blush to say so—he showed park double on West Delmar, an officer would be thére instantly to warn him., ——_—_—_——_—-¢¢—___ ~~ “ “ s gone, to be fol- ee vamtnbes road” and | yi THE ONCE BIG FOUR. 'Suests how kilts were draped on the human frame. “Glive Street road.” The latter, orig-| Wilson is asleep—far beyond the reach of calumny! In this day and era these things are no passing ay pte hin the country, om hae laudation. Echoes of the great world rarely pen- | peccadillos. They are high and major crjmes, in on avenue an ve | . “es a } : — nn cg cpl 8 og) mcg at Street vanes a a eis tee a | violation of the articles of war and Mae eoeercegen of act soak © A. B. JONES. J s the service. Think of that dreadful affair in Cali- that are to be buried a century before publication. fornia when Col. Williams of the Marines insulted Orlando has disappeared from the stage—shooed off his superior officer and guest, Gen. Butler, by drink- | into obscurity by the dominance of Mussolini. Lioyd | ing cocktails in his presence. Well. Capt. Devalin’s | George is threatened with political excommunication | case is worse. ~ The Captain created such a rumpus | on the charge of party heresy. |that he had to be ejected from the party. The once Big Four. Now, gentlemen, kindly keep in mind as you con: | sider these two horrible examples, Williams and / , Devalin, that they are not callow midshipmen, but old dogs graying in the service. Devalin “is chief | of the naval hospital at Norfolk. Williams Was com- /mander of the marine base at San Diego. Both are. dry behind the ears. But, remember. too. that their service dates from that sinful time when it was con- | sidered au fait for a first-class fighting man, espe clally in dull times of peace, to look upon the wine -and to roll gayly along the primrose path. | The newer generations have a better sense of de. | ooo THESE OLD-STYLE FIGHTING MEN. Give the Trout Time to Multiply. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE State owns game and fish. A law passed by the State to protect one species of fish should be welcomed by any sportsman, even if it deprives him of | @ month's fishing for another species of | fish. Trout are just getting a start in this State, why not give them a chance?” There are considerably more . bass than trout In the Meramec Springs - . i i STOP THE HEADLIGHT OFFENDER. We are glad to see that the Police Department has instituted a vigorous campaign against the user of glaring and defective headlights on automobiles. Sei Shied few weet should pot The traffic cops, one night this week. arrested 247 be used ag an excuse by unscrupOlous | offenders, and the police authorities promise to rig- fishermen to fish for bass out of season. Orously conduct these nightly roundups, until the There will be plenty of time after June | streets are cleared of drivers who, thoughtlessly or x %@ Seterminate the few trout which | deliberately, fail to comply with the law. Every law-regarding automobilist who has been have been planted in this State during | the last few years. F. H. | forced to slam down his footbrake, due to his inabil- CoTum. When the Williamses and Devalins die out, | ity to see the road before him, because some speedster | them the army, the navy and the mari mT ' ‘ s s y, he corps will Oe Miter se (he Fust-Diggaicn. blinds his vision completely with unnecessary and | be cleansed of a type of behavior inheri o ET your mind fully clear’ on the Sieraneiuael ganey aga ssary | r inferited from such propecition now being figured upoaas | ea > a ~ C a headlights, will con- | warriors as Andy Jackson and Gen. Grant. And the. to the exchange of bridges. Bear in mind : “ $8 aa Peete «yams: for the firm stand | Primcipal qualifications for the service will center we now have practically a new bridge and __ t godspeed in ridding the | @aPOund the book of etiquette and worship of tha Vol. | highways of this dangerous pest. stead act. : absolutely free. Are we going to give it The law provides for certain types of lens, and re: | == up and accept one over 50 years old in quires that the headiicht shal) ' _— exchange? If the Terminal R. R. Asso- Ee Sage Seager : ste not be higher than ' clation desires the Free Bridge why not | 10.0 of light shall aD rs a. the.top of the have them pay what it cost and take it? |) 0) a: » t rise Digher than this. in the | What benefit has the Terminal been to | ‘'™S* «> feet. ut you have any question in your mind St. Louis, and what has it done to help 45 to the Iggality of your headlights, ask the first’ ae the city that it was not forced traffic officer where to go and have them tested to If the Wiggins Ferry and the A $3 fi ; aa other companies consolidated with the , +S tine — eregsonten of this law is far too small | Terminal were competitors as formerly ® act @$ @ Serious deterrent on some types of ruth- | 8t would not take two or three days to. less @rivers. The user of glaring headlights is -a | greater menace to the lives of other autoists, and to/ pedestrians, than is the man who speeds along an mere cars through the terminals as now wy The old bridge has seen its beat : te. Open highway at 35 or more miles an hour. and who _ has to pay, if apprehended, a fine of a dollar & mile. thus the owners desire to get ee een ria of it in return for one more up-to- The Ford Motor Co.'s net ‘profits for the seven /@ate and where the coat of upkeep is not @o great. Look ahead before passing your years from 1917 to 1924 exceeded half a billion dol- lars. But think of what Henry would make if he final Judgment and vote, as the exchange will not benefit the city in any way as {really cared for money, \ ~ Watch Our Bridge. i a ne een: A ee ee ce WHO? MB? From the New York World.) ; ; ; ; ne te i e see Fite magia. 2 Peto, , Se. POR ome Te ee see Ee Tae ne ill ea pe BY Ss Alte Oe Fe gt ae Lae oe SPE on aaeb hare. A aire acu abet _ fhe arbitrary will still exist the same as Be. at the present time. > ONE WHO OWNs PROPERTY. _—_— ? Oe, RS ea OY ae ‘. Is one of our great national mysteries about to be. rising price of gasoline, so carefully guarded these thought that, after all, the Federal Trade Commis-| The more op- | toward Big Business recently enunciated by the boss | the oil and gas business would be in gentle and sym- | every spring, as regular as the crocus blooms and the ' field and, for a brief time, the public enjoys a low | |to the people just why it is that the price of gas is any, govern in the matter. If it accomplishes this mir- | acle, it will deserve and get the plaudits of the mul- | One of them “staged” four parties at an. He took the jury merely to find whether or not the accused he says he does not recall. They ate and drank free. | ero . | bw . - okt B. "I an ae y oe . } : ) | ' ' 8 ; ; | HOUSE (}f RET > ent™ _- . 7 ; a B * +e* «on & ‘ , a c¢* ° © : e wihhe 4-7" met . ‘ A “e* 1. tt: ~» + te svat ow a+. roa yavton ee 4 > ~ _ * Ma -* . . ‘ »* - . . ‘ 4 .'9 P ‘ ‘~ 4 ‘ H. Mudd Con 5 for Structure t "Built at White House, 4 ‘ — wy »* ¢ ¥.0 7 P . . eer DAs , * ; ° te “ ’ : | ' i i. | Tt will have a single alts : section which pped with wicker chair the conventional pews. will be a smaller cha mucted to reporduce the fanuresa, Spain, where Ig evola. founder of the Je _ made his early medita eligion. } Mudd said today that he ting on of th rtrats, a to make the donath ting one of the retreats attended by non-Cath tas by Catholics. He » wanted to impress Uf children that money is a for themselves, but for the mothers. / aie, issOUR| ROAD COM the Associated Press. st. Joseph—Cloudy: reac - Joplin—Cloudy; roads & Jefferson Ci , ' Columbias—-Partly cloudy mpddy. | Moberly—Clear; roads fa F Misting; roads r cloudy 4 ' Bedalia— - Hannibal—Partly 7 Kansas City—Clear; road Regardless of the character of the seller of intox | ,icants and that such sales are illegal, Judges have. held that enforcement agents will not be permitted As Well | ; | “make cases” encourages agents to follow it. The’ E Cape Girardeau——Clear; THE HEIR APPARENT. 4 Springfield—Cloudy; roa¢ Naval Alr Service Bill P the Associated Press. "= WASHINGTON, June Seen minutes after it was t esterday, the House Dill Would authorize 4 five-yea program for the Naval | was passed by the Se approved with some ments. which means it mu wonference for adjustment ferences between the Ho /Benate. ' The measure provides Pestimated outlay of $85 outlay during the next fiv Provision is made, for the ¢ ‘tion of 1,947 planes, as rigid airships, each three & ‘wize of the wrecked Sher ‘and the maintenance of mum strength of 1,000 uset fer than air craft. The vides for a second assis ry of the navy for avi a =] The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINIC REPEAL OR NULLIFICATIO. From the New York World: ENATOR BORAH says that: The question is fairly and | presented to the American people: |we will enforce the Eighteenth irepeal it, or nullify it. | Let ys be sure we know what Mr. B |means by each of hig three al ° 1. By “enforce” he means the that can be Written for the Post-Dispatch JUST A MINUTE By CLARK McADAMS Copyright, 1926. es, oo ——__ Seneeemenetnensttiineestnntinainmed tiatiieeneeteetee ee ee eee oe a ee a ~_——— > ais 3 CHANCE, ; off this skit: llion monkeys hit And keep on hammering the keys Of a million typewriters: How long Ifow many billion centuries— Would it require before tha! throng Of gibbering simians could produce, Exact, for beauty and for use. The hoard of manuscripts and books In the British Museum? IN MISSOURL (Missouri Democrat.) Down in Oregon County they are telling this story: A committee of home folks went to St. Louls recently to call on Senator Williams, to find out just where he stood on the wet and dry issue. They were concerned, they told him, because of the reports that Mr. Williams is secretly wet, although he has not committed himself. “There is strong dry sentiment in our county.” the spokesman told him. “We want to carry back a message from you that will satisfy our folks. What do you Want us to tellethem?” Senator Williams leaned conffdentially to- ward his questioner, and said: “Tell them to trust me.” ~ Emile Bore] cets Suppose a mij ' } ‘act plus anything strengthen it. 9 oe Eighteenth Amendment in accord Article V of the Constitution. ‘ 3. By “nullify” he means any # ‘ing change in the essential pro 'Volstead act. Ss 1. Mr. Borah has not yet committed self to any plan for enforcing the V@l act. As the debate develops he Will urally be expected to present a plan« forcement which might reasonably | pected to accomplish more thas he ‘now in use For the moment, pass by this phase of the d 2. Mr. Borah says that the Ss jeither enforce the’ Volstead act OF 1 ithe Eighteenth amendment. be policy is disloyalty to constitutional a What about repeal? | | In order to repeal the Eighteenth As ment it would be necessary to pass, &) lution by a two-thirds vote of both H Thirty-three Senators out of the 5% od lators in both Houses can block the at the outset. A veto on repeal ream 6 per cent of the representation | capital. = a But suppose the repeal carries i ‘gress. It has then to be ratified Bj Houses in every. Legislature in 36 | Seventy-two legislative bodies must before there can be a repeal | legislative bodies can block the ‘order to pass the repeal it is nm | ‘win a majority of both houses of t e latures in 36 states. To block the re is necessary only for the prohibitiog hold a majority in one house in 13 states. Since there are 96 ‘lative bodies, a veto on repeal | tess than 7 per cent of them. | That is why constitutional am . ‘are never repealed. That is why, @ all our history, obsolete amendment jeither been amended by judicial oo tion or nullified by general Fourteenth and Fifteenth Ame sofar as they relate to Negro the South, have been nullified. iteenth Amendment has been on written and expanded. To talk, @ ithis late day as if every word of ef ticle in the Constitution were made @ ‘iron and could be altered only by t bersome and virtually impossible of repeal is to betray an igno 7 history and of the spirit of our @ tional system. . a What the modificatiohists /act of Congress to rewrite the V po other words, ther appeal to ‘eral Congress to modify a F | consistent with the words of the odzooks! 2 By “repeal” he means repeal of PAS Why Preposterous! ot thus and so The fe from chance do ‘low. There is no accident or chance In all the universe. To zo To right or left, recede. a ivance, Upward or downward. wae decreed Before the Zodiac was surveyed; fhe flower and fruit are in the seed: A grim ne: essity is laid On sun and atom to pursue The various courses that th ee ol (eo ~ 7; Sires ssid of Aa pro are 4 ¥ = . r ae * . + GLIMPSES IN ST. LOTIS. When in doubt as to which streets are boulevards, follow the coal and sand trucks. In Kansas City the police show you how to correct faulty headlights. In St. Louis they pinch and fine you. Imagine a row between two grown-up city departments over the ‘“‘exclusive” use of the siren. In the meantime, the kids have put them on their bikes. Children, behave! THE RETURNED NATIVE. . a - s Amnesty Frees A the Associated Press. » FLORENCE, Italy, June ‘King’s amnesty operated ®f an American today. ¥ rshal, an 13-year-old N udent, was pardoned @! mnesty after being sent 1®@ months’ imprisonme 2,000 lire fine for running Mobile into a charabanc. fil German Holy Year pilgrt “13. 1925. killing two of Zrims and injuring several Xe Lowenthal, who Wi ‘Marshal, was also injure ‘collision. F. H. Swift Heads Dre | Fred H. Swift was elec Ment of the Cinchona | Organization of retail dru ‘St. Louis and the county . ‘ Vy do: And even boasting man’s Free Will By t or that is molded still: Conditions his hie iis ey . Ianicinz aeecisions swerve— ’ Hie moves on the predestined curve. Each horrid he and shining goal That frightens or attracts his soul, Each pro and con. blessing and curse, Are products of the universe: The hosts of pests it has maintained And all the gods are pre-ordained. PLINTHOURGOS. 7 4 “Res a ' = -- es . 1. oan ia Sir: During the past winter the young lady attendants at the Public Library have been wearing an outer robe called a “smock.” Coming in various colors, this seemed to be about as attractive, sensible and economical a garment as they could have selected for their purpose. During the same time the city itself was enveloped in an outer mantle, called a “smog.” This was all of one color—a dirty, sooty black—and it was certainly as ugly, senseless and uneconomical a covering as the city could possibly have found-to wear. Oo. 8. pla 3) Pa The economies of the White House have become So noticeable that visitors are trvy- ing to ado something about it. The Swedish Crown Prince and his wife, who were there last week, have given Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge a glass bowl, and now some of the girls at Berea College have given Mrs. Coolidge a ullt. Not long ago a man in Minnesota sent Mrs. Coolidge a fur piece. The first thing we Know somebody will be giving the family a load of coal. : ° e ri . The Jefferson City Capital-News thinks Louis is trying to run the State. Ifthat is so, we will know how practicable it is when the city has ascertained whether or not it can run St. Louis County. The county is putting up @ fearful resistance, and if there are 119 more counties like it to be subjugat- ed before Missouri can be brought into the culture of St. Louis we have our work cut t tor _Yice president: Adolph H | Secretary; Edwin H. Wol! Urer, and William « G- _Thomas 1. Draper and | ‘Mam Hoelscher, member thud counci'. The recall signatures have mounted to $6.328. and the situation is becoming painful to people with cracked lips. The recall peo- ple do not need so many signatures, but if they stop they have to call an election. They cannat do that with any very great hope of success until the Mayor does some- thing elise, and he just won't do it. a + * An inferiority complex is a state of mind that causes a fellow to throw down the best hand in a poker game.—Florence (Ala) Herald. St. ws et F 7 Gen. Chas. PF. Hump the Associated Presa. __ WASHINGTON, June 4 General Charlies Fredert Dhrey, retired. a former er-general of the ar Rday at Walter Reed Hor ©. Born tn New York, 6 2. 1844. he was awarded *essional medal of honer try In action against th Idaho. He was chief er of the Santiago, © ion during the Spanis War. - o Ou Us, There has £0 much talk of ambu- | lance chasers that most people. we imagine | would like to have one exhibited at the zoo. | We are told that this interesting biological specimen keeps us from having a com pen- sation law in Missouri, amd now the In ted Railways people tell us that because of him street-car fares will have to ZO to & cents. He must be a wonder. a veritable biological lallapaloosa. Let's gee him. . _ . If we may judge by the way preachers seem to have invested in the oil enter- prises of the Preachers’ Magazine. ours is no such unsophisticated time as that in which preachers sought to day their treasure up in heaven. heen mn : Judging by their opinions about prohibi- tion, they ought to be ‘known as World War weterans. ; >.* . ‘ THEODORE TRILSEY. The bus business seems a good way to go _ bait busted. “ - A tallor shop, Seventh street: ere e* © © A La Tour Sold at Ba PARIS, June 4.—A po me. Roullle de Lestang mous La Tour brought 2CS ata sale of the esta * Paul Dutasttad, secr Versailles Peace Confe " Present value of the f 7 oe ©ep ee @@eeweeeveeaeeeeweeeee eee run for a public office. The public will elect one of them. See Fa ee €& e282 4 has remained in the 2 hours and 21 min- ,eev ees osc @erwweweete@eeose es 6 & A German air with Ss “ientist ens may be that any liberal mod a giider for Ty, utes. Since he could not have come down In a candy shoppe. East St. Louts: - . for gas. it must be phat he came down for | i°** ("77ST Tt ttt ttt tent twee ee ees an te te cee ; actors regard the 5 something to eat. You can gold plate a rotten potate be. the United States finds itself in| in.

Page 27

!PINION JLIFICATION, orld: ys that: airly and squarely an people: Wheth teenth Amendment, . »w what Mr. Boral ree alternatives. j leans the Volstead @ Provision is made for the construc- ;, wo | , as well as 'copal Church of Webster Groves. Miss Wilkinson will be preced-.— can in accordance t e ition. eans any Mberalisal al provisions of the : et committed him-_ reing the Volstead™ elops he will nat Amendments tne’ egro suffrage im” fied. The Four- - en judicially re- > ‘o talk, then, at. ‘ord of every ar-_ re made of cast« | oniy by the cumes possible proces ignorance of tit. of our co ts propose is °F the Volstead act. eal to the ee Federal act. 4%@ odification is ime3 f the Eighteen™ ~ the Volstead ate nee if tt can itself in the P¥r ance one of } rep ativi e.,aeeee © be done to. mame. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 1000 CHAPEL GIFT OIE OF RENTS sion H. Mudd Contributes | , their a for Structure to Be Built at White House, Mo. \ ae eee ”_- fon a new chapel at the St. House of Retreats at White Mo., for which $50,000 has w given by Dayton H. Mudd of | will ; begun within a few weeks, so #the building may be completed Washington boulevard, , early winter. donation for the House of | F Jefferson Barracks, on the Mis- a pi, was announced last night James P. Monaghan, ¥ the Rev. of director at White House. the donor, is a buyer for the | , and the gift | name of his chil- Gerald and Dayton Sas well as of himself and wife. ‘whe new chapel will be especially religious exer- each White House for lay- It will be of Norman Gothic n gmilar to the $250,000 main ng which was com pleted last ‘Penney company ade in the Margaret. > i stened for mm of the end at the retreats given 3 ‘@ill have a single altar pn its . be ipped with wicker chairs rather To the section which will the conventional pews. | Miss Helen Davis. will be a smaller chapel con- | ed to reporduce the cave at Benresa, Spain, where Ignatius of mola, founder of the Jesuit or- — his early meditations in : Mudd said today that he had de- Miing on of th rtrats, me attended by we as by Catholics. mien wanted to impress upon at’ s the Associated Press. is Joseph—Cloudy: roads good. eJoplin—Cloudy; roads good. Miefferson City—Cloudy; cpsee iad cloudy; roads 3 eety.—Clear’: roads fair. | Redalia—Misting: roads muddy. | Hannibal—Partly cloudy; roads roads food. roads Rinses City—Clear: ‘Cape Girardeau—Clear, “Bpringfield—Cloudy, roads good. val Air Service Bill Passed. the Associated Press. ; OWASHINGTON, June 4.—Six- »minutes after it was taken up | terday, the House bill which wid authorize a five-year build- program for the Nav al Air Ser- fies, was passed by the Senate. It s approved with some amend- ents. which means it must go to sonference for adjustment of dif- Bferences between the House and ate. The measure provides for an Mstimated outlay of $85,000,000 outlay during the next five years. tion of 1.847 planes, : of the wrecked Shenandoah, d the maintenance of a. mini- um strength of 1,000 useful heav- fer than air craft. The bill also ovides for a second assistant sec- ary of the navy for aviation. ‘s Amnesty Frees American. y the Associated Press. FLORENCE, Italy, June 4.—The King’s amnesty operated in favor Wan American today. shal, an 18-year-old New York mdent, was pardoned under the amnesty after being sentenced to | months’ imprisonment and #990 lire fine for running his auto- Mobile into a charabanc. filled with ) an Holy Year pilgrims, May as, 1925, killing two of the pil- fims and injuring several. Maur- Lowenthal, who was with shal, was also injured in the Mision. F. H. Swift Heads Druggists. _ Pred H. Swift was elected pres- Ident of the Cinchona Club, an nization of retail druggists in ™. Louis and the county, at the thirty-first annual election ‘Wednesday at the Missouri Ath- etic Association. Other officers chosen are: Benjamin J. Speath, Yice president: Adolph H. Grosse, eretary; Edwin H. Wolff, treas- ‘Atr, and William G. Graul, * s Il. Draper and Dr. m Hoeischer, TM counci'. OTe 3 Gen. Chas. F. Humphrey Dies. | om the Associated Press. _ WASHINGTON, June 4.—Major Meteral Charles Frederic Hum- arey, retired. a former quarter- fer-general of the army, died “ay at Walter Reed Hospital. & Born in New York, September | me. 1844. he was awarded a Con- ional medal of honor for gal- | airy in action against the Indians | He was chief quarter- | Master of the Santiago, Cuba, ex- | Cition during the Spanish-Amer- | Idaho. =i War. A La Tour Sold at Bargain. . PARIS, June 4.—-A portrait of Paul Du? asttad, secretary Present value of the franc, : ‘ors regard the portrait as a ‘sain. A similar work before _. World War brought 3,000,000. Current value of the franc is ts.) - whichee aaa to make the donation after | miting one of the retreats, which non-Catholics, as) ssouR| ROAD CONDITIONS roads | @ rigid airships, each three times the | ‘ans repeal of thé @ ithe summer, | dren ‘ner of 36 Westmoreland ‘to visit her parents. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4 |SOCIAL ACTIVITIES] ECRETARY OF WAR and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis will their Washington home Tues- day for Dark Harbor, Me., to open gummer villa. Their daugh- iters. Miss Alice. will mother at the close schools,, and Mr. Davis will spend‘ the week-ends with his family. Mr. and Mrs. [ Daniel W. Jones of 4330 McPherson avenue will be hosts at a dinner dance at the St. | Louis Country Club tomorrow night. 15 for Newport, R. I. guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Cynthia and join their! of their | leave | ’ Oo Ae NS NE Mrs. Jones will depart June to be the) Bradford Norman at their summer home. Chancellor and nd Mrs. Herbert Ss. | which is seven miles south |Hadley of 6510 Ellenwood avenue, will attend the commencement ex- | ercises at Smith College, Jung 21, | at which time their daughter. Hen- | rietta, will be graduated. Later | they will spend some time on the | Atlantic Coast. Miss Hadley sail a few days after her gradua- land. Mr. and Mrs. ©. McClung Thomp- son will tour the East about June 11 to get their son. Charles, who is a freshman at Princeton versity. They will be accompanied by their sister, Mrs. John B. Slaughter, of 4919 McPherson ave- nue, who will visit relatives Philadelphia. Mrs. William J. Lemp of the La Due Road, with her sister, Mrs. Ottillie Krausnick, their nephew, Carl Koehler, and Mr. Louis Wer- place, comprise a party leaving St. Louis will | ition to spend the sumimer months | With friends in England and Scot- |! Uni- | Scott ‘from Hosmer fn . ‘was Miss Edith | York, TO LIVE IN WEST MRS. CLAREs.cun ©. WOLFF. M is. WOLFF , will depart tonight Angeles, to meet Mr. make that city their was graduated Hall home. last ors. Before her marriage Mrs. Nugent, and her daugh- ter, Miss Janct Nugent Scott, for Los Wolff andi Miss night with high hon- Wolff daughter of the late George Nugent of New member of the prominent by that name. She re- up her apartment and she family here cently gave Northwood avenue, or and (her daughter have been guests for Monday to sail from New York o? | the Columbus, June 10, to spend the summer. They plan tg meet Mr. Kochler’s sister, Miss ‘Claire Garneau, who Mrs.* Henry Haarstick more of the Claridge apartments will depart Sunday for Pittsburg Mrs. Whitte- more, a bride of a few months, | was Miss Margaret McClay of that | city. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Edgar Moser of 14444 Maryland avenue, haveNeased a cottage “at Douglas, Mich., and with their chil- will take possession this | month. } ee Mrs. Howard Gambrill of 5048 iw estminster place will depart to- 'day for the East. ithe 'Vassar College, , ter, ‘open |} Ogunquit, She will attend commencement exercises at where her daugh- Miss Merrydelle, will be grad- uated, and will visit her son, How- ard Jr., at Yale. Later they will their summer home at Me. Miss Georgia Gam- brill will visit college friends in the | East before joining the family lat Ogunquit. cena One of the important weddings of the coming week will take place Tuesday evening, June 8. when Miss Katherine Wilkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William | Wilkinson of Webster become the bride of son of Wiliam Mo. The Russell Groves, will William Harrison Wooten, Dr. and Mrs. Marion Wooten of Pierce City, wedding ceremony will be solemn- ‘Leslie Blackmer, who will act as| ‘ , ct as Mundhein | Mrs. Wooten, will act a } man. ‘Edward Blackmer, Ww enneker. Mr. Walter Roose, Wil- | members of the | Rouille de Lestang by the | sous la Tour brought 1,000,000. Sata sale of the estate of the | of | ' Versailles Peace Conference. At | art | j will be Miss Margaret ized at &.30 at the Emanuel Epis- ed by her twin sister, Mrs. Edward matron of honor. The bridesmiids sister of the bride: Murdeman, Miss Agnes Martin, Miss Grace Taussig and Miss Mar- jorie Marble, who will come from Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. William Talbert, ihe best The groomsmen will be Mr. Mr. Charles for | Wilkinson, | Miss Eleanor | ' proached the a cousin of Mr. | for Europe | ' Ben Cornwell and Mr. Hillard Mil- a few days the Castlereagh apartments. ai eee. ee ~- ao ee rene ore | +g a ler. is traveling | abroad with Mrs. Warne Niedring- He said he haus. his | wildren that money is aot alone | themselves, but for the good of, Whitte- ! | deman | Mrs. morrow with a luncheon for Miss ‘country residence ie ‘will be ‘tion at | avenues. ‘the sneahiek will ra the reception , Day Miss sively two weeks. Mrs. tained at Sunset Inn with a luncheon and similar affair given by Miss Agnes Martin, Dorothy Becht. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Robertson, Grace Taussig, Miss Eleanor and Mrs. Charles Biackmer will entertain Ss Ww Davis. T0O- Marbie. A benefit bridge given at 2 p. m. party will be of Mr. and Mrs. Champ on the Brown Natural Bridge road, Art Club. M. road, off the by the Twentieth Century I'The proceeds of the entertainment ip defgay the ex- the office Fine used to he furnishing St. Louis School penses of of the new Arts. which is in Washington The annual luncheon of the Vis- ‘tation Convent Alumnae will take place at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow Cabanne and Belt Alumnae Hall, One of the features of of course of erec- University. of the members of the 1925 class into the mes sonata Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yeckel Jr. of summer in Europe. They with the sailing July 16 the make the trip of Commerce party, from Quebec. Miss Janet 6232 wood avenue, was announced the winner of Hosmer Hall's spe- cial senior honor at the graduat- ing exercises of the school night, at the Pilgrim tional Church. By vote of all stu- dents of the upper school and the faculty, student who had more nearly ap- ideal in scholarship Twenty students diplomas by Mrs. Scott. North- and character. were awarded Elma H. Benton. Other prizes for various achieve- | ments were awarded at the Class luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bert H. Lang. to the following: Miss Marie Lucks, At your grocer’s. Best since 1853 Dependable ip PRICE’ S - VANILLA Use the exact quantity of Price's Vanilla Extract the recipe calls for. You can depend on perfect results. It is true vanilla, Insist on Price's. she probably will ilton they seek this addi- higher education will benefit them as wives. | ST. LOUISANS WFN IN EAST | Daughter of State Senator Ander- # ’* one of the great The three gene the interesting forms of work possible a woman today, trained in a new way. “Work for women has gone out- out. | joke ‘sing skeptic to know left modern, work’ wor there is m but it of what once was there. “The number women in the United States has in- | 14 per cent the preparation of his | to earn capably the mind of every intelligent | /,, parent. reason the number of women seek- higher education has so Appeal This preparation to ing, Miss Hamilton added, does not | ap- ne Formerly college women | those N for me | This group stil! ex- ists, she said, and the others have | burning influences ‘and who never awakened joy of using their minds, are awak- | although they to the university for 1986 COLLEGES VIEWED AS SCHOOL FOR MARRIAGE nt Dean of Women at Michigan Discusses Changes tn of Wives. Pr ren an responsibilities of Miss asks, in Change in Woman's Work. ‘is that necessities of life is ‘So play she has to make work wom-- in the she said, if a woman to have only nature of changed so rations that majority to of she must —man took it man-made was said for a k?" Women uch work still to b b Jean e the P is only a fraction of self-supporti in 190 must This is the earn a “old cultural ed only by curiosity ‘exposed’ be ng chief | Not Eliminated. | liv- “There is this advantage, ”" Miss | ‘Hamilton continued, who never were “many girls | to cul-| a generation ago economic reasons.’ were married Wednesday at 6:30 >. . Wi. home of the Rev. Dr. itney, 5545 Cabanne ave- By chaplain of St. Luke's Hos- The wedding was witnessed by Miss J.ouise’' Brouster. The bride attended Washington Uni- and Lieut. Davidson was graduated from West Point Mili- tarvyywAcademy in 1922. Jiieut. and Mrs. Davidson are’ making their home at the Bucking- Hotel. at the the Associated nue, pital. Memorial versityv so that all Carillon ham immemorial. WASHINGTON, Executive Committee of the Bryan Association has voted to} raise an individual fund to pay the | organization's operating expenses, money contributed for proposed Bryan Washington pam the building of the Tower might\be applied directly to Press. June in Separate Bryan Memorial Fund. may 4.—The SLEN DERIZING APPAREL OME _ STOUT AND EXTRA Sigcs 39 to 56 Sixth and Locust Sts.. SS SIZES 36% 46 fane Hry ant St. Louis COOL SUMMER DRESSES In the Season’s Fa- vorite Silk Materials On Our Second Floor LAGS Cc WS 920 Pon: oT... ' Two-Piece Freche Lace-Trimmed Frocks Striped Tub Silk Frocks Polka Dot Prints Dark Travel Frock: All-White Silk Frocks Tailored Street Frocks Formal Georgette Frocks | Light Afternoon Frocks Pictured: A — Soutache Braid — Georgette B — Flowered Flat Crepe C— Crepe G eorgette Trimmed in C ont rast- ing Color > e** BEVY of bewitching A models in sparkling white kid for street, dress or sport wear. Patterns that feature the plain opera pump, fancy straps or dainty. san- dals and step-ins. Choice of high French, spike, military or low flat heels. Boot Shop—Main Floor “ree ee ere re & **+ee eee @ * > “ee +e ee ee eee er et ee ee eee ee SOS OOS Oe CSRS SSE 6 © OE OS © OS BOERS © OES OE © OSS SS 6 OSES ETE © OT EH HE EE HOR **. . eee eee eee ee © eres ere ee oe > eeeee e+eee 7° 88S Se Oe OO ee Gee Oe eee Oe eee eee ** . pethsiete: The Season’s Choicest White Kid Footwear ‘ attestitiets st sesseaas tissiseisstitiis its tat, THE ONLY Mc NICHO For Saturday and Monday Only We Offer This Four-Piece Blended to they At the Special Low Price of $ NEAT, attractive and a blended or high-lighted chifforobe. Walnut Bedroom Suite UL 78 ’ l 39: very substantia] Suite. which is recognized as being the equal of any cabinet hardwood. Finished in dark walnut. an ceanacenaeaanaes a Complete Outfits: Low = $2 95 agen ~_— ah — an Porceloid-Lined = oy wrens Le thre e-door odd with case of solid hardwood. non-rusting wire shelves, nickeled brass hinges and latches and white porceloid interior. Can had in gray or white en- amel or gray oak at slight ditional _ cost. with URS A ncludes Bed, Dresser, Vanity and Chiftforobe Built of solid pecan wood, Includes bow-end bed, dresser, vanity ane. Dresser may be had with swinging or stationary mirror. Automatic Day-Bed With 28-Lb. Felt Pad An all-steel Bed with Windsor S ahaumed ood ot tee felted cotton. ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS IN ST.LOUIS" THE ONLY McNICHOLS MARKET STREET AT ELEVENTH A Se ee) Oe er er

Page 28

PAGE 28. POLICE CHIEF SAYS: BOND SYSTEM INCREASES CRIME Gerk Declares Released Prisoners Commit New Robberies to Pay Professional Bondsmen. The present system of bail bonds ineréases crime. Chief of Police (ierk said last night in an address befor the Missouri Welfare league at the Second faptist (hurch, Kingshighway and Wash- ington boulevard. His remarks on criminal bonds. which are to be the subject ‘of survey by the next grand jury, were directed not at the system of keep ing court bond records but at the handicaps that the present bend- ing system imposes on the police. “Professional bondsmen are not: signing bail for love of the crim- inal.”” he said “They exact sub- Stantial fees for their work We have found ’*by actual experience that many prisoners go out, after they have been released on bond, and commit new crimes to. raise money for their bondsman. “Lately, bondsmen have been particularly active in effecting the release of women of the streets who are picked up for the Health Department. This practice directly nullifies the effect of the ordinance which was enacted to bring them before an examiner of the Health Department.” On the program with Chief Gerk was Dr. Frank Magoon, member of | the Board of Police Commissioners, who also discussed phases of po lice work, Cupid Works Overtime First Days of June Annually Dan Cupid begins to plunge manv folks inte deepest activity as June list nears. Tues day seventy-six couples tripped up to the City Hall and pur- chased marriage licenses, which is above the average mark. Many brides-to-be with their ** prospect ’’ are now selecting furniture at the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Ce... Fourth and St. Charles Streets, during their An- miversary Sale, and saving 10% to 00. Visit their store Saturday— open until 5:30 p. m “Or ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ._ BENDERDEMANDS TRL BEFORE THE PRIMARIES Says Indictment Is Aimed to Hurt Chances for Nomi- nation to Be Judge. 7 Trial before the August primary | is sought by A. Samuel Bender indicted wit! Circuit Attorney Sidener on ihe charge of com-,| xt ‘pounding a felony in the Ruther- ‘ford murder case settlement. Ben- der is a candidate for one of the | three Republican nominations for Circuit Judge. A motion “for trial forthwith.” prepared by Bende'’s attorneys twas filed vesterday afternoon tp ‘Judge Landwehr's court. The mo- tion charges that the prosecution ‘has planned to delay the trial of his case. and that, to that end, the prosecution has subpenied most. if not all, of the Circuit Judges as witnesses to disqualify them for trying him. Bender is willing to “forgive and forego such improprieties and irregularities,”” he says. and to be tried by any Judge except Judges! Frey and Mix, whom he wishes) use as witnesses; and if no St | Louis Circuit Judge can try him at present. he offers to submit to trial before any Judge of an padjoining circuit. He charges that the indictment was brought neither in gdod faith nor with expectation of convict- ing him, but only to destroy his character, reputation and stand- ing. and to “ruin and defeat his chances” in the primary of Aug. 3 “Improprieties and irreculari- ties” in the indictment.are_ al- leged, but Bender states that he will waive his objection to these. if he can be tried at once. He ' “demands his statutory right to be tried at the Apri).term, and now. offers to go to trial immediately this afternoon. or tomorrow morn- ing, or tomorrow afternoon, ro Saturday or Sunday, day or night.” Bender’s motion also alludes to Arthur V. Lashly. specia) prosecu- tor, saying that Lashly. “ in his capacity as operating director 0! the Missouri Association for Crim- inal Justice. has heretofore edu- cated the press, the bar, and the | public of Missouri to the evils growing out of the law’s delays in the administration of criminal) . justice, and is now afforded a gracefu} opportunity to give a practical demonstration to the | press, the bar, and the public of FAN OK? Missouri as to how said evils may be obviated, and vour petitioner's ‘character preserved from unfus't assassination, by co-operating with your petitioner and ihe cour’ ‘in securing the immediate tria! Our Experts Repair All Makes now be ready for hot weather. If fans have seen several sea- sons’ service they should be overhauled as an assurance of summer-throtgh service. o—— ioe —__- We repair any type or make of electrical device. re All repair work called for, delivered and guaranteed. Phone us for estimate. Sorwieg the Rome Sect~ ce y Sine BBG TURE GUAR ANTEED ! ~ W) o Ne heife, ne heapital. Re chlereferm er ether, ne leas ef time. Fistela. flesere aed alt ether rectal tree- bice viceld te my mitd metheds and treat- ment. Wen sed women write fer FREE BOOK. ZT years specializing tm rectal afflictions. FRET. ecensulta tion and ctamipnation. Dr. C. Matthew Coe Sei Pine St. St. Leuis. Me. Treated One Week FREE | which your petitioner no de. mands as his constitutional] right.’ Bender's lawyers are Laughlin 'Frumberg. Blodgett & Russel! and. Mark D. Eagieton. SUSPECTS WITH PISTOLS IN CAR ARRESTED AFTER CHASE ‘They Had Been Circling Blocks in ; Which Cass Avenue Bank Is Situated. Three men with pelice records were arrested today circling abou? the Cass Avenue Bank, Fifteenth street and Cass avenue, in an au- tomobile which contained three re- voivers. They were Dooked as Gus Winkler, 25, of 4039 Olive * street; Thomas Wilders, 33, of | 5351 St. Louis avenue, and Thomas | Connors, 28, of 3840 Laclede ave- nue. Under a new regulation pelice beats converge where outlying banks are situated. and thus De- tective-Sergeant Finan and Detec- tives Sples and Wedemeier were in a department automobile near the Cass Avenue Bank, when they no- 'ticed a car, driven by Winkler, ac- companied by Wilders and Con- nors, circling the blioekK. The po- ice started after them and the chase led six blocks north to North Market street. where they crowd- ed the pursued car to the curd and arrested the occupants. ‘Just riding.”’ said Winkler when questioned as to his business at the time. He and the others would say nothing more, except that Wilders claimed ownership of the car. FINE REDUCED IN AUTO CASE Judge Gayer, in the Court of Criminal! Correction, yesterday jismmissed a 20-day workhouse sén- ence and reduced to $25 a $1909 which had been assessed by Police Judge Beck against Steve Wichlenski of 4302 Fariin avenue en a careless driving charge An automobile driven br Wich- enski hit a parked machine at Thirteenth street and Cass avenue sightiy injuring an occupant He testified vesterday that the street was slippery from rain and said his car skidded. Wiehlenski was acquitted by @& Circuit Court Jute of a charge of felonious wounding ‘owing out of the orm #® accident. $19.00 SEWED IN TROUSERS © Associated Preas * CINCINNATI 0. June 4.—~-Two weeks ago an aged man. apparent- iv Denniless, Wag found wandering the streets her™ talking in 4 ramDung manner Sent to a hos pital for oteefFation, be said his name was Fritz Mal!. 79 vears old. formeriy of St. Pawt, Minn. He refused to remove his clothing or disciose the contents ef a bulky package sewed in his trousers. Gearch of hip. ciething vesterda: showed $18,606.98 in cash and se- icurities -. Minister to Nkaragcua Re- turning. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June 4.— Charities ©. Eberhardt. Amertcan ‘Minister to Nicaragua, saiied today fer New York. FRIDAY EVENING, Missing Man's Clothing Found. A man’s suit coat anda light fe't hat were found today on the south side of the Free Bridge, near th: middie span. In a pocket of the coat was found a clothing bill ‘or William Baldwin of 134A Collins- ville avenue, East St. Louis. Mrs. Baldwin said. her husband left home Thursday morning and had rot returned. . stench fitiaiea * Sister of Dead Man Sought Herc. “= rye pecial tie the Puast-Disnatch. POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. June 4 rer (—.-Mississippi County authorities are attempting to iocate relatives jof Tom Moore, who died at a Little JUNE 4, 1926 — et oS tito é x ze ~~ mond ~~ > ¥ “See ~ a ¥ om + ae head i fa an # S25 > ‘ or 2 5 . = be ree : _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * ae Construction Co. camp north of Charleston several nights ago. His papers indicate he has a sister, ‘Mrs. Ethel Smith, in St. Louis, and that he also has relatives in Little Rock and Memphis. Pilgrim's House Sold for $50,000. LONDON, June 4. —- Chantry | House, at Billericay, Essex, the six- teenth century residence of Chris- topher Martin, one of the leaders of the Pilgrim Fathers, was sold to | an American ioday for removal to toston, Mass. The price was i1%- WE SAVE YOU os ON TIRES === =7 $645] || }} DISTINCTIVE STATIONER 22x4 CORD $10.95 a a= An Ideal Gift for the Graduate. ” Kelly-Springfieid Tire (Co. First quality, in original $7 per. Nen-skid. While they last : wx3't. Inoer Tubes, | Jox3' Buckeye Cords, madr =| 4 eas $i. 35 a 2511.30 oS 1] “a LSED AND KEBLILT TIRES ALL SIZES. ALWA‘S TN STOCE FREE A Conpen Beek that saves yor $5.00 on cage Paha and Oil at 75 stations in St. Leuis, with each SE SES BUXTON &S On Fourth St. at Olive * Tire purchased. BOULEVARD TIRE SHOP, 3300 Washington ae: TRY B.&S. SERVICE AND PRICES” FREMONT 27556 OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY 000 (about $50.000). An $-___,, — Saturday at the Union—A Fortunate Purchase Brings this Sale Divided into twospecial groups—one group embodying revolving type Da-Beds—the other automatic Da-Beds. Selection from of these groups would be most advantageous and will certainly give years of satisfactory service. Group 1—Genuine “Kroehler’ Revolving Type Double Da-Beds alues, S; decal at ~ Pay $4.00 Cash— $ ° /5 The Balance Weekly or Me Monthly HE Da-Beds in this wonderful group represent the finest values ob- the genuine ““Kroehler’ makKe—and the patented tainable. [hey are used in upholstering. Velour pillow is included. Your choice of any de- revolving type—opening into full-size link spring beds. The ends and frame are birchwood, mahogany finish, and excellent figured velour is 7 ce > ae = ni ae ‘ % e* " a * , = Ta Se, a — ~ se tee i, — 4 * 4 Te . ™~, , a c* . ” _s 5 ~ : oe + 7 n cal = : oa “a 7% > = — —2 iy ; ~ — Sag . ; j = t a a ~! t't, : —. > ; fl has ’ : Tt 3 ; ~ : ; ’ ' ¢ FY ‘ ~ ie : > \ is Fe I ny aut 5) a — (rR) fn Cc. 2 oe ‘ ; i+ - : \ > Se : —f §- FY * ‘ge. *t f 2 : - . > : ~ ad ee 2 are ‘ = ~ ena ss Sich WEAR a fa 4 wer os - % - Se = —. — made; tical for outings. ND -SHAPED | | ases durabiy ' will be found | : ~ eee Folding Chairs are 42 pa ° . prac tical tor use as eard 7 | A rty | “hairs . al Lit tomobi! a anh i] H \ HANDY 5-piece Garden Set for cultivat- A 7. 16-INCH Lawn Mower with long . and sharp biades. ing smali gardens, flower gardens and Covered in black enam- | camping. | 1 7. ash | el and waterproofed on the inside. Basement ‘ i i ite cw | _—" . : mas eS a | 4% 4 itis 2} Va * a 9x] 2-Foot Axmi | x oot Axminster Rug Radio Cabinet . a $30 Value, at the ~ 8) Union for at the =—=— m Union for $ ] , 40 SPE "THEY are made with a heavy ~* pile and durab! yy Wor a to INE “at ts f Stand years of usage Full $213 are ole . dios and egulpment, x well made and in Hugue- PS not wainut finigh. oe $12.00 Cash Payment ae “Cribsen Ice Chest “isipsoen Refrigerator Apartment Icer oat | i 95 weg Ndeay ae 5] GY? ote pt, | 6? late fae Unten for Unton for ; tise tT} fin 4 ne 7 7i dbson Very rabie BSN ake “:ide-icer PRON T 1 Refris | - made of solid oak, with G pee grime y r made ‘ft A — ‘ ss _ — thiek wails and a™pie space : ak i with wh o ss Of eee... ror small ' for food — with two - quart an food chambers, with » ° Made of solid oak ow water cooler and 4 refrige: fwe-Quart water eler and = th na meled ™* | SMITH & DAVTS ater dishes. 6 seteieend . eae. : — cnamess ed mn Seracor Gisres chambers / fe $1.00 Cash $1.00 C j ash Metal Bed With | $1.00 Cash ea < 3 POT: -_ Mahogany 5 : Full Sise ong Library Tables Twin Size Oe ih gg enqpe Vain S } 4. 24 STLRDY Bed built-be & / \ cr Davin—of petal n wai- U nten for 7 } aut boown enamet with twa \{AHOGANY-PINTISH Library _ ‘ "mc? oun continvedrus pests | and i-inch filiees..Strene’ Tin Tables, exceptionally. well ; springs included made. and with center drawer. . ‘ — ; | ino Easy . in Payments = aa - . “A am’ © eo * re , eee - - Fd [yo : Ec -~ ” x... a ee _———_— —_—_-- —— paar ; THREE. LD AS SLAYER R TWO PER SN FIRE AT HO ypboro, Ii, Inéus ’s Wife a Were Bu te Associated Press. PHYSBORO, Ml. Jun death of Mrs. Harry ¢ _ 2% years old. andad Frances,.4, in a fire whi the family home on! has resulted in a murd nt against insurance salesz3aD. in jail today without bai jury had been tol@ th a $3,000 lite insgranc on his wife and smaller on the children. The fir understood to have | that the fire started { rags or paper. f “The coroner's inquest fs » y following many pest beriain and a T-ye escaped injurtes when from the building on th of the fire. ‘Chamberiain, shortly afte: claimed he was awaken , crackling of the flames bed his small son, who p with him, and ran ft tporch. He was on the firemen reac the se ry Out Women Chi e firemen went inside m Ed Coffer. a neighbor, si Mrs. Chamberiain and daughters. They wer to a nearby house an< to the hospital, where ' May succumbed the sex mother lingered several last Wednesday. The } id, Mary Evelyn, Bas Testifving before the gran Chief Albert Herring saa apparently was a flash a fiash fire was one 3 oll er other cembustib -d the bed occupied by Amberlain and her two ¢ was not burned badly an bed of €Chamberlaim ai . both of whem escaped burns, was destroyed 2, ines When aroused by the fir mberlain and her daught Eted to do so by’ Chamber leged, went to the kite ee sO badiy burned tha ire unable to unleck the ing to her mother at tt l, before her death, the . “Oh, If the back Gee been unlocked.” Tells of Betug Aroused ffer testified in effect tl he knew of the fire wa Chamberlain, pound! frent door. cried ent f ofa palr of trousers. he gave Chambertain ¢ ugh the front door, « if and fotned Chamber front porch. Upon bein fre his family was, © that Chamberlain said, inside yet."* Cham heriain attributed t! burgiars, peinting to ope as evidence of their Semen and pelice testifle windows found open ater the fire had t by the firemen. Fol jailing of Chambertain, t T. Abbott. paster of th: “st Church ef Murph» =" Active for his rele Seer -ed claims totalling . @Z2ainst the Enited Ra Of the receivership. Ap *¥Y $4599.000 of the claim soutgued te Stanley Clear’ ‘or the railways reorg ,*Ommittee. There wae

Page 29

a — — -— f ec oe ee en ec \\ ONERY fee — —_——_— Juate. EN tN tt . 97. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |wa “"ESTATE ee ne ee ~~ . pi THREE INNER Olive y i A) G4 PRICES «ae fe r WO PERIS | — : roi Seni one es 3 + INFIRE AT HOM pysboro, Ill., Insurance 7 n’s Wife and a | henchter Were Burned | GN ESCAPED WITH om either #u@ HIS YOUNG SON | ite When Grand Jury Wes Told He Carried’ ¥ on Woman and Bite Children. ae | = —_—+;- Associated Press. ePpPHYSBORO, Ill., June 4.— Sgeath of Mrs. Harry Cham- ain 28 years old, and a daugh- | eed Abe family home on March | c Wie das resulted in a murder in- |! ~ |e) ‘iment against Chamberlain, a | He is} in jail today without bail. The | med jury had been told that he | ted a $3,000 life insurance pol- | | 4nsurance salesmap. won his wife and smaller poli- meonthe children. The fire also mréiy burned another daughter, rs old. manderstood to have found evi- lenge that the fire started from oi! eked rags Or paper. Whe coroner's inquest is set for = ve lay following m&uny postpone- a mt eceee Ct mberlain : | eae escaped injuries ea from the building on the dis- . | ery of the fire. P@hamberlain, shortly after the 1} As e claimed he was awakened by and a T-yYear-old ij U-- mbbed his small son, who was 4+ p with him, and ran to the tporch. He was on the porch i firemen reached the scene. ry Out Women and Children. ane firemen went inside and, | eG f Ed Coffer, a neighbor, res- | avis m Mrs. Chamberiain and the'! pdaughters. They were re- fd to a nearby house and later | mto the hospital, where Fran- | May succumbed the next day. | mother lingered several days, | Me last Wednesday. The young- ae ld, Mary Evelyn, has reocov- Chief Albert Herring said the apparentiy was a flash, sSay- | & flash fire was one started | h ol! or other combustible. He | ited the bed occupied by Mrs. | Amberlain and her two daugh-. Was not burned badly and that . Smith & mw bed of Chamberlain and his ? , both of whom escaped with- | ening: fea- burns, was destroyed by the. 1 this eco- _ Mm “hen aroused by the fire, Mrs. | Bamberlainand her daughters, ai- eted to do so by’ Chamberlain, it Muleged, went to the kitchen, but Pe so badiy burned that they 3 @e «6Vnable to unlock the door. Weng to her mother at the hos- before her death, the child L “Oh, if the back door had rT been unlocked.” Tells of Being Aroused. poffer testified in effect that the | he knew of the fire was when ry Chamberlain, pounding On | front door, cried out for the. ’ ofa pair of trousers. Coffer | the gave Chamberlain clothing | igh the front- door, dressed | {and joined Chamberlain on | front porch. Upon being asked we his family was, Coffer testi- | that Chamberlain said, ‘“‘They inside yet,” mam berlain attributed the fire Murglars, pointing to open win- & evidence of their entry. ht and police testified that! ‘¥indows found open in the after the fire had been peed by the firemen. Following, ‘Billing of Chamberlain, the Rev. | ‘Abbott. pastor of the First | Met Church of Murphysboro. | active for his release on "000 IN UNSECURED CLAIMS AGAINST U. R., & Them Are for Damage ‘ Judeme nts. Obtained Before ’ niment of Receiver. ‘red ctairns totalling $448,- “ainsi the United Railways Penorted 'o Federal! Court Wy Y Dy Special Master Fred |; ams, with his recommen-/ ‘or allowance. ‘i ifving before the grand jury, x ned “Herz erz’ Beds ind an all- ; ’ ; = 8 them are damage suit | _suts obtained before the pe- gm the rece ivership. Approxi- '¥ $400.000 of the claims have Msigned io Stanley Clarke, at- , for the railways reorganiza- Sstimittec. There was no in- =O of what pereentake the “us would receive in the re- tion. ' les 4.72 ‘Ringling Reported Better. Aseo, ated Press Mey SOTA Fia.. June 4.- Library beiaien | | ly well Other — assochuted ate ’ >, @ OTL + ate 4 i ' : drawer. mn Ringling -in the ; ag Brot hers’ (‘ireus, is recov- : fron, nervous breakdown Phome bere, it was announced by Louis Luncaster, bis son- Pi I i as ie sagen amen js A 'frances,.4, in a fire which de- | ‘ Whe fire marshal’s investigators | when they Mecrackling of the flames and a ae “YEAR-*ROUND” QUITS Save Almost Half NOW ! «*10 Are carefully tailored, single and reasted Suits in cassi- toon v irendat The kind of fabrics that will give you the maximum of wear! Blues! Grays! Browns! Pencil stripes and nov- elty mixtures! Sizes 15 years to 26 chest. On sale at $10.00. — Street Floor #t°15 A wonderful lot of all-wool and woolen Suits in such “year- ’round” fabrics as cheviots, tweeds, worsteds and cassimeres. Pienty of light and dark browns, greens, etc. In all sizes 46 chest. Some in sizes 26 chest: have 2 pairs of On sale at #15.00. —Street Floor at *2.0 Hundreds of cleverly styled all- wool one and two pants Suits: Both single and dotble breasted models. Designed and tatlored for the man who appreciates REAL quality—aAll sizes, $20.00. —second Floor at *2,7 Everything that is new-—in style in patterns—in rich texture woolens—vou wii! find in this bie lot of ons and two pant Suits! Pure pinstripe worsteds! Blue Serge. Cheviots! Cassi- meres! Veiloure! Saxonies: All S27 in this big sale! —Second Fleor pants. e and Cheviot Suits FOR GRADUATION AND CONFIRMATION 90 Bors’ ali-woo! biue Berge suits with ] par of full- lined knickers, veut in the new inglish mod- Sizes 6 A ' 86.90. to ST. LOUIS. FR | JUNE 4. 1926. 7 nn TMU COO AOUUUUUAEL HONEA TTOENUTUTTAANA AAD DAML LYUUTEPU HAUTE TT TU — ee Offering You a Wealth of Fine Quality Merchandise in Six Big Groups! THREE IMMENSE PURCHASES! One from Baltimore! One from Philadelphia! One from New York! And THEIR ENTIRE STOCKS! lor rather than ineur the expense of selling their surplus stocks In small lots, these THREE well-known manufactdrers accepted Our Spot Cash Offer at BIG Discounts! Of course—YOU share the benefit! For in these Three Great Stocks are EVERY KIND of Cool Summer Clothes that vou could possibly think of. Come in Saturday—pick out at least one Suit- | l'ake TWO if you have the ready eash right now! For values such as these will be hard to duplicate again. We sincerely believe that the Greater Weil Store 1 showing the largest and finest stock of Summer Clothes in St. Louis! ; Panamas! Tropic SUL sCPalm Beaches! Linens! Weaves! ‘‘Lite-Wates”! Mohairs! Flan- Mohair Suits! nel Suits! $11! Instead of $15! Yes! Nich, Silky Mohair Suits, as well as Genuine Paim Beach Suits in all of the wanted light and dark shades, at $11' ' Carefully tailored $7.75! Instead of $11! A splendid group of wv ie TD e Suits in both the con.- servative and sport modeis: Suits that wii] give you And Linens, too! mnfortable service! Sizes and fults--and sizes to fit everybody, including stouts ga ; wiry aiid S,1lN8e c many months of cool, co and styles for both mis Gabardiges! -Mohairs! Tropicals! Tropical Worsted Suits! Mohairs! Flannel Suits! ‘ GROUP $17.75! Instead of $25! There's a GOODNESS to the fabrics and a breeziness to the styles that stamp these beautifully tailored quarter silk-lined Suits as unusual values at $17.75 All sizes, 34 to 48 chest, including stouts and slims! One of the outstanding values in this great selec! Cleverly tailored Suits in just the cool, dressy falrics —jin just the stylish models that the discriminating man will appreciate! And sizes to fit everybody!! Fine Silk-Lined Flannels Light Cassimeres! Flan- and Imported Tropicals! nels! Imported Tropicals! tujtored’ Sitk lined and sii trimmed’ titra @uallity Puits in every reepect’ Buite Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. rank with the finest in the country: All sigex . Boys’ Panama Knickers, 8 to 16 $1.19 OnE ers: or with Boys’ Khaki pants and on: vest and UNE Knickers, 7 to 17 $1 a“ $1.95 ie a eG ON. W. Cor. Eighth & Washington Av. Every Suita winner: Cleverly tallored and designed —silk lined! With all-woo!l fabrics of UNUSUAL quality’. And sizes to fit ¢verybody. *102>| $15: Bory 5° fh ll- woo! Pants ocr Sailor $1.22 Long White $1 at Bie 16 eavy nim ‘ Overalls, 10 to 29 8C Boys’ Play Suits, 3 to 8 : ~ Bors’ all-woo! ' . ~ - 7 re : " ‘ bitte . b mniue cheviot Suits with vest Suite with ver , yeaa LTS , Pair i ‘ .¢* « » PAUtLSE and a knickers, veair of knick- P ; one 49¢ |: _ A Ae Ae ttn Great Triple Purchase’ — 3 Entire Stocks of Sturdy. well-made casel- 95 mere and gorsted Work / Pants in @e medium and * =—= dark shades. that will > give real service! Sizes =. 28 to £0 waist. cmeemmemccemmmmmmmmncrerccemessssss eT} . ‘Genuine Palm Beach and Pan- ama Pants In the want- $3 95 ed patterns. All sizes at . Men’s $4.50 Pants Plenty of the youn mens Collegiate Pants as wel oe (wide bottome), as the more conservative patterns and etyles for older men! Sizes 28 DO walat. Men’s and young ymen's white duck Pants, for outing $i 75 wear. All siges, at... . @ — — Mens and ta: wil rice: Men’s $6.00 Pants A splendid selection of 95 suit patterned woolens =— well as the staple stripes, checks, in collegiate and ttaple atylee—all sizes up to 50 waist, Men's and girle’ white $I 22 sallor Pants tn all sizes, . DON Reese —————— Men’s $7.50 Pants Perndtl etripesa’ Plaids’ Checks’ In fact tuet 95 about every kind of ro =— pattern yeu could think of’ All-wool worstede, comimeres abd chevicots in all wipes’ > « ee A at ea _Z Men's good quality Mohatr Pants tn dark $5.95 shade ™ , 00 Pants Men’s $9. hixtra qualitr Pante ~~ fashioned of fine qualtt 5 eulting*s “aud erage Lee «w oretede* Vanta that i J show diaity mW every site Sizes lo fib overs body | * young men's Neht flannel Pante to wear $4 95 - ¥ with dark coats dies ae ~_~ a Men’s Khaki Pants working in the garden. outings, ete. Sizes 25 to 56, at Men's Khaki Pants for $ —Street Fleer avaiity. % air igen A beth el fab hen) aud base. models. 4 ty 10 sears. SO PAGES 29—5: ~~ re = a — ‘ a ae . 4 - i ' - teal i Miho. 1 To Feat “ SER ARLE IGE FORE Em AT Ai Rin Dee bal Sea lle Me ee 1 ye Sata aa Eta hip a a i ee ee i toe wees — ne “_ sgl ee Tonge,

Page 30

PAGE 30 ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH PRIDAY EVENIIG, JUNE 4, 292G sob | ae POOR FARM | we: EmEneS SOTO Paes —] SM AGT IK FR NAN Sem By the Associated Press. YD aaeaease. deh AS Tat LOS ANGELES, June 4.—Con- - . MANHA av, “> | The county poor farm “is a vanish- if ; mein wirestone. iflict between motion picture the-, ’ G. & 2—FISK CORDS ‘ater owners and film distributors, 2 j r ee aT aban 7m represented by Will H. Hays, Conditions Reflect Backward: Godspeed,” says Prof. Walter H. ing institution, and we may wish it! - 4.95. e " * n 314.95. 16.95 32 ee loomed today as the result of ac- Season, Says.Government | Burr. proféssor ¢" sy — | ig 30x5.25. ; soeiology at the Kansas State Ag + 3ix6.25. 18.75 32x4 tion taken here yesterday at the Agricultural Report. ricultural College. | 7 _ Kelly Springfield annual convention of Motion Pic- ee ame tases that should | of a | O. 8. Cords Nenstid: lie suaniehen The Old Refiable, Original Diamond and Watch Credit Heuse — Largest in the! , id eh: 303% Oversize .§ ture Theater Owners of America. | ‘he abandoned.” he declares. “We 1 : @versize .... ; |. an of the | By the Associated Press. toted it along with us in our migra- | it Six ae Declaring that (hes spanigall f | WASHINGTON, June 4 —The | *° ed ita $ he gag a al sal 2 uniform contract with distributors tion from England. > Seas outiook for the principal crops 1S pioneer has built the 3 =F i 6G A. W. a o }29x4.40 Nonskid me farmers Cord Tread n nullified through the ad- i | 1x4.40 A ge eis Mt 3g | nad been nullified . still uncertain /due to the back-' schoolhouse and the church—then (8 gery Oversize S. 16.85 : dition of clauses during a confer- | ward season. the Agricultural De- {established the poor house or coun- " he . : ty fa . : ; °x3%%.S11.25 3424%.821.75 31x5.25 Nonskid ‘ence with Hays lasts pring, t coday tm its June ty farm. The average county rm , ; . 4.45 S35. = 30x5.77 Neonskid ‘ exhibitors repudiated the work of partspent i ewe aia ita os ‘is a dumping ground for human T@: A ie ‘ : ' a report on farm con ons, © ity t b mes a curse to iittle | Slightly blemished will net af- : Asory Committee and ap- junk. It becom e fect wearing qualft its Advisory - A kh oe t _Othee sizes in proportion. ” ; : y gficid ye Cords. al Sinaft inted a new committee to draw | °°°* prospects for “an exceeding- 'chiidren of the poor.” »- oo. anothe pana Before the, '¥ Strong market position for hogs. u 4 = be for the next five months.” Hi | ? 7 if ‘action was taken Charles Petti- | a A S R E D T ¥. "i : h ttorney for Hays, president | With regard to price, relation- ts IPAv Cha” ee: | - Ge Ea .; or ~ pyena, © . ‘ships, the department said that. => —_ 7 as | Ss. & L. TIRE co., 3033 LOCUST ST. of the Motion Picture Producers | os @114 Corner 14th & Chestnut all Distributors of America. '“among the important crops, po- Grand Maven, Sering Lake, Lake Michigan | ai. 'tatoes alone continued in spectac- ' warned the gathering that there s P - pacronage thas our | positively would be no conference | ular position during April.” / - / a z seat eu the costreat Matter. “Al-|-uteeg ot prince watth pet them Are Created Out of Unique Policies — as year on the contract matter. Al- «stooq at prices which put them ‘though the contract discussion - ee | ; . : : a : The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation lprought forth heated debate, an- | 70t ‘&F from ® parity of eo To those who are surprised by the vastness and variety of our gift stocks, we have aj P —— lether subject, that of credentials, ‘per unit. The feed crops seil at planation to offer: Our policies dictate the kind of merchandise we sell. Wa ‘ . TOTHER -—Fletcher’s [att WER Ciprupted tha gathering. | serious Canévantage. Ammeng' ti classes of buyers—therefore we stock every article which might be considered a su i ’ : 3 ree tin es bay: With cero Jrom LOS 5 ANGELES for anyone. We handle only merchandise of most dependable quality—therefore, no mal mmeve intants in arms am © L a i ié i VOU | oute a “ ao 3 + on ll i = Sr . o- exchange position while cattle and ALL EXPEMSE TOURS how moderate the cost of any particular item, it is sure to possess a definite intri val 3 Constipation Wi (eggs are below par but improv- | which will make it prized forever. Let us help you in the selection of your gifts. =e Flatulency Dia ifine. The general ftndex of pur-/ . . F eee ;chasing power of farm products, ’ | a ‘Aids 10 the assimilation of F in terms of nonagricultural com- ae A ‘ : eep modities, rose one point to $8 dur- gends of ) a Natural SI ing April.” -_ To avoid imitations, always leol Wheat harvest will be under way Los les _— —_ f eet directions on each within the month in the Soutk- 7 : 7 * oh ——o a ee me _west and in the Pacific North- west, said the report, the crop be- ing unusually advanced in the lat- ter territory. ~ - ; > ‘' a ‘ te am is ‘eorrere a * Save ( g Up, to I | a 50° i os “Nw ww. —— ee ee f > SS — ~ une’ Clearance 4 a ee ' waite ‘ ideas - ‘ ™ ag . . 2 eR ge soe Si oa tana . aid ee ee eS) CO ei Meee eC fewer ES ERE lt see en all LPIA ROSS ph ATO wal EEPEP PA ats PP at Co se ee SO PLO Py AM ww . hi? w ate # 27 7 \ a year. The indicated increase is in the hard winter wheat. Notwith- ss standing that reserves wil! he low US ness pleasure r vacation, on the Z when the new crop comes to mar-{ ~ white gold prong set- - ~~ « F use when sh ket, such imcrease in our crop over | roe ame ggg : ‘ a sie : is ive white. ¢2z- oe last Year would seem likely to put | 4 traerdinarily brilliant : | our wheat prices on substantially and beautiful. ’ “The hog market : rm af so quickly, and flow reached the highest point in six] Imciuding the new $7,000,000 GREATER Ss Week £. ; $ brush marks PETRO! nd GREATER BUFFALO, the . a without years, The price advance , + - _— , a . , * a : wales: amen —s 4a lammpest iimer f thetr trpe in the wore a ee ait © WW | {Zr easly improves ue , ; __* = s , , i os pd , | bome . : Sar ae iy wes 6 vy «+ a Y "4+ :o ry > rt > eS - than last vear, hogs are Ean tngiy strong marke? -OSITION ar | on : : : - ' =, hevnext fe mone The Moe) BUEEALO wc ; SS oe eorn price ratio is near the hi NIACATYA SW, ‘ . > ) en record. It is disti tiv tim : FALLS and DEIROIT TTS The he Sa? 4 now for hog ; service daily. Ly. Buffalo im. Detroit 9 a m [v7 oe Between Dazzling bilue- Ade ' white Dia- . Biue - white DETROIT wiactunac FL mond. Ring is A Diamond, 18-«. *s»! aN wpe DP ae /s = ihe? She? vow ett? - re ue Slim ; -— ‘ at ¥ A very dignified and attractive p. the season late except on the Pacific Coast: DPE PMEPLE. CLEVE LANE NADVIG CE TOON © OR : ring for men. re rar been made u - coe ene ? tin ? 7 > z in Far ; si Ea emamnnegenn, Fig i white Diamonds. under irritatiz Pr : & a phy semen chew gg Ring is solid 18-k. eed ‘= Sao Cagtarce. | wae gut, teat and expensive anpicaps. Ory tfageon top set with] eamely carved . “ b Fri. i. ea ? _- = weather is still a serious matt riliian' ».ue pierced. 4 hie ? . ~~ ry a white Diamond Ot the . Nerthern A | selected qualitr. $150 it, a parts of ne $ thwest, whtil ‘ has been un ‘~~ vi ‘ : $3.75 a Week. + ie. st in esha orth 2 i S ‘ CEN neraily backward, the average|—~ «, Be@it@l’ Goes | Diamond Cuff Links : Baskin. Max. 1428 S Me condition last — having been Nes tae 2s} | “4 Octagon Toe much stress cannet be placed upen the se ” Central Mardware, SIL N. as the poorest tn many rears. Fee . Sas . if] shape; ne lection of the Wedding Ring. You will find our” and cotten are both finally : “fe. te } | 5 ie y assortment complete, with a style for every indfi- the former coming ee -_ a : toe ~ ggg Fa vidual requirement. Two of the most beautiful ap to fairly goed stands through! (fF eS ~~ 3 ' =. goid. Two designs tn engraved solid 18-k. white gold are: states, but cotton look- : ~ Fh oe ) WY =e ae “Flite.” f{llustrated to the right =. *, ac “Bridal Blossom,” fllustrated to the left ~ing decidedly spotted. A fate) +e eo x in raised settings: also $25 The “Elite.” ail spring. however. the report potnt- - other styles and ed out, does not necessarily mean _- : set with 3, The work of has gone for engrared and f brilliant biue-whitv flery radiance Oar Prices Def y Comparison , “T Wy wy ° “ + »” Y“47 ‘ Drastic Reductions On All Ladies’ Spring COATS Your chance te make big savings. ° @ “wT — e Ls by re P. 4 oF Dal 7 ‘4! + 7@ % Huo 2 ee wie re ww Wee the centra! “f »’ y kxtra tn 4 Soest ut sediprearianr a? “ewe, Wht Be AS «/ “poe . ci, ee Te Ie aN Cha eae yee TO xv , is seas ot — PANES Ree i eh et lictbee 3 i oe Bo ‘’ “ ET a = Te 5 a ee fe ey ? e ope tee ] ae % 2 a , wn . ng eS : | ; patterns: “Ancestral,” “Anniversary,” “Ambassador.” “Old Colony.” Why not aveid this? Aquartof ff! Ask us more about these in- | — 3 Phelan’sDuxpar Varmsh, which you [ =, aaa — : =? or 26 piece set. with can easily aprly yourself, wiil mm- . Oo | embossed solid handle prove the appearance and will actu- a na . knives and flat handle ally double the life of yourlincieum f Radium Hot Springsor Lal Ste cc... Te without discoioring the most deu- Windermere in this moun- : Y ce | ; 32-piece set ...... $31.00 cate pattern. | tain paradise reach ed only . 26-piece set. in fan- Duzpar is the all-purpose varnish. by Canadian Pacific. 5 . It will standextraordinary wearand | Further particulars on appii- ey ch frequent washing. Dies overnight. ; cation to There's a dealer tn your + a , a seis } yy ‘ hi “37 “1 IEPA ARIE et er ee oT wihe vTTS “I)* aye a i+ ‘ “a: . 4 oY “iP “4. “TT. AM Alse Groups te $29.50 a a : 3 Others Up to $19.75 wT WS 4 ~w’ , Ext iis ‘Dianad , ) Special June Values Youths’ Fine All-Weel MEN’S FINE ALL-WOOL SCHOOL SUITS |. r af pants SUITS | $27.50 | SAM@\\f | =~ $29.50 be Mali | a a £2 <i’ w vy With twe pairs of long pants “ls ee vite ~The al PS % "4 4. . 4. BOYS’ SUITS ieee) = MEN’S STRAW HATS ~ ° 7 ay *? £6-piece set. in poiy- Thin mexici. open “ back and freomt. GEO. P. CARBREY. General Agent, ; C Een Pacific. 420 Se. Willtam Rogers & Son Stlverplate—‘*Triumph” pattern, | . Locust ge guaranteed without time limit; 26-piece set sna $1 Telephone, MAin 0579 er 1711 . : es ee _ Watches repetred—all werk guaranteed. Btamends vemounteds Old fewetry repatred and remedeied. Old style wedding rings medernised. Lewest prices. See our store windows for bargains adt advertised. Call or write for cur catalog MAinm 97 or 1086 and our salesman will call OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9:30 P. M.; OTHER DAYS THL 6:30 | ” ECVGSUGCPY Ne. LO7TA ce a Rs ee ernemee

Page 31

NA Pad ____ FRIDAY EVENTING, — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THREE BROTHERS FOUND GUILTY | OF BANKRUPTCY CONSPIRACY | By the Associated Press. i ' ' } ' | ' ‘ ‘ were found guilty. Was representative of a GUTHRIE, Ok., June 4.—Three sons\of Mrs. Clara Gerson of Wich- ita, Kan., were found guilty in Federal Court here of to violate the bankruptcy connection. with chain of stores owned by them in Northern Oklahoma. S0n were found not “guilty. Judge Cotteral postponed Sen- tence until Junt 19 when he will rule on. a motion for a new trial. Gerson | lke Phillip Gerson Nathan, AWe and acquitted with who is 77 vears ojd. owned stores at The Gerszons Charges against John R. Snyder, St. Louis | wholesale company, were dismiss- .ed early in the evidence, and he trial became a Goy¥- ernment witness. Mrs. Gerson, | herself*a defendant, and a fourth | his mother, | Blackwel, Shidler, | Denoya and Ponca City. |ANY CANDIDATES SEEK. NOMINATION conspiracy | law in | the failure of a's ’ ' ' ' (W THE PRIMARY Interest Centers Chiefly in. Republican Ticket —: Democrats Call Meeting: to Consider Indorsements | ——_— FILING TIME ENDS AT ' 9 O’CLOCK TONIGHT for lack of | Prosecutin g-Attorney Schweitzer Has Five Op- JUNE 4, 1926 MORE ENGINEERS TO STUDY PRESERVATION OF NIAGARA Center of Horseshoe Falls Crum- bling Away, at Rate of Seven Feet Fach Year. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, , June 4.— Ap-— pointment of two additional en-} gineers to advise with the Niagara | Control Board on a plan to pre- | Serve the scenic beauty and pow er | possibilities of Niagara Falls, was announced today by Secretary | Hoover, J. Horace McFarland of Harris- | burg, Pa., will serve as the Ameri- | can member while Canada has des- ignated Dr. Charles Gamsell, dep- uty minister of mines, and head of the Canadian Geological Swrvey. | ‘Development of a huge V-shaped notch in the Horseshoe Falls on | the Canadian side has concerned | officials of both governments, some fearing that if nothing is done to | repair the broken escarpment. the falls will be reducee to a rapids in | 25 years. Of late FYoover said, the break in the escarpment at the cen- ter Of Horseshoe Falls has occurred at the rate of more than years, ee oe Former Filitor Rung for Office. By the Associated Press. wig, formerly of Conway, once edi- | is at Phoenix, Ariz CONWAY, Ark.—Oswald C. Lud- tor of the Log Cabin Democrat, and Arkansas Secretary of State, is a : —___. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 31 eandidate for nomination as At- \torney-General of Arizona, at tne :Democratic primaries. His home member of the Arizona ture. LOW PRICES SPECIAL ON TIRES The Greatest Tire Sale Evor Offered—See Us Before Buying GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER TIRES All New, Clean, Fresh Stock 30x3' Cl. Regular A. W. Cords ..... $9.95 Jix4 A, W. T. Cords $16.75 Skid A. W. Cords '.. Cords. . Cords. 19x 4.40 . Cords. . . Cords... . Cords. - Cords. .$° Balloon A. Balloon A, > Balloon A. Balloon A, Balloon A. Balloon A. GOODYEAR PATH 0?x4 ss. 8, Non-Sk 3334% 8. SM. Non-Skid 20x4.40 Balloon Non-Skid $1%5.25 Balloon Non-Skid $015.77 Balloon Non-Skid. 33x6.00 Balloon Non-Skid All Goodyear seconds; will not affect the wearing quality. SOAs Clincher, heavy $6.45 | IS non-skid cord ort UNITED STATES ROYAL CORDS MILLER GEARED-T0-THE-ROAD cones ; 30%4.05 Balloons 4015.25 Balloons 3145.25 Balloons BOn5.77 Balloons v4 S,-S, Noen-Skid ..... 33x444 8-8. Non-Skid.....--- 34144 &8.-8, Non-Nkid 2015 &..8, Non-Skid........820 3325 Heavy Duty = nds; will not affect the weartas quality of these high-grade Tires. 2nd $11.00] [2914.40 egg OY $8.45 | 30x3 Clincher Non- ,** ° id Skid Cord High-Grade Cord Tires Ludwig was * | Legiala- i meneieall Being a BOY — Again. Eyer become attached to a dog—one of those af- fectionate fellows who look up at you appealing- ly as if he yearned to talk; to have him grow up from a pup? There was only one dog in the world like that dog! But, even a good dog's days are numbered. As a boy you carved his name on a board to mark the spot and there it stood for oes ee ee ee ee Seen eal REN ATMA Go! mel Ee NBS pear del’ Sills SB Nine SB 8 vem ht mn Me na Wher 6 wane , meh He - v : seven ponents and Collector) :). °° .i° Koeln Two. several Summers. Nenad, .$9:99| Xon-sitd,-. 99.99 ape $3 . . nee $1 0.75 Neo Oaié. : $1 0.95 Kelly-Springfield W. $. Cords SOx3i Cincher 95 Oversize, $8. We carry in our stock Goodrich,’ Ajax and 30 other good makes of Auto Tires. Seconds Aii mail orders must be accompanied by Bank Draft, Muney Urder oc Check, in shipping. UTO JEfferson 1180 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. JEfferson 1180 te for our priee list. Wholesale and Retail wri FREE SERVICE AT OUR STO INNEK TUBES REPAIRED FREE We Deliver te All Parte of the City Free of Charge. OPEN FVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAYS TO SERVE OUK CUSTOMERS CENTRAL HARDWARE 8ll1 N. SIXTH ST. — WBARGAIN LIST This Sale Ends Thursday Evening, June 10—We Fill Mail Orders—Kindly Include Postage “BRASS BIRD tackle that always Rae HF Cats C10 Some things grow old and are gone in a few years. That’s life! There are other things you possess that just last on and on— long after you feel they have served well and paid for their cost. You con- sider them too good to de- stroy or bury in the junk heap and yon wonder who would accept them. 5 ASTORIA Is Your Skin ca | 9 Dry or Sallow: You will be enthusiastie over a new French Process Cream for whit- ening and beautifying the skin. It is sO pure and different from other creams. Women say they see a great - improvement in complexions after the first application. If you want smoother, brighter and voung. er skin, MELLO-GLO Gream. It’s wonderfu). Wolff-Wilson Drug (‘o.. Johnson Drug Co. Fa mous & Barr Co., B. Nugent & Bro., Stix, Baer & Fuller, Sernggs: Vander. voort-Barney. wre ew em Candidates’ filing period for the August which ends at 9 o'clock tonight, brought its usua! “Old Home Week” parade of personalities. Quick relief from pain. Prevent shoe pressure. At all drug and shoe stores Df? Scholl's Zino-p pee. Leet all MOTHER :—Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to refore, no al | gel Iniants in arms and Children all ages of te intrinsic value i. Wind Colic ur gifts. | Diarrhea primary, has To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Bowels Constipation Flatulency Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting’Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates: Catt Thane 9 avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. their seasoned political [nterest centers chiefly in the Re- publican nominatiogs. Up to today, six Republicans have filed for the nomination for Prose- ‘uting Attorney, eight for Judge of Correction wse Ee A EN na t= i EL tt ORE ttt CC aE » , »TOS, the Court of Criminal One day you are reminded of the numerous articles listed in the Post-Dispatch want pages and you de- cide to try a For Sale ad. - and three for Collector. Seebert CG. Jones, former Circuit, Attorney, is seeking the nomination | for Prosecuting Attorney, against | ® While baby was taking . Ay the incumbent, Albert L. Schweftz- | q her nap. | put on two if # : r. is out for renomination. oy 3 y ; Jones, in his previous successfu) ' coats of Duco, and the Be: AS Ii) had the : ° y : vn aoe | : iW his brother-in-law, the late Jepth: carriage was ready to 444 || Be AE!) «= Howe, then Republican. elty ‘ o py Tou Hau | bogs. use when she woke up: “ay | who The paper comes out. Your advertisement is there: ‘‘Typewriter For Sale—very cheap, no fur ther use, call today.’ sandidacies, backing of* Others Seeking Prosecutorship. Other candidates against | Schweitzer are Harry Richards, an | | Associate City Counselor; Alvin F. | | tiackman, also of the City Counse!l- | AM nt wa ve ' wWavis and ¢ *? , % | | You are sure it is worth $5 or $10—perhaps $15 with a little brushing up ——and you are still unde- termined just what to ask for it when the door bell $2.69 se There stands ajboy. R DUCO is so easy to apply, dries : so quickly, and flows on so smoothly without brush marks. | or's staff; William R. , Milton F. Napier. | ee ee eg a allt 4 | Judge Calvin Miller, seekine re- PRES Pct ae, nomination to the Court of Crim- inal Correction, is opposed «by Chauncey J. Krueger, alderman of the Twenty-fourth Ward, and mer judge of the same court: Frank B. Grodski, Elmer E. Wal-‘ ter, John E. Bowcock, assistant. | Circuit Attorney; Rudolph Schnei- ider, former assistant Circuit At- jtorney; J. C. Crouch and Fred A. bottger. | aa EN; a ki H/ Hae yt. Alderman Charles A, ;DU : bie fe _— fig ! and William E DRIES PAST AND LASTS . OF a nationally | y known wmnake; | m very special priced for sale. this - eo? @ It will pay you to look over our assortment of Fishing Tackle. You'll undoubtedly find some-— thing that'll add to the success and pleasure of your Spring and Summer's sport. » THERMIC BOTTLES Of the finest quality; will keep hot or cold | for over 24 hours. 89¢c An exceptionally fine full ball-bearing | and self-sharpening Mower. Vive! i 69 blades; high wheels; all cutting parts of Ne tie e finely tempered ateel; Cc fully guaranteed in ver] ] 95 $ | 69 respect. Special ...... S | aS FP ° A very fine, easy-running and self. | sharpening Mower; $ 6.6 5 | apecial four 50-Ft. Garden Hose this sale Made of the highest | grade molded non- kinkable rubber. Ab- | solutely fresh stock m4 and fully guaranteed: 4e-ineh size. Special for this sale, The smooth jewel-like surface resists wear and will not check, crack, bDlister, peel or become sticky under body heat. It washes perfectly and its lustre actu- ally improves with use. Use it for ail home decorating. for- | ad Boston Pencil Sharpener The genuine “Boston” Pen- cil Sharpener; spectal, 89c HAIR CLIPPERS Very high-grade quality, ideal ‘‘A peach, sure ‘nuff.’’ | for bobbing and chil- ge dren's hair cutting. A boy 8 comment. Regular value g1 50 | , No, he ‘‘hadn’t saved as much as $10—yet.’’ He wanted ‘‘one for about $8 or $7.’’ An old one would do. He eould tinker with it and make it work. ‘Five? Oh, would you sell it for five dollars?”’ : Yes, you advertised the typewriter for sale Would he come in and look at it? - 5-Blade Ball-Bearing LAWN MOWER He would. Neumann Fuetterer are op- posing Collector-Koeln for renom- ce tte i ination. For the vacant post of yr Dia- ‘y 3 Alderman of the Twenty-eighth mond. aw A Ward, Herman Waldman, an op- saad. ponent of Mayor Miller, ts contest- ing with Harry P. Lynch, a Miller Supporter, and others in the same race are E. 8S. Horwitz, Ray White, Austin W. Biggs and Joseph Braudrick. Filings for Circuit Bench. Republican filings for the three nominations for the circuit bench include Judges Killoren and Ross- kopf. FE. C. Luedde, Charles W. Rutledge, former Circuit Judge Charles J. Dolan, Associate City Counselor, and A. Samuel Bender. Pint Size Quart Biee ... A LCL LE LD AED BARBERS’ SHEARS 69c Made of fine steel, fully guaranteed. Gallon Jug } Here are some of the things you can do with DUCO: the afternoon and dance on it that evening —refinish your window screens, wire and frames with DUCO and put them in the windows the same day. Heavy Duty Tire Pumps A better and quicker Pump than the ordinary. s C Special .... refinish the front stairs with DUCO after supper and walk up them when you. go to bed =fefinish the porch floor with DUCO in We carry DUCO in all popular colors and black and white. Any special tint can be secured by intermixing. who is under indictment with Cir- John A. Morgan, Inc., Wholesale Distributors > iaeny @heee ae 3201-3203-3205 Chippewa Street, St. Louis, Mo. |charge of compounding a felony in ¢ the Rutherford case. on ‘ ° . os . | Recorder of Deeds Tamme, seek- Buy this wonderful quick-drying finish from these dealers: ee eee ee ea ty initials SOUTHWEST August Gisler of 2610 Market CENTRAL Arnold, Joseph, Hdwe. Co., 6815 Gravois. sigh ————— $1.00 Steel Hatchets for this 30x3' Inner Tubes Guaranteed first qual- 4 .$1.49| ae? ssa Special RS pare icici ae Steel Hose Reels Carriers Strongly constructed of steel; capacity 100 feet of ae. . $1.98 | Special * id Bar Pin ‘xample of dainty ele on 14-k. white gold, ed and figreed. Set ue-white Diamond of amazing You watch him hurrying to the street car, swaying under his load, and you almost wish you had of- fered to get out your car and deliver it, to sea where this diseard of yours as a new possession is to give so much pleas- ES ——— — ~ Combination Square ; ‘Auto Luggage } ; 12-inch steel biade ( ollapsible | with square and miter Baskin, Mux., 1424 8S. Broadway. Harlan’s Autyu 8 aly Co., Manchester & MeCausiand., street, ae ae ae eh henud. es Central Hardware, 811 N. 6th, Mac. Paul, Supply Store, Gout Bend Koad. The Democratic City Committee f 69c Brass Hose Nozzle | Special ae ure. find our Famous-Barr Co, Ne has called a meeting for this after- | a rrr ry indi- lI ree Bridge Batters & Accessory Ce., 702 Cheutean. Ace Hdwe. Co., 4051 Olive. noon to consider a slate of indorse- ’ $1.00 Steel Carpenters m ‘ eautiful Kansteiner, F. D., 1608 Market. American Hdwe. & Plumbing, 878 Hodiamont. | ments for the Democratic primary. | yer ata oy eh an EP as: Tore. § Can be adjusted for any desired spray: HAMMERS You are a boy again, regular * tinkering with your first typewriter. Combination Stop pe and Tail Light value; special For all cars; 1 85 sd ' $2.50 value Schrader Tire Gauge High Pressure or Balloon. feSch 98c A Ce BATTERY TESTER Andersen Auto Supply, 4614 Washington, Anderson’s Auto Supply Co., 6658 Delmar. Rarnicle, Robt., 4262 Olive. Busy Bee Motor Car Co., 4465 Manchester. Collins Bros. Hdwe. & gy oe Bo ae See Kd. Visber’s Gasoline Station, Delmar & Whittier, | forme Cirouit ttorney > Forest Park Lumber & Supply Ce., 63°25 Clayton. - vated wire 1 A sm y R. J , Frampton Co., Inc., 4531-39 Delmar. Kirkwood, F. C. O’Malley. Marion Hughes, J. H., 1026 N. Vandeventer. — Nev C Fisher: fo Morrison Hdwe. Co., 5988 Easton Ary. A. forris. Neville : q isher: for Newman Auto Sup. & Accessory Co., 3711 Delmar. | fudge of Court of Crimina] Cor- rection. Henry R. Watson and New Market a eng de a 4015 Laclede. Nichols, L., 4626 Delmar. : : amteriony Garage, 1117 Heodiamont. James W. Griffin: for Prosecuting Reh Attorney, William S. Connor; for Collector. William A. Specht. m & Joern Paint Co., 4235 Manchester. Robby Auto Supply (o., 5022 Easten, mar Filings for State Offices. The filing time for candidates Steele, C. W 82 Enright. Triangle Tire & Supply Co., 6172 Delmar. for State offices and Congressiona! | nominations, with the Secretary of l are: ...1000 ite gold, iamond '\Candidates who have “filed for ' Democratic nominations are: For 'Cireuit Judge. Lawrence McDaniel, | Kinberg Bros. Hdwe, Co., 1408 Franklin. Missouri Anto Supply Co., 805 High. Nieman, Sam., Hdwe. Co., 1412 Franklin. Railroad Sales Agency, 823 Franklin. Sum's Service Station, 1220 N. Grand. Biate Highway Garage, 2807 Chouteau. , Revolving Lawn a none Sprinkler Tool Grinder Three revolving | 4-inch corundum ball bearing brass | t ‘ arms; distributes | — cutting stone water in large cir- | . «1c. Special = $1.39 “High-Grade ” Paints for Human interest. in the want ads? eee : ee _— nei eT ee SOUTH Alps Electric Service, 2739 Chippewa. Anderson's Auto Supply Co., 3417 S. Grand. Cherokee Filling Station, 2923 Cherokee. Faele & Mertz, 2532 8. Broadway. Gewinner’s Auto Supply Co., 2800 Sidney. (rand Murdware Co. 3145 So. Grand. Gravois Fidwe. Co., 2645 Gravols. Heinz Auto Supply Co., 60%2 Virginia. Ivory Metor & Cycle Shep, 8124 Alabama. 4. & Kk. Auto Supply Co,,.1126 Locust. Kerber, J. V., & Sons’ Auto Repair Shop, {759 8. There’s a story behind every offer or appeal if someone would tell it. * * 7 LN ST A OD MELE, OR HMMM OPER. , estore Ver enemmORIRER. P a as Gn i 5 f . " . . spite - ” 5 = a ens sickles, | shears, t oo i *, katy ca, ete. $1.49 ~ HAND SAWS | Wakh Tire & Supply Co., 5011 Delmar, White Hdwe. Co., 4010 Choutean. Willard H. (. Hdwe. Co., 3848 Olive. VWiieon; Chas. L., 7360 Manchester. NORTH a) a ee - accurately to test the Things are sold, often _ Broadway. | State in Jefferson City, ends at Ciuaranteed : : rane a Hdwe. Co., 4511 ees 'midnight. St. Louis candidates ne he pga battery. the Best without regard “ ay amalayett ‘i ‘ s 1307 4 vette. ' | a a ee dh eI Ta oe RES , : - ey Re who filed there yesterday were: QS Results value or cost, in the Post Charles l. Geraghty, Democrat Hot-Point Electric Iron Wwe hav full Dis pa teh For Sale : . fetrict: h 4 t , ' Congress, Eleventh District; John Cdeutes ot. regg Beh So and Varulshes for columns. Sartorius. Democrat, State Senate. Point 6-Ib. Iron; all purposes. ; Rings, eet ' " > eng ; , “Bishop” Saws, @re among the . - hirtieth Jistrict: William 8. ' better Elec- 4 ae remie Dis a! “a | FC better ewwe.| Palace Car House Paint | pinest made: The Classified columns Gallon Gallon $1.00 $1.90 $3.50 Valspar Varnish Pint Quart Gallen $1 .95 ‘Cordry, Democrat, State Senate. | Thirty-fourth District. and Theo- ‘dore J. Wolfley, Republican, State | Senate. Thirty-second District. | Filings at Jefferson City today 'included David Israel, Democrat, Congress in the Twelfth (St. Kegular $6 val... special, $3.85 ~ I value at.... ; very special COMPLETE SHOWER Curtain, shower head, curtain ring and hooks, hese,’ etc. Kasily at-- offer a market place for anything of value. $15] h AY. , 7119 8S. Broadway. } ‘”) Tschudim Merc. Co., 1801 N. —- Walters, Lumber (0. 7008 Oe ee lor. gy oe bedneny | iter titel Acme Auto Bepert fe Co, 2607 Wasses. ; . tool. lL. T.. Tire Ce... 5384 St. Tavis wenn 6.8158 Basten Louis) WDistrict: and Willlam M , . A J | . 4 ' 7. he ahd . S¢ « oy wea 4 a aateuabty Co., Marcus and \ lancy, conta rat, nee State tg Hammett PL tor from the Twenty-fitth District, also in St. Louis. The total number or ‘filing in the Recorder of office. up to this morning, was 383 |The greater part were candidater for city committee positions of the ‘two parties, and for justices of the | peace and constables in nine dis- = ~~ ee — 75 TOILET SEATS ase - Steelcote Rubber Auto Enamel | Pint, $1.65 Quart, $3.00 tached (0 any Bottle Capper ee All-steel. Gd junstabie : improved style; for wil size bottles. 98c | Bottle Caps \ A tremendous market place ! : And think of the appeal —to more than 220,000 readers daily—more thas 380,000 Sunday. The Post-Dispateh Want Ads can serve you. When the occasion arises call MAin 11)1—and phone for Sena- candidates Deeds’ An exceptionally fine Seat, doweled througheut so es not to split apart. . Beautifully finished in eak of Ma- hegany. Complete with heavy hinges. Recular 83°75 value; special ...... a re — LAUNDRY ‘TRAY Dupe Lumber & Hdwe. Co., Dupe. Delicate Drug Co., Edwardsville. Madixeon Lumber & Material Madison. Wm. Noble & Co., Waterloo. Webster, (. C.. Drugs, Staunton. Luker, Geo. H., Staunton. Kenneth Mere. Co., Mt, Olive. Maxiener & Sons, Dorchester. Schutt’s Hdwe. Cv., Litebfield. Hdwe. Co., Trenton. NORTHWEST Auto Supply Co., 63235 Easton. Lawn Hidwe. Co., 6273 Nato , e. be, Reliable Garnge & Accessory Co., S874 Floriesant. | Schenck Decorating Co., 5723 Easton. tros., 4555 Easton. » 4. 0.. Hdwe. Co., 5611 Easton, . E. E., 5000 Beacon Av. _ ‘ Battery Co., Co., ace, 12 wine, wcrew Baas Se Le ” 'tricts. The primary serves as an a he - : ; 4 c * : ‘ ’ Fs f, beawti | T OF ' . schwartz, Breese, J "a . : Best grade, cork tned. sttems. Your chalet ONTLLINOIS. Koch, Frank dr., Bechemeyer. | election of comsmittogmen. ame com Per gross your order or leave the it & Sondag, Volmeyer. cane Gastete Store Belleville. Bowker, Walter, Collins ville. Field, A Nurnbu a urg. Alton, slelds & Nurnburg, Wood River. L W. Thomas, O'Fallon. A, Weinel Hdwe. Ca., Columbia. tte Hdwe. Co. 1235 © ie Av. MISSOUR 2 © gg pont ng . 135 er le A‘ ae Qthaween Che ™ FRAMPTON CO., 4531 DELMAR BL. ry Distributors to Automobile Trade ee P | mitteewomen for each of the 28 ; 19 'wards, and for each party. In ; ’ Cc most of the wards, there are con- tests between supporters of the ' Mayor and anti-Miller candidates, for Republican City Committee po- ' sitions Resides Republican and cratic candidates, some Socialist 'Labor candidates have filed for; advertisement with your nearest druggist, old-filled case, Gold a demar . me $18.50 Month | — |_ SYPHONERS Fer syphoning and «# ng d Re ed ce Be | #2 te Man _ And — Have You STONE CROCKS = ite foet Looked Through 15—Phone Bell, There 1 onl; ONE Duco-DU PONT Duco POR MAKING BEVERAGES ¢ b ‘ J 1 a as y ma ) compartments; length 48 inches, width 19¢' — ——— al T O d a U ’ s ad . | > , nominations for the State Legisia- price. 24 inches; complete with $1 3.45 All sizes from 1 to 12 ae. ro e. — TET bowasg Sale” Offers?iviuy 7 stand. Special .. | Pee " oa 26 in. h a Demo- Made of heavy stoneware, with two) ef 7 * nots ‘9 eae? eee wt tS - feo pee *~ * Rape toe ; » ao ee al m5

Page 32

———e = “. | en your meal is ready 1 1926 : s* ~ e pon room, pour tnte Pers: 1 k water a teaspoon ul o — FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4 ~S . _ SS a ‘.™ = . ‘ y Vy Y thi fy shh Uf /} Wij é Wy, Vt) SS iid y y Fh 64 MM YU sh f QOS SELS SS SAEED NO AES SERA. YW YY SS Uy, “UMW. CZ eee ae ee Vacation Time Brings Urge for the Week SERVES Why Rice Is an Important . To Take Gypsy Trail’ iebinen. MGAININ FAVOR) = Addition to the Dietary —_THE COMING? Luncheon Dinner Baked bean salad Smothered chicken mush Olive sandwiches New potatoes — — Buttered asparagus Bran ! ; eat Selection and Supply of Food Is One of the) ni hn, Seg sHiee* Shit ‘suawbery ser =) Now Is the Time to Make By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. Good Health Depend Big Problems Which Confronts the iain bs Strawberry Preserves for stcieedt Guinan Genitus enmmnaniiels Baldnced Meals Vij - ; Breakfast Dinner Supper j } — : Nourishing Fe Automobile Tourist. : Scr perro af airlts | Winter Use. Former Commissioner of Health, New York City. Hh gr 2 Grape nuts — Popovrers w |] . Pa aay re, lan Rak en Od : Now that the iucious heme-'| OT long age the Egyptian Min-) dessert. It can be added to the CRING the SE teery weath: o¢ June weh- | the milk flow. When you bave eo . a oe = || grown strawberry its on the market ister and his charming wife soup, eaten with the meat course, D-: have tried te | ie Sp eneation tigne.- Suinmer | ished with the milk, melt some of . [ced cocoa it is timely to begin making straw- held a great reception in cele- instead of potatoes, or made into pian according t& is here and auto campers are the paraffin and with a eantom Pnee | | berry preserves. Of all preserved pation of the birthday anniversary a pudding. demands. This week hitting the trail to go gypsying. it over the holes in the can. This Breakfast fruits none is more delicious than of King Fouad. This cereal is numbered among to steer what might Camping, which was once a pas- | will keep out the air and preserve Sliced oranges A ley the strawberry. Now that home- There are many things I should the first group of digestible foods. | middle course. For time of men. has become through |the mfk. Prepared cerea! Roast spring jamb made preserves are coming back }ike to tell you about the party, It passeg through the stomach im / out of seven aAas 4 ee oes of the antemen’s. Ee: She matter Af ether sage. Oranrce jello with Buttered potsioes into favor for serving at breakfast, pur I will speak briefly ef one at- much shorter time than bread and of the crisp ready t the popular sport of all the family. | it - — pores ee whipped ate Watercress salad luncheons, supper and dinner care- tractive feature. The refreshments other products of the kitchen. the other three -¢6 a Of course. one of the most im- and dried apricots shou! orm ffer | Ieed_tea Mil Feats meee cooked mush. Only threes - portant things the tourist has to part of the camper’s larder. They | TUESDAY ’ + ett goeneswan: | ties a dial celiac 52 | 7 P ss fill the jam close P tiresomely familiar to everybody. ,..... and in connection with the ~ mT ze - oe ee er ee . 1 ° * Bap beta ag, ira, onto. vat hs sk Rr, NS . . oy FHS a - . : hee ¥ Py eerie Vente ae. ee et ee ae IS CARE 4 ¥ POM DN cree cae] Ao Bie gs och Sy bN ke Bree" . . i pee ‘cadiashils ais * Veena - as ; © epg es he GS tea ai st pce vee RAN ae ee a, : Bebe reaep a ous % ° te. Cope - ““ ak ok rate = - * ° x * = 4 ‘ , a : , 5 ee ate ee sr a ok An as ‘ * ee eer m “ * 2 J PO LEELA RIS CRNA AL OREO Cl TE AB OO NP ALE SOOT LN NO AO A PRE AE TR ACR ts RE OM ee Aa se yn . . I hm re pat Aaa F.1d el per Sh ee le et a ee a so oe . oe ee i> Sa — ee An Sonn ane Hebden ihe ign ~ ah . pa e Ve. a Sy) ee * : j , “itis Ia ae 4 Us heh alent ah, . " = * J ee - a. md 4 4 ye eh as a st Gees " d ee ore +s : oe Zz thrice tem aT A DS. aloe ART Bort at eee oe ee ee Coffa #13? } iv reparin oO ra nat th ti ist ; consider is the culinary outfit and may be utilized when fresh fruits | é | Luncheon Dinner ies, conserves and canned fruits On the contrary. they were the : ers being contented food supply. Naturally. beddine are not available. It is also well | 7 Gpahenien *Mineed Rg short. Vegetable plate of r use throughout the coming narive dishes. ‘prepared by an oe eae a of | toast. . arrangements and tenting protec- to carry such foods as flour, beans, Whoie wheat bread. New peas : a... ‘ear. Egvptian cook. our best foods. It is when we come tion are essential, but an auto rice and sugar in waxed papér | coriee “8 yy, Tea Cortes Mik Sad” dacemiamael tone Unitke the housekeeper ofa gen- The Minister, at my quest, if I were seeking a universal luncheon and dimmer maj camping party, as Napoleon said of bags. Bacon should be carried in | Owed eration ago, the modern cook is pointed out and named h a food, rice would be my selection. ever, that eren mere ther Certainly no other foodstuff is. se been expended upon this Ceffee Tea Milk One of the new upon, and, I can testify of some commonly eaten. A majority of There are two vegetable se ee 2 ‘ og =. adi \ hwK « scarmtoe® pss ae eee ee ee Me er ok.) ee kd Hee abo Ae DT OMT a OM Mkt, oe te LL ae Mage aa ed oo . a gene arg a its ongeancao 4a gc tg eR WEDNESDAY , learning new ways to make jellies dozen creations, pleasant look ection of foo must neces- salt, r spice ad preserves. “ Dinner }; oa 2 r sarily depend in some measure On | CANS, So nO provision for other con- sowes arenes with : Vegetable sop | ideas in preservin small fruits of them, delicious to the taste. Of the people of the earth depend on (after several weeks pereemal enetce. Whue it & eg — ciate eces agli i. eg: prepared olen! a Grilled shoulder |. and berries is to cook but one one of these, particularly, I want rice. It is their chief food. we have had but ene. ag so te a mi ee —— Soda negemses and sweet wafers Liver and bacon ott 4 - : quart at a time. to speak. | Rice is not sufficient by ttself. served are for the mest su ies, including fruit, vegetables, in origina! ckages are conveni- on lettuce stat 1 » Sak came almost daily the iaithon ent yo yoann eens needful if | ae... tie Lad , If you wish delicious preserves; The heart ef the artichoke had | There must be added fo the diet that are Sp ey mae ge Nk ' i ieee es pe eae cain alti im th contin Tea Cottes Mil tf . }; made with ateaw berries, — qoen been cut out and replaced by un- sreen vegetables, especially the © broiled steak and a eal Stew i Pp re m™m is @ pro . € 4 +4 fie Pp -* THURS AY ° but one quart at a time. You may = bleached rice. Whether the com- coarser and leafy ones. One or two dishes * ij i“ & ec ae may be able to get it at frequent American cheese for sandwiches have several kettles on the fire at . sa. from leftovers: the intervals, but it will sour rapidly and smoked sausage and canned Lancheon . pe d but Snaten wee See |. weagees ane =o Seon St 2 Geet et k ss } Re Be ' ; Grape fruit fuice Clam breth with Veretable plate of | the same time, if you Cesire, DUt Loed in water or tn olive oil, the for children than rice pudding shortcake, for - ; Smoked in warm weather. Then, too, {f may salmon also come in handy. Bran breakfast m cash ever more than a quart in each ' The desserts are of age ie ' | food buttered a , meve cos Minister wag not quite sure and of with raisins, served with whole ee — not bé pure. Campers solve the A case of soft drinks, ginger ale, Bacon “i 6wpotatoes. - It is much easier for the : : aE hearty being the gg a seen so Tage ey “Bern 4 ane n poached ecg and , one. . 2 su . course I don’t know. The result milk and a little butter. Here is’ . —_ Strictly Fresh problem of their milk supply by sparkling water, grape juice and | ; Lite bread syrup ‘reamed spinach | housewife te put up a quart of “ , . shortcake. Pa "te : | a isin - te . . : Coffee witk : tt MI! Pineapple ice crea |, Bousewis ' | was perfect from the standpoint a combination affording al] the adi , oe using evaporated milk, which may the like, takes up only a smal! | ~ vahion || verries each day while preparing a .. - | | Chocolate cookies | berrie “ y We 7 of palatability and of digestibility. essential elements for growth and! The present be used in piace of cream for co’- amount of space and may prove Coffee a Milk } = 25 mass af = > . . ~ —_— | meal rather than spending a whole + ity , " see eal too much fee and tea, diluted with water for to be a life saver if the water along | tO RE WO Se Bet one ae ee resets Pg — 3 ; Brea] day preserving a crate. rine } , . > ie SN sisal Sime ee " 2 Plt Ae GEA one OE NATE Ret et oT AM ORD. ne a whee ot re me ee - o> grbiqntitbe $ fe a ee 2 RO COIN Lema . —— Cocoan Ma ine. cc « sais ae Ce *e r repare - on ; ; : to supply the air opening to maka ‘foodstuff itn the automobile. milk before pouring faa the beaten caroons. a 0 the whale berry ond 8| . Jessy. repare @2 .emon, orangeé,: adorned ginger ale is one of the reunded diet calls for & k 54 3 . - ' . ; | sina SEES RO sees |oge stirring all the time you are To the well beaten whites of seliylike syrup strawberry or wine jelly, and when! most acceptable dinner or luncheen| meal plan, net enly far @, : 9 it is eold and just ready to ferm,| beverages, all sorts and kinds of even fer a whole week, + bake. To prepare scalloped vege- combining them. Then add the ee eggs, add a smal! cup of gran- all tars for leakage before ‘* ; - . : a : e* tables allow three cups of cooked Vegetable pulp with seasonings and using. To do this. fill with water, ‘Urn inte the cake and set aside in delightful fancy summer drinks img grace o change" : - 4 cool place or on ice. When ready may be made with ginger ale. to give life to what Bae _™ . #5 . : su \@ >Q hod ee ~4 NCLUDED itm the general direc- Among the vegetables that are good meeds, no definite propo gar and two tablespoonfuis of sug-.- not verriy and carefully tiens for cooking all vegetables Served this way are cabbage, | stven. ar. Let come to boiling point; add are these: Vegetables must be onions, tematoes, potatoes, sprouts. Arrange around edge of platter one-fourth cup of finely chopped. either scraped or washed and Still another idea is to serve {tiny nests of lettuce filled With | fresh mint leaves, and boil one after thorough cleansing, either vegetable custards. For corn cus- | Mayonnaise Fill center of platter minute. Strain through fine cloth diceé or whole, vegetables are then tard allow two cups of fresh or with sections of cold. sliced, ass und dissolve one package cooked in boiling salted water. The canned corn, ome cup of bread ¢d meats—chicken, ham. cold : t tin in the liquid whil water should be boiling when the crumbs, three cups ef scalded milk, | beef, lamb or pork, summer Sau- boiling point. vegetables are putin. This not two eggs, one teaspoon of salt and sage, liverwurst or jellied chicken only conserves the food value, but one-eighth teaspeon of pepper. The Garnish with radishes, sliced cu- actually adds to the palatableness vegetable custards are put together |cumbers, hearts of ceiery. Serve as well. | predisefy as plain custards, al- jan assortment of meats, garnishes ' eh apeaerh th , 7. Bi ™ _ .f lettuce to eac es Among the vegetables that are theugh they should be cooked in jand nest of lettuce each person. , geod eerved plain bolled are. string beans, fresh lima beans, new Lr beets, cabbage, new carrots, celery. | a cucumbers, spinach, okra, new . > | ae | eniens, parsnips, summer squash. 3 + oyster plant, white turnip and greet " iB peas. Each of these is delicious 1 sa if served with fust a little butter . ee and many of them can be served e a U Hatt with cream sauce. | A hy Another way to make vegetables ' | ne ates Palatable is to scallop them ayd, } See ae | ee ee ee A DAT mre re a ge er both, Borden's Malted Sse | | “King of Food Fish” —Se Enriching to BORDEN'S MALTED | A Fiuffy Omelet! « tempting feod-driné Mix 2 beaeping teaepoontuis Borden's oe Milk ew « panes with Retie het wate. The Doubie-Thick fak Add % cup orange juice and ; ins 2 tablesvecafule cracked tes, process for Post Toastics sct a eee oe Ea eS Se See, eRe eS ee s* cee em a are —- -, rr*tpverv ee ee - Re’: eaxy— ust @ few turns of the egg-beater and ; ger you have a perfectly mized drink —het or cold— a r ASSOCIATED SALMON PACKERS ‘ flavered—er just the natural, creamy, mait taste. ¥ 2528 L. C Smith Bidg ; Seattic. Washington. _ ~~ PPO eR Bath on co zi LS Fey pee Se Ag ARRON iin Net RRM SA MERIT ISTE! DET Reh OP PRE. RP Ia DEAE. 487 » . ~ s ee Js Wan dae . - at esate 2 ed IG EM PIR LEB DD Oa 9. hci SS Ut eV sete: SRE RF IRE OAR in ; Y hevieeg ees i a“ a ae one . “a bee ae > i Pe A ghd Lobe ; age a disebaa Sae he ay ised Rate gates Post Toasties Double-Thick Corn Flakes ge Say crisp it @ wilh oF cream - — €

Page 33

~~ arper your meal is ready in the ‘ender extract: the result will be a aime room, pour inte @ Cup Of most delightful and _ refreshing "ante water a tcaspoonful of lav- (odor. _ ore ~~ — ae ’ 7 a INSTIPATION DRAGS YOU DOWN Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN brings , lasting relief Don’t let constipa- . tion drag you down ai and sap vour health Se rN . Let Mr. Bovee’s ex- FAR : ri sce point the way to sure MING HE h Depends U i Meals With _ hag ching Food. a let this insidious disease send poisons into your body. gs Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN will give —— relief if eaten regu- arly or money refunded. For Kelloge’s is ALL-BRAN—a 100 J bran product. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michigan. Serve with milk or fruits, and in cooking. Delicious recipes on every package. Sold by all grocers. Served at hotels and restaurants, * vf" . was suffering from the worst wief en attack of constipation, and was a to the neck with all kinds wate which only gave me temporary ‘end many times made me worse than better. Since eating a ah ] ‘3 Aa* Sam 7 j S >. $ He 5 . ee RRA for breakfast every no trouble whatever.” Davm B. Bovzz, Bolivar, N. Y. tipation paves the way to ing diseases. Pimples, headaches, sallow skin— + e few telltale signs. Don’t t _ Pag agi i woetail + ed to vary the meal | ding to the spring | ge f) ate ciies yy _ > ) ; week we have tried 4 Wf 9 MS ~~ ow. Y¥ ee é i ry Y ij Vf aan Vi = . l €. 1) od pS pred 6 ow Ss Mm -. ~~ y é might be called g @ For example, four @ Poe we ll WHERE THE CROWDS GO? 6th & Franklin ‘SS Specials for Saturday ‘eady-to-eat cere 6 Offer the i Only three break. ' s | xgusprings, |b. 39 pe . m Suspring Ducks, lb. 35 : ; ne Ib. | ae 32 10t breads, the of] ie AN Our Own Fresh Dressed tented with x Loins of Veal. 18 Shoulders of Veal 12 Breast of Veal... . 10 Veal Stew. ..... 12 Smoked Tongue, 27 eneral it does, but Strictly Fresh yy ontinuous repeating § , th the broad st cept in sere hays Mixed Candy, Lb., 15c q ’ © GLARANTEED MILD, SUGAR- CURED, HICKORY-SMOKED HAMS ) ialf 31 BREAKFAST OR BACON) Whole 32 Rolled Roast Rib Roast Rump Roast Chuck Roast bs Boneless Sirloin Butts, 20 4) Lettuce 5 10 we come to dinner menus, h “= . more thought hag upon this questiog, > vegetable dinners: reeks during whi¢gh ut one. The meats: the most part those easily digested, thag, ik and roast lam’ dishes are se ; the minced example, é are light, the m the gstrawbe: .Remiey Brag BUTTER In 1-lb. cartens;: every peund guaranteed or your money refunded; Ib. Nice Large Heads 12 § SPINACH Pounds ne" t )6=s6 discussion ie | oo much in repeti« & Guaranteed: dozen . s that the house~ Fresh (Callie Style) uch that desirable & rg he considers th ; Eating and cooking. matically. a SHOULDERS Pounds 5 } has been noted ZH ® ibs. and ol POUND. POTATO ssions, it is tme Pure Cane, 5 Pounds; new ES ember that a wells White bine Granulated jis for a change of: only for a day, but Su ar le week, The save change” is utilized” x 5,-P ad Limi what might be @ an fet plan. f CO FFEE Remiey-Le ber ll or fresh but Blend, Steel m whole milk, Lb. Value. a 4 ' Aigeste rms { e ah 2 Black Figs, Bacon is the mest SPRING LAMB HINDQUARTERS, Ib. _. SHOULDERS, Ib.. BREASTS, Ib. ? OLD DUTCH ys AMPBELL’S TOMATO Yo, I KLENZER 3 Lbs. CANS ib«. fer 25 : tali can. of cooked fats, 4 Bue Ribbon: a 2Or ih. value. Soup 2 Cans 15 ~ Faney Bine Rib- (alifernia sweet; — — © es es bon; nice large Prunes large 40-30 size; am real 2c lt. walue. Pounds VAN Pork and Beans tent No. 2 size can; 10c valaec. 20 (Cans... tellow kalwe« : a real 30e¢ 5 Lb 2 hh. value. YAW CAMP RE? - Beans RIDNE?. No. - 10 | size can. A real tie can value ; . ST.LOUIS POS1-DISPATCH ‘tutions in warm. ‘tea for } ' | } eeVCOoo....__ TERN TA HBT ~~ INVADING BUSINESS. TASTY AND HEALTHY ‘A Cup of Tea Furnishes Re- freshment to the Tired Business Man. TERNOON tea which is a regu- Aw function for all classes in England, is fast taking hold in the commercial establishments in | this country. Many banks, com- mercial houses and organized insti- the East have already introduced afternoon tea for offi- cialis and workers, aS many chance visitors to those establishments will readily testify between 383 and 4 establishments, afternoon o'clock, in these you will observe all hands resting and partaking of the cup that cheers In winter the tea is served hot. Y¥eed tea is the summer /fTre- freshment A tea wagon loaded down with teapot, cups and wafers whhhled around by a daintil: clhd maid who serves a of tea und-a wafer who desire the refreshment. Impressive as this cere the tea wagon undoubtedly thi point brought out hat it makos for greater eff} and keeping the ideas and vision of organization In words. it preserves and exemplifie the atmosphere the commercial life The the ANV is Cup to all mony of 1S, is t lency, is with ot} the of home ue to scald process invoived in mak! “perfect cup’ of is out & crockery pot, level 1a, and while it is >f on sire teaspoonful Then pour but be and minutes, put ina every cup freshiyv boiling it is “bubbling” boiling it to steep for five serve jt water allo A Then and not the wonder! revitying effects. In hoi allow the eerie $* Tea th COO!) the iced th root end the onions Tat. “=, 4 Sia coco ad \ it’s a Picnic and a real one if you have one or more packages Biuhill Cheese in the lunch basket Geouconosenone , LEASE do not expect premiums with Carnation. world-preferred milk forbids their use See what happens to your cream bill! Tomorrow morning fill your cream pitcher with golden- rich Carnation Milk. Cream the coffee with it. Doesn't it give an extra fine flavor? Isn't the color appetizing ? Then think of this—double-rich Carnation costs two- thirds less than cream! That is only one saving which Carnation Milk accom- plishes. This milk saves in cooking too— saves cream, saves butter, saves waste—and it makes food richer, tastier, better in every way. Besides that it is the hand- jest milk you can use. ‘ ‘ eo. . 3 yen ‘ ae Jb RRNA 4 Bette x Ore f fs re ~ oe ae . ~ . = oe Resi ae dae rap Mae MMS et Ne TAL Carnation comes from selected herds. It is full-cream milk evaporated to double richness, “homogenized” to give every drop an equal share of the double helping of cream, then sealed and sterilized t> keep it pure and fresh. Ask your grocer for it and you will get the qual- ity milk at an economy price. 7 3 - rte Lek oe tee havi +a ‘ Fy sig eS tei he has ait 9a = CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY 5th Floor, Wainwright Building St. Louis, Mo. | | } ©1088. Carnation Mix Prodocts Co. lk cu ts whe powder, 4 cupCarnation arnation Milk “From Contented Cows’: The high quality of this > | (ai natin SEP > “4 Aa ~) “~~ ‘ — —" You can dilute the double. rich contents of the tall can eniil the quart bottle over. flows with pure milk A Cooking Revelation That is what vou will call it when you make this dish with Carnation! White for “My Hundred Favorite Rec- ipes,”’ by Mrs. Mary Blake. Waffles pastry flour, 4 tep eelt, 3 Milk diluted with %{ cup water, 2 eggs, 1 tbap. butter (melted), 1 the sugar. Measure the flour and sift Resift the measured flour with bak- ing powder, ar and salt and place in a bewl in which the waffles are to be mixed. Beat the eggs unti) they are light and foamy. Add to them the diluted Carnation Milk and the melted butter. Stir liquid quickly into the dry ingredients. From the time the liquid is poured onto the dry, ingredients unti) the batter is ready to be poured onto hot w ron not mare than thirty peonde shold e , if ta aaided should the batter agaifi stirred. Pour or dip batter out carefully on the hot waffle iron which has Fost been greased suffi- ciently to prevent the waffles from sticking. > nm | In | it | weatBer SH SONABLE SALADS All Kinds of Vegetables and Fruits Utilized in Salads. ~~ N the Springtime the appetite turns to salad as a blessed relief from the heavier foods of the ‘winter. The clever housekeeper will welcome with joy recipes for ‘the fdllowing salads which she will |take pleasure in trying. Royal Vegetable Salad. a package of lemon Dissolve gelatine in one and one-half cups | + ‘of clear meat stock which is a the boiling point. Add one-fourth cup vinegar, one teaspoon salt, one- half teaspoon onion juice, eighth teaspoon pepper. thicken add two cups of cooked vegetables well draimed. Pour mix- ture into a mold and chill. When ready serve either slice or cut into squares and serve with any de- sired salad dressing Any kind of ‘cooked vegetables may be used in 'this salad or several varieties com- PT iO | bined according to the taste of the | | COOK Another Vegetable Salad. Mix together one cup chopped raw carrots or cooked string beans which have been allowed to and one cup diced celery or cubed ‘cucumbers and one cup of raisins Combine enough esalad | dressing to moisten the mixture and ihoid together Arrange on let- | tur e and garnish with salad dress- ling and a dash paprika. | Onion Salad. bed of thin members with just if of lettuce leaves of f the HY! Bermuda Missour! (On a lrange anu bs a slice {) CLEANDE OVERALLS THE EASIER WAY ALMOST e' eT ‘ “sone memoer ir of Jumper 6 — — _ = - fe ODEN oOo oOutMT hort moors) while of warn They 1) washer the water hot and pout before put Make this by inelt fiuree ounces of soap SOA | solution mite up +4 pint of ace Two oO} water (‘hange this " . ¢ 7 asning water once or twice he e wer. Rinee in hot water twice Casserole of Vegetables. lhe casserole of vegetables is partis ulariv good in the summer, \egetables are not only but also have the best flavor. A casserole lends itself to much variation in the combination and the following proven mort satisfactory. in the hottom of a casserole of cooked string beans and sauce. Place beans, al onions when rheapest., of vegetables, has Place a pint cover with white stuffed peppers over the wlazed and bake til! and ecrumbe are ise jt flowerete artichokes range sinal! mn spaces’ between well through (ine heated place fF eawll brown riay onions eooked «) flowe mt Je rusaler Strawberry Ice. Bgil one pint of water and threp teacupfuls of granulated sugar to 10 minutes: remove from and when it Is cold nye one-half pints i berry well stand aside for an hour and freeze gether the fire. and of iuice stir Delicious Boiled Ham. Piunge hotling water minutes heat and Take har remove skin from of harn leaving third on shank end Bake slowly for one hour with fat side up, hast ing with a mixture of cup vinegar. cup hot water and leve) teaspoonful of dry mustard Rub the fat face with brown sugar, using back of apoon, dot with whole cloves, continue baking for 1% hours, basting frequently. Place apples, halved and cored. around the ham, return to oven, bake un- tt] done. It takes about five hours to prepare this ham boll sirn- from two- OoOne- into 1o reduce mer two hours water and thirds the @i}T- over Prepare and cut up fowl as for fried chicken. Put into saucepan with just eRLough bolling water to cover; add a teaspoon eait, a little pepper and, {f desired, a teaspoon of onion juice Roll slowly two hours or until tender; add a little water from time to time, as it bolis away. Thicken with a tabie- spoon flour mixed with a little cold | water and ad4 tablespoon of fine- ly chopped parsiey. Serve with = border of hot boiled rice or dump-. lings. ‘ IRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4 one-— Let this. mixture cool and when it begins to | cool . 1926 ee ne Creamed Sardines. Drain oj] from one box sardines, Melt a remove backbone and mash. one-fourth cup of butter, add one- fourth cup stale bread crumbs and heat and add two eggs, finely chopped, the mashed sardines, salt, pepper and paprika to taste. Serve toasted bread, one cup cream: hard-boiled There are electric egg beaters which beat eggs and cakes and bread, knead dough, stir mayon- naise and cream, grind 3 and perform a dozen other for the housewife ice duties There are pans which to hold shortcakes, the cake being baked with a hollow center al]! ready to hold the fruit and berry are made | jnices, on coffee | ' ’ } of the monotony egg To v the wholesome ary morning try heat scrambled. When hot, pour in the lightly beaten eggs, and keep turn- ing them (over a low flame) until “set” but not hard. that the actual energy added to the diet Is practically the same whether you use butter, vegetable shorten- ing, margarin or lard. To prepare mushrooms, split and soak in weak salt water a few hours Drain well. Flour and fry in butter to a’ nice brown, or dip in corn and Try brown An egg added to the mixture for , : i a short-cake gives it an additional | lightness and flavor. MT. AUBURN MARKETE _ 6128 EASTON—WELLSTON PRICES FRIDAY _— AND SATURDAY Pork Sho'lders| Pork 20c Lh. 29c Lb. Chops Spareribs 19c Lh. Chuck Roast, Ib. . 12c Chuck, Prime, Ib. .14c Sirloin, Porterhouse, Tenderloin, Ib. Steak 0c Beef T FROM U. 8. INSPECTED CATTLE Boneless, : Shoulder 0c Rib, Ib, __. 7 Lamb Leg Lamb, lb. 25¢ a Breast VEA Stew en ...i BOC Chops j . , 15¢ hh. Leg Loins Smoked Hams, Ib., 29c |HAM pone .... | EGGS Strictly Fresh, 23¢ With Pound Fresh Creamery Libby's Chili Con Carni, 2 cans. 25¢7 18c 25e 20c 50c Hire’s Root Beer Extract, bottle Rinso, New, Big Pkg., 3 for. Crystal White Soap, 5 bars. Hi-Craft Malt, can SAUSAGE Round Liver Calif., Lb. Limit——1 Deal to Customer lox, 3 pkgs........ 2S Mam. Queen Olives, pt 25c 3 Rolls Toilet Paper, 10¢ Matches, 3 boxes... 10c IPTON’S &E OcjLamb Stew, tb.12¢ Frankfurters Minced Ham , Large Bologna | Ac oot Smoked, 23¢ 40c | 10 Lbs. Best Sugar 1 Can Blatz Malt, Hopped GOc $1.10 iG , 19' 5 POUND Granu Sugar With j-th. 23¢ 1b. 45 1 Ib. 88 | SUGAR, 10 ibs. S7e 1 Can Pure Cocoa 25 82c _ Lemon, Strawberry, Cherry, Raspberry. MEL-0-GEL DELICIOUS JELLY POWDER. Orrange, Grape, Mint, 3 __ PKGS. $1 Fagie Stumps With Bottle Washblu 51 Kagte Stampe es

Page 34

PAGE 34 | EVENING, JUNE 4, 1926_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Salad Sandwiches. wy SSS | Asperageas and Olives. = :ne_ bunches flat im the pan to Banana Charlotte. oe: then nt sheghet casei an ! . , cut in half, and two hard- botled | ricer: add one-third a cup of sugar . - shredded, crisp. tender leaves of in small bunches. Place in boiling Caver with white | , 3 with narrow strips of risp. | eggs, chopped. [over wi land the juice of half a lemon and ,,- lady fingers, and at» lettuce; add strin beans, beets, : ee : > —— : ; ‘ water, standing the bunches up sO , ‘and sprinkle with buttered : " SSR ; - me - | - a oS - . : —— b “tir in a double boiler until scald- mixture. Serve very ¢ potatoes d@ celery root, which _ the tips are out of the wate?t. .-ymbs. Bake until heated t! rough ir i have been previously boiled and : When the stalks are tender, put and crumbs are brown. cut inte ~ bine mix ont stiff may- ing quite a hole tn the center. ) ~ , with chopped cabbage and celery . “ and spread OR scald six nice round tomatoes one pepper and a bit of onion. buttered bread cut into triangle shapes. Garnish each sandwich | 22d remove the skins, leaving them desired, add some chopped oan with quartered slices of tomato. (smooth. Remove the core, mak- Place on lettuce and serve cold IN WEEK'S MENIIS with mayonnaise dressing. ee - i aiesnanmnsindenmenenedanaial ‘cseeeeanmnae 4200 SHAW AV. Phone GRand 1259-83 Suggestions for Attractive Dish- Try a Phone Order Today—Careful Attention — puns es That Are Appetizing We Deliver in Our Neighborhood | AYA and Palatable. 7 | a welt geal 4 |) Sy “It's Wonderful St: strawberry Shortcake. PORK SHOULDER = Ss | Onderiu S1 49) Rub a salad bew! with a ciove of garitic and piace in it finely 7 / Lissa ) / (ii; Js, WLI t fh, “phi hight. fi VY ee, WLLL Nii, sce A geed standard rule for the With a Purchase of $5.00 or More. This Offer Good Every Day of the Year 1IOO% PURE BAR shortcake part is made as follows: ‘Three cups flour. one teaspoon | ra 5: 40c MALT EXTRA ne O ul er salt. six teaspoons baking powder, ——7 ~ ~Glll ome-fourth cup shortening. one cup fric s f:. mitk and water combined. Sift the COFFEE Ver Firest Quality, ; + y Save the dry materials. Rub in the short- for This Sale s Sy, * J~s . ; » s enirz with the tips of the fingers. . Fancy; tka Fills and Builds Little Men ir ctie te man ent cometh Tn ee | Strawberries 6:"s2: 15¢ mixture until the dough is as soft oh lene es SN aS We ne ee on ake 4 as can be handled and divide the Active, hustling, regular fellows — lough into two sections and spread Premium Room —CEatrems growing boys (and girls too }. they need ene section in a buttered layer cake | 804 N. Broadway tin Brush with melted butter. at Sd plenty of food—food that fills and food Prepare the other part of the + D HEALTH that makes marrow and deugh and place on top of the mus first. Bake the sherteake about le. - one-half heur in a hot oven. After the layers may be pulled Luscious, ripe bananas—fruit east ant ten ine uel. with the brown mottling—satis- It is more economical and for fies the “inner man” and: builds ee tes ee. eer hake this shorteake foundatien ‘n bodies with every bite. individual tins. Such a plan avoids > . . wasting both dough and Encourage the habit. It is a For the filling allow a cup of health-maker. sugar to one quart of strawberries. After mixing, let the sugared @uit stand at least two hours until it is thoroughly blended. While w hip- ped cream is universally popular as a final addition to shortcake, many prefer plain cream or an extra por- en ef the apes fruit and juice. the latter are ‘ream, either detracts some- or ef the DdDer- saeaeh eA ee 6 RA AAA BAAS _i A ADS DL SD DDD DS if Ese P BR, FS RRR A ON ONL OCARINA Ne nO TE rN eC lento POR be ee b > fe pik a Lhe hse cee Wark Sasi nee, Pe eOUM ER SOP TKBS ee . , " 444444444644 444 644 42 ee SS Se ee ee sabe : . - oe . eee — een. i. . - seid a ee NN ARS ANA A EE A LOOSE PLEA LER SRE IOS te Ate ARO MR A AN AE AT oS Ce ce ee hee ee oumnae " _ - —— — Ole ‘p a . — a Ne ap ere gene - a PO e00 ei a9 We ee AR aol Satins a * Dos ge ‘. “399, oe ‘ a - . dim ee? Read? MEE Hog me - pamela tory se pemnete en eit ve sumrenrce gine miei rar reste SOE OR ae ier 3 Mad. Sv SUE og So Raw. oa — — . Sie “se ae Lear lini heel Magis e 2 hb A ob lire inate ai : Lamb ‘Serene. a Mince cold lamb carefully and ith chopped green pep- 1925. by BAUERLEIN. Ine) ers, a littie oenion juice and : tomato sauce in the proe- ef one cup ef sauce to each three cups of minced lamb. Serve this as a filling and pour around individual biscuit shert- cakes. Infinite variety of flaver may be secured by using discretion aes. Stielaai seeded cote OTA Oe en ee a a a se lies le Coey vergrt. 90008 500080088 | in the matter ef savery additions for flavoring. Rice Waffles. One cup flour half teaspoon sait, one cup two tablespoons melted butter, two teaspoons Daking powder. one cup whole coeked rice, two tablespoons) sugar. Sift the drv materials. Add D RL GC STORES the sugar and then the beaten egg yolxs combined with milk: beat weil: add the rice and melted but- i ter. Fold in beaten egg whites. Have rea ay p! ping hot and rea ourse O e well greased waffle iron and pour in the batter so that it tust fills the under part of the tron. Clese 3 ” the watfle tron and turn at once a five minutes and serve trea ft f millions Save With Safety at Your RexalZ Drug Store| ‘Nutrition Nuggets. si FOR The re ODORONO 23c, 44c, 83c > ail — ae eed a ~ - cd ball or ~ ~s aol ~~ Pe oe teva - - ome Rt. - on Se “~ - -= -_ im cd ee - a - ee - = we oo ve wit ab eee — ov 7 ee ~- ~ * a &: Sid ws - z£ ‘Teg, 7. '=TsT*,*: t+". Pas Me thy 3h: 5 ‘ ° : ray =. 4 . . ‘ La 4 Fo he i ae ts Ry md 7 Ae Ore > oy . a Se fs = Ls i ng, “Se aoe te a at ae DY ea ee Ke: pee Ao ne 5s at tah oot LOR ASA 2 * Ay at in 7. ae 7 tee se oe ery Wifey so) #54, Ey: ; " RS am & al “33 A Fs ; : - ade +4 Pe bt 7 ey Ryan?) e, ee > ale Se Pa ee ee be we : a ‘ Ysa e 25 Se ah ae 34 fine At ly 9 VOO09900888808F i easons for taki Toilet Goods Sale CALDWELL's ee ae of th = A HEAPING bowl of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! te Sertrnt Face Power Ge | Tic Men's Takempend 4Q°] papain f) as ounce of mill tar mere feed Crisp, crunchy hearts of golden corn! and Seap | Bay Rum . S0c Jonteel RK 30c ; lime than a pound of beefsteak. | shades ae: [ty emanate ABC-BSC fie is wien ina me eniat vies What a delicious treat! Light and easily % , , ~ mins Pe os P ° . Ft : 442A a ° ics ay Od » &: «~H 7 ma * ria i i i ee ee ee 644444444444 46 4 44 4 4A J V4ai* 26c Jontee! Talcum tis Ramiasimaaiiien PETERMAN’S Jf ts of unusually fine q and it 7 diges ood— good ! a —19¢ : Lotion . ig ee C ‘DISCOVERY whi age ag Hina + quali is — ted. G and for you. Keeps Jontee! Coaid : ly tible. Finallv. it is in |; ~ Vanishing gl URC! wate 5] SAO-AFC ff stare ot emaision and thus cals you feeling fine and fit. SOc Nareisse Pace Milk of Magnesi — pon by the digestive Juices : Ponder _. a =. ee $$$. De not allow yourself to get into More than 10,000,000 people demand Be Narcisse Talcum 19¢ Rexolive Toilet Soap. MEDICINE Sa a Powder 6 for 9Ci77¢.$1.29 es cian ganar etbeitigan at 12s. Kellogg’s every day. Kellogg’s are so crisp i, » Be wh 191@3 are nourishing. For exam- $1.50 Narcisse Se WN ROR et Ro ace gee Glial | mtg Gites er lccoriam tnas i ple. carrots, cabbage and turnips ‘ and fresh. So full of delicious flavor! ~ —= 9400000000 00808 “ : ven Pnked S 26 eG eee: + ait F » dene ath hae Mages Nad EL heist Reha at er — i a sit : Pee x a hat 4 4 pk eas A BIN ape vars 74) AN be cost ; é Da ee 2 ee ee eS ee 2 4 , wee A i A a “ ; . A Re © , . i ’ 7 > —— ~— . : — ee ee fo nae eee aD ee eee tee eee wy * ele te Ce ON a ae Mg ne St Be AP fsa f = ee i 3 - . atl cas eit - “ae. Le Me). Sr et rad ae meni a. . sas Sak iSUmamis OS aS among $1.00 Georgia Rase 79¢ 7 Harmony Hair LISTERINE tha han ei or ts oo? le F.a »h one —— Senter 2ic, 42c of these may be converted tnte a . Kellogy’s are the original, genuine corn flakes. - aay Qo te Harmoay Olivo : : ’ riety ef dishes that will net only Vegetal 200 | aeneee 79c Se ee ee Never tough-thick. Never leathery. dsc Cocoa Butter Cold tmulatin esid: hie req 50c Quinine Ha Tt "ennes Cream 39c¢ 2 aa $1.25 er . tittle imaginatien. Be Arbutus Coll 39¢ ee: tne | PINKHAM'S “can as to the principles o Serve Kellogg’s for lunch. For the children’s Cream tn iagplinnien Fix VEG. COMP. While it ts peti jesirable +o un- ° - 0 te - ao ing to the food value of any dessert, our favorite fruit. 3% Klienzo shaving 29¢ tte Jontee! Hair - the home dietitiar : ¥ a e an should be very Cream | Nets, 6 fer 35e careful not to everbalance an a!- MAGNESIA $1.00 Care Nome Tale Powder or $1.00 Roetle Cara NYOIA penny soanprate men yi ending} Sold by all grocers. Served at all hotels and with Fach Box of Cara Nome Face STATIONERY atte aay giro epee” Le oF Powder at $2.00. nuts to an elaberate dessert. restaurants. Dea Yeu realize the oe noseih:li- ~ Shaving none ; = ties of a cream of vegetable soun” ‘Yr example Durham Duplex onan Ye: 39e ‘ , a clear and } —, growth-p Aute Strop or Gem Blades. 3‘ ~~ . ate ¥ ‘YRE remeves binck- Time in mater als ar vein. erie ‘alizgines c Se. 34: i= Unsurpassed f ments, asc well as a ‘oe etimmenteas oer " I . TY Lia chapped = ——— a ” skin. neg ArT rs . * be —_ 7 :f awer o > ~ = ’ pis | ee ies ~ - ™ » ize. 79c — ie , eR eta oie soup “=o + 3 > .- , : . Might Se anairted along these lines ana the result would tse that the heusekeeper would hare a new -e. spect for this simple trpe of 4tah , | Mushreems apd elives are two Full 8-Inch Blade “of foods that are usually theucht af G — as partaking ef the nature ef luxr- uaran (artes. While not rich in feed ¢alue they have. on the other } IE BERNA APE LO 7 | ae Lact 4 » a ~ mv sige} . \ ; veo eS #4 iii 7 * 4, 2 w > = tant * ' eo 3 a q a -, av x es 0 ih ‘1! a x Ie ORY Ae i rT. 3 >! ’ . rn: , F ’ 7 ir . > ~ eth Cheeks Ak ; ¥ fe ay 4 ms se ~ i Rabe etal ot CEP tgvk ten) at } EIDE ge. nk ee ee ae te cas it Rs CRESS eS RS 2 ; : 2 a9 ‘ Re i tai ade abi me 2S de, 4d oft fob af ; 2 DY, ae BNE RE ‘ . or eee > Owe 4 is y oy ab. os - . . s 4 A . _ val _ 7 ™ F ‘ Agi: Selene WMESP RAD O92 cee RR APPR: MORAN OOPS A Sy a \\ mind. a dis- 'timet place when we are striving te nreserve the balance hetween feads with an acid ash and those with a}. kalfme. Both olives and mushroome* eae * oat bili re in the alkaline class. Biue Ridge Pharm... 5421 Southwest av. t ts suggested that cheese be Bari Smith, Murdock ® Mackiing | eaten as a food in itself, with bread that it he therought!+ chewed. | [t agony d be eaten instead af meat. or m Or @EES. never with them. iin this’ way becomes a staple fra | and eme that may be used to give _ variety ta the maim dish of a meal. TyryrrTrrrer.sefseTj Tg ' '''' '''t's'*'"''' "=" '=s"="'"'".""-" \ . SE ’ hs chitin Men, hile then. sabteaaeaiale : Pea? a ; , cet banca gy la RNa A A SEARS TE AE AE Le. Ti meta afte . ~~ : "s SRP PE SARE. ‘ % |

Page 35

PAGE 35 CH ASK FOR / Hee OEPENDABLE 1 teh oe One eee eee a9 MALT SYRUP ’ es . ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPAT Chateau Potatoes. | This ls an excellent recipe to use up _tiny potatoes. Peel potatoes ‘and cut into cubes. Boil in salted —__ | water for five minutes. Drain and (put imto shallow baking tin with | ens ne mse = 4 : | Delicious Breakfast Dish. ‘drippings or bacon fat. Cook half Soak mackerel over night, laying | 4" hour in a hot oven, shaking the | Put in boiling | t!? occasionally to prevent them 'COuit skin side up. | P from barning. A little minced par- | DRESSIN heeears: open ota pits hg 3 renee 'sley scattered over them just before | > iT) "e caretully no , . ' a serv ‘ t ition. | break, and place on hot platter, —_— ao an SPpStIsIAg aqeitto sprinkle with pepper and dash with |- Do not fill thé room with grease ilies until stiff ‘as mixture and gt vanilla extrs Y cups of Paper aa rips of sponge es! e very cold, "4 —— 7? eer ee ae A Ne — oe ; Me ee Ce He : rare a: wey . a : oe vaete 2 abe — ge Ft Me ee ae ae Ne a thn Nt ; Pe!” ee aN ae - ' ’ ————— lots of butter; serve hot. smoke from the griddle, but grease | | a itn This dish with boiled potatoes ts ‘it by rubbing with half a faw tur- | Recipe Offered Amateur! , Gelictous breakfast dis). nip. | Cook for Making De- licious Home Product. | AYONNAISE is nothing but oi! Men egg properly beaten to- gether and seasoned to taste. jit is as simple and easy As that— and it takes less time to make it, 'than it does to fell how to do it. The quickest results are obtained if the oil and egg are not too cold. | The ordinary temperature of your) ‘Arm Roast, Ib..........20c I , ; . kos 0 0 0 + of eM Ml ntccnon in suct right. | Pork Roast, rib or loin, lb.,34c | Frankfurters, Ib. .......29¢ Break thhe egg in a bowl, add 4 ‘about a tablespoonfu! of oil and .. Pack Bacon, Ib. “2 2 2 .40c Cervelat, Ib. FP BO. OO we ae . 33¢ beat vigorously with an egg beater or a fork-——until the oil and egg |} are thoroughly mixed. How long will that take? Perhaps while you | count fifty, not as fast as you can } i IAMS, HICKORY SMOKED, |. 30c ey 4 en eS ae ee ed _ + bee - ee od ae eeaneaenaraAsssAsaAAs 999999990000000 See a naan nd ohn nesses ssesdadabad: a hd count but as fast as you can beat 2 Add another tablespoonful of oil | ‘ : + , Select ? and beat again—vigorously. $ Two tablespoonfuls and bent! 3 No. { Lbs. again. 2 lit Two or three more and beat $ la j y 4 again. 4 ° ? Your mayonnaise will beg t $ | inal il} begin = to $ Home-Grown Beets, bunch......... 6c . $ fi thicken a little. Then ; shaukd ; ¢ a little. hen add oil about 4 7 four tablespoonfuls at 2 time heut- : “i a - ing well after each addition—unti] ¢ $ | your mayonnaise is as thick and 2 ° | tj an war io . ‘ain e Libby’s $ stiff as you want it The more, oil $ e «- you beat into it the thicker vour | & > a a 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ , . > / ¢ ‘ Choice; $ | Mayonnaise will be—about two! $ | can $ cupfuls is the usual amount. (Neyer ft ’ $ gs $ 'add more than a quarter-cupful of ‘ \ “> : ; ? Oil at anv one tire.) , § ‘4 + : nm . + £. Fruits for Salad, No. i can.......... 24c $ After your mayonnaise is made, — : 4 add seasoning Mix well a ha:f rE Prevevevever verevererecert cer cce ect eee teen atnt santa n sane na gnnn nna bhanabadaanaeeeeeeeeeidda teuspoonful of salt. a teaspoonful 7 At nie ae ¢ on“ egcn of sugar and mustard. a gern- A 4 PAA PRARROAOSS —_ 4 nujise and bea! well. This. make ~ ‘ j . ‘ . . : $ mild mayonnaise | \ e > . ‘ 4 . qf you do not Ke a sweet salad ! a . wotA AC A | ee 47c i-tb. phg...-..... 92c € Bf dressing, leave out the sugar | > PAAPAAAAAVAAAUSCREHEOOOOD ~ ' h: | wi ai . 7 YOu Nnappen to pre fer 4 very eweet j : 1% dressing. add more sugar and leave rs y + C Trius ] od ; ew Size, | . : ; Tongue Salad. i | 31, lb, gig | as salad made e, 4 i iia Ori ong ue ia Ti i i} ri esi ;@ 7" 7? a4 Ro } $ sac FS ee amd IS preferred Triany hostes- ] . ‘ 7 7; ’ , ‘ ‘ ‘ _ , tg 0 i iiande ‘ he chicken Swansdown Cake Flour, package.........-- 32c Be sure to add 1 , : “or . ° 4 PPUUUT CTT TTTUTUUUUVVVUV TTY TTT TL. ooo one phn genes baeeradbadbbadabaadaaabbaaaaan One large, fresh tongue, add to ' "vu" Water MW) W ie tj ? } > db dd th 4 , Save The Labels Save the blue and white Wilson’s * Milk labels for useful premiums— silverware, glassware, chinaware, cooking utensils, toweling and other articles. Come to our premium room and see the many things that may soon be yours. Start saving the labels today. SS _* Wilson’s Milk Premium Room » WILSONS MIL Lbs. for a "=", '="*.¥".""-" Aa ST. LOVIS INSTITUTION iy

Page 36

FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 4 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee Ee A A CE ——— ; pimolas. Garnish at base with sau-; gradually, while stirring constant-. SS WRVs ‘SSI LS * S SAA i}terne jelly, broken up to represent;iy, one-third cup brown sauce, P , : TN 3 S moss, and celery, curled to repre-| bring to the boiling point, and ade! ] NR | SS iS i sent ~ feathers. For the brown | one- fourth cup liquid aspic ' \| | | | \ 4 li FITTER al | | MAR Kf 3 oes : x2 Nos 3 5 chaudfroid sauce, brown One table. | > F id oe 4 MM“ VLU, nverté spoonful butter, add one and one- | Any fruit ices may be co a half tablespoonfuls flour, and stir | *"*® Sherbet by adding one-half | until well browned, then pour on tablespoon gelatine or two beaten ‘egg whites to each average recipe. to represent moss. Insert a skewer | with a plece of truffle between two Remove skin from a boiled corned tongue, skewer into shape, and cool: then cover with brown Chaud- iz, froid sauce. When sauce has stif- ty ¥ fened. cover with liquid aspic, and Ss |'when beginning to stiffen, garnish | oS with pistachio nuts, whites of hard l — boiled eggs, and truffles cut in On APOE OR : EXTRACTS ifancy shapes. Again cover with : — ow PURE THICK CREAM liquid aspic, and let stand until set.) | ~ § py Lo ot ZR RE 2 DWE ; D>, SS. + * a2 FROM YOUR BOTTLE OF MILK es... to platter, and garnish | Sold by incur 5& ene with roses made from yolks of hard | " Dae MFG. CO. |ed butter and seasoned with salt). | Charlevoix Bidg. . Detroit, Mick. | ¢o04g through a pastry bag and) tube, and sauterne jelly, broken up ——— ST - TES = it | e | 12-QUART TRAY, $2.35 “Cost Slightly ae a Worth Much More | | & == aa PINE A PPLE Ss FINE QUALITY FOR CANNING Per dozen BLANTON Teall MARGARIN €/ Gems \ } : . a : ~\ : . : Pi ee — ‘ ; | | . Hio alitv’Made oi =r Fa QUALITY. | s the Highest Quality Made Te Vi || : ace... 8 i ail . — ti j There Is No Substitute for the BEST Hi it | RIPE, fem econ ie BANANAS == Zin 26 | in pure rich cream. in FRUIT. Your dealer can y |” eee ae eee Sy = wees Fe. PO A OE = = supply you. ; \aVAS Toe g dt &\ A Wk PB Zh ee 3 > Js 3 { a —~ ay ~ = x = ae _ = a = SS 3 i all os . ‘ ' x as > ee = Pa — . ae wa) ‘ So. eS Se SS we ee 2 SSeS ty Fe aaa eee Se > . =r ~ = = : oe I% . : } BLANTON = a : ES iv) Bose | + + . > sno ae .. Me . 9% SE i ay => = i@s ae ~ LF Sent eS + — s 7 > ee : % . A > - ~s a ae Pa Sp ‘ ~ ..? rr “pe. ‘ ~ ~ “ a = . a —— - ; > > » —-- ~~. ~ 7 " -~ Ay ~~ 4 = = - . + a Ary Spruce Street First to Second i THE SPLENDID QUALITY OF KROGER MEATS | a Large ste Vanes iCOR = 5 CUCUMBERS SO - —S— ae ie seen} Our expert selection and careful handling of meats insures uniformity | e that you could scarcely expect to find elsewhere. - i? | FOR YOU—WHO DEMAND THE BEST G DFEN neh fancy quality. | Z | | Ss. || — ‘wrord 1 BETTENDORF’S. | SMOKED CALIFORNIA pe , 9 4 ol RED RADISHES 3 ‘ Ruanckes . : f32 3 Sth St. Soulard a ee | Standard = dn : Veal Shoulders, Ib... . 15c Jj SMOKED "~: 9 9 C Bl 5 3° el No. 2 Can i Wel | | | Malt to 6 ~ty me | lies mot in the car Veal Breast, Ib. es ses 8 8s ®8 15c | HAMS ib ee. FL di Country Sina r ] f 2 | For oil in a Ford hi Veal Loin Roast, Ib. . . 30c] GOLD MEDAL 1 73 sana a Veal Kidney Roast, Ib. . 25c |} Breast « Neck | (JE! f\ fF] Shoulders; 24-Lb. Sack . } To a ae f . SMOKED HAMS. Ib. 300 fF for Stew a : 7s = Wh | Extra Dry or Pale Dry Root Beer or Let = of lubrication mak ng p pa Q swoce MEAT, fb. 35¢ | aS . = = 0 e Soda, per bottle, 306 § so lubsicuns fee Smoked Callies, Ib. __23: C so B LEE! ; “ee a 29 ston—two very d chatter, repairs, af LEG OR LOIN, Per pound, 30c ii ou stop, start THOMAS north Sixt | SPRING si\4 7c Hens # Si 83 :38¢ COFFEE = jewel Ie 380" 4Te ‘ii ‘= a Pee ee aah 3 ; ae Ob 6 5 it an 7 ie) Sea lun AS i nein RESP wa es a - r, [7 A ~ “ eae Sate Fe , Rae). of > we pi = nad ; yes eandey 53'y Seve Mas “= bs fn. At a “ed ~ - 3 ets a In a ba oe ‘ Vo Wee en eee oe Sera or 2 neh iia . ome 2 anitolosy en Re * A eh MOPS C araabige r, eR RR Re lb ap iy BR MOL Harry» * ~ err i‘ _— iene n we r : ) moet . . a ara . 4 er , . ae . 5 OR CU AAR ie mre wer , ~ — i@e can for... " ’ C : STRICTLY FRESH Ham more than a millio Sirioin, YOUNG MILE-FED =a Stew, Ib. 10 | wnote os = Ib | Es i e = = ° performance of hi; Breast, tb 12 a NOT — - regenera reat Se a MY ROAST Palmolive Bars nite economies in Shoulder, tb __.14 Fy ROAST, aa =— a SBS lx : s m | 79 for Loins, Ib .....17 | RUMP ROAST, Ib____15 | Same -teca! m, aa ee hee ole er G v. pez.. 490 The 8 econe Legs, ib...___19 Smoked call oe ‘aa SALON ROAST, 15 | S=™=o" OS COUNTRY CLUB pets Poultry So 8 # [Soares —n | PRIME RIB ROAST, per Ib. . . 30c|| BEANS warersssxe 3 = 200 a tesa Ait my own Spring Ducks, Ib 38 “HINGED HAM : ae Sook cooinay. OQid Roosters, bh. 23 | Whee oe 12} Water seed: ge | Sho ulders, cea , Roast; Rib MIL Country Club . aa : To eliminate Pas DRY SALT JOWLS, b....15 a : . SS Bal WT sSieaee = Ee . Van Camp’s, 3 for. . .25c control; to enjoy BACON, == //\: -_. {7 site) ORitp cr nae | California & YS ahaa | 27. or Loin ps, cam ss 2 Ve he nb OE ott. Hired 38 i ah SIE ALLTOP. 5 AEN om te + Se aRe A ou as PPLE I OOS FR IO APR Bn ee RTE AS iN AT I SP thd OO RIO EAS Was eat ou St tn 0 2g : Ae |: ys . : , - oi : might to expect fr lead TWORIRGER. nN a, = | Lands | tg MSE AS EG fi Country Club Cider or White, per Bottle , a Veedol Forzol. A: Cheese, Ih CERVELAT _" --- : “a. Per 2cr a , ss bye . gets. Per 34cu. Bulk Cider Vinegar, per Gallon . .30¢ ~ : see the familiar « ‘Ever- tr AE | bd 4 $ 3 ot - —— Forzol sign—the $ wack Tor B,. ee AE OES 3 Country Club Creamery, et nea FLOUR x aie 1a Sugar Co hee wld : cetaal wv 2c , wee E ke | - 2pm 32c BU ¥ : E Country Ciub Sweet ‘jai ib., 48c Sectan find 4, 10.2 a TOMATOES a a? 4 aa TIDE WATER OI Shider, 'b.23 SKE CALIF. PLUME >. Gp — Ip. | feentaimine QQ tek * f S] : , AVONBALE—Fresh from nearby farms. > LAM chops, 10.30 [0st Osontninine S| sore 3 Nee 95 ater ice d » iy led 4 am °: Sc EG G — ozen : = 3c THE AUTOM aay hiaiso!T9 1 COOKED CORNED BEEF F: 70c||CLOTHES PINS:=="_Sée---—-— FINE SAUSAGE |/SLE DELICATELY FLAVORED — 100% PURE SOAP IVORY 23 ‘ - cmon merre ee aed | Ew (oe Po > per ib 1MESE PRICES GOOD ONLY LY GREATER ST. LOUIs AND wh ST. LOUIS sTORE i ) Prices Good Only PVE ~ Sc - Wels er Malf ; . . : ; : ‘4 Le { rae: mH 3 & > «! } z 3 = a ae wy ie : 2] rc Vis ee a ~ m4 " ¥ 4 mh Sy = = + - a i ce Be Po 3 a © ia 3 , a ‘ : . = > RY ¥ . % cx @ ‘ . i : © ; ae : i Se, ot 5 is a = WBS 1 aes > aa é i + at £ se 3 —— - * ce © , 2 ; 4 ae F , RE bsg i 4 ea Pee & Ay * 7 3 é - F ‘ ‘= y As . . ‘Zs 4 ~ 2 - A i Ly = 4 a oS eS - zi 24 qi o& ; 4 a : - & x 5 . b a “as 7 += - » = oe i a 4 ; 4 é ae R [ & ae * a = as 4 a ¥ Pon a ni ‘ ow Pa Be EO ogyrsege = Te ee

Page 37

vee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1926 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee «= .—_SENATOR UNDERWOOD $0 om. me's ex ona jured Two Years Ago. 10 RETIR Because he was injured by be- , ; A E 10 VIRGINIA ing kicked by a mule two years ; ie > "THE minute you put your a | ago, Oscar Williams, 35 vears old, | feet in a “Tiz” bath you ) | a hostler for the Pevely Dairy Co., feel pain being drawn out > | yesterday in the Court of Appeals : and comfort just soaking in. 'Alabaman, in Congress Since , obtained affirmation of a jury ver- ne How good your tired, swol- (895. to Hina His Cana a of $7,500 against the company X } len, burning feet feel. “se Viel iPr peae x alleged _ gt mule had draws out the poisons that N@ XT arcn. nean propensities,” having gone : On a kicking rampage six or seven gp pe = — times during a period of 19 days Tiz” takes all the soreness Dhietal Gc) Seek teemtcd prior to his injurs : : out of corns and callouses. (Copyright, 1926.) Williams alleged he suffered a ny 4 | Wom a box of “Tiz” at any WASHINGTON, June 4.—He has! ¢ractyred spine. The verdict was +h a drug or department store for | a few cents. j ' so completely submerged himself! awarded by a jury In Circuit Judge years ago Hamilton’s Court, from which the — = End foot torture forever— ‘company took an appeal. | wear smaller shoes, keep _ ’ Left-Handed Golfers Are Good. your feet fresh, sweet and = | DES MOINES, Ia., June comfor ; _the refrain of “Twenty-four votes Sov “ype tat i 1} 4 table Since those days two | when the rafters of old Madison | Square Garden were ringing with | , golfers may be the | (or I nderwood that few PorwuEe butt of many a locker root jest, | have realized that the long legisla- but some of them swing an effec : BAT Ht THEM IN [ IZ tive career of Senator Oscar W. Un- tive portside driver One shot a . i ' | ; ‘ ‘ si : 5 . Q ; ¢ ad ; by? - - rapidly to a close. Senator Under- made 81 in Iowa's southpaw tourn- frem sheer nau. Like John | === RK. J. DAWSON OPTICAL CO. ,i:'5s7 from sheer ennul. Like 7 IN HONOR OF OTR mA ™= ew CoA Se PB Tar A ERG ID Bb ee tet e haan AB 0 shapes 4 wale str teox, Be os ——— ao ane - se + Repairing ta : ; a ' Prescriptions Asn % beng cots wl agoubtedly of the opinion that the/ership since Underwood st pped Accurately Duplicated toga of today is but a phantom] down, Next March 4 the United Hillea. Lowest . -} wai . ; . Pele raiment a cloak of departed glory. | States Senate loses one of the best Prices Oscar Underwood belongs to the! brains i las ever had. ' Old school of American poltics. He | an came to Washington when Grover | | Cleveland was in the White House. | |}main longer in the United States|their own. | Senate, Oscar Underwood is un- | There has been no nominal lea: EVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DIS- PATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE YOUR ORDER. Open ; Vy 4 Open . Saturday “y/ ' Saturday Fy es Untit Uatil -- - =| = = = «& ‘a ee eee aeaewe: & «& «& & «& «# ( , Phere has been a long procession of . Examined 6. M. Absolute Examined , riot bree (;uarantee &Y Free presidents since then—McKinley, de + ' ont Satisfaction 4 sevelt, Taft ‘jlso Harding th Every Pair aie i: . ease the pain Le LARGE SPHERICAL LENSES enses for reading or distance, $1 65 Genuine Crooks Shaded Lens, $4 80 ‘ . . . ° — and Coolidge. pair. for eyes affected by light; pair There are only two men in Con * a a ress -} Bie a ere when Oscar! AUME BEN Bifocal lenses, both far and $2 65 | Genuine Torle Lenses, for 2 65 fress who were jer val ~ near combined In one lens . | headache, reading or rest; pair . ANA! CESIQUE (SAY REN-GAY) LATEST STYLES IN FRAMES, $1.50 AND UP. ONE WEEK SALF. = ==. = aei« Underwood came Senator War- | ren of Wyoming, dean of the Sen-|= = — ~~ —-———~- ate, is one; and Representative Harry Allen Cooper of Wisconsin, dean of the House, is the other. Senator Warren first came to the Senate in 1890, 36 years ago. Coop- er came to the House in 1893. Un- derwood came to the House in 1895 and served there until 1915. | When his term expires March 4 next he will have served ic years in the Senate. He was in the Hous« ' continuously for 20 years. , yi 4 m4 3 33: He Is 64 Years Old. i4e. , ; f ci a wa platts WN “Czar” Reed wag Speaker when voung Underwood took his oath to ‘uphold and defend the Constitution ‘against all its enemies from within (or without. Successively he served -under Speaker David B. Hender- son, under “‘Uncle Joe’? Cannon ani under Champ Clark, who still was a 1 > ves : ‘ : - ' wy he . Underwood has served his country > ’ > - " - af aye ‘ ‘ —@? “a > a oe > | M6 ~ Y \¢ through an interesting span of his- ie, Se he) G a Fg i PE Le :f Rly lin hae »? ’ £ - . re He has bought a great manor house and estate down the Potomac Riv- ier, and when he takes the pap:2rs a“ a. - me. ‘from his desk in the Senate Chani- ber next March he is going to re- tire to the classic shades of old Vir- U ‘ginia and devote himself to reading and possibly to the writing of a book or two. Alabama, which on more than one occasion sought to HEN , ’ honor him with the nomination c7 . isa Ford doesn ¢ run smoothly ‘the presidency, is loath to lose hi | and economically the trouble usually “first citizen,” but Underwood fe2!s . . . ° ‘ that in Virginia he will find great- at home, and furthermore he will For oil in a Ford has a trying task, a two-fold Shep eaghar sp ener tpg ; , : be removed from all further poli'! task, a task that ordinary motor oils are neither cal threats or temptations. Deliberately and calmly, as he designed nor qualified to fulfil. has done most things through his well-filled life. Underwood is re- For unlike a gear-shift car, the Ford system moving himself from the zones o! political activity and ambition. If] ~~ ". of -@. i «' Se . 7 eH Pag oe nn \ hob ~* ten * *- actt™ 4s ~~. . a or Lemon of lubrication makes it necessary for one ail is retiring thoroughly and con \ a 7 . nletely. ‘ill b stra ye idee), ottie, 10c 10 lubricate both the motor and the transmis- ageing Mwaal erorint onic as i ISER : sion—two very different lubrication jobs. convention, not, to hear Alabama start the long roll with her faitn- Jee cone : Failure to do either job correctly results in cl ales: toe Waheneed. A . He Scorned Hypocricy. chatter, repairs, and uncertain control when ie ineadar teciatee ‘Clee abe ‘ yf & 1 you stop, Start and reverse. hbama never seriously entertained e Ee & eC V eC e r hopes of reaching the White House. For one reason, he felt he It was exclusively to meet that dual Ford alwayS Was too outspoken. This lubrication problem that Tide Water technol- was a trait which endeared him to ; * : i ‘ lhis friends and supporters down r Ogists created Veedol Forzol, which is not ‘home, but it was not conducive to OT amous aln O es simply a different grade of oil but a different ‘getting a presidential nomination. kind of oil. Today Veedol Forzol is giving what he thought. Political hy: TT ocricy has been abhorrent to | more than a million Ford owners the smooth pocricy has been abhorrent The selection of Buckeye Malt as the unquestioned leader in the malt extract performance of higher priced cars plus 8 deti- rarer me fei versa only brand that one of the leading chain field. nite economies in operation. ham, and was quicker than many stores will handle is most significant. For, of his Southern associates in Con. gress to grasp the fact that the Buckeye was chosen from hundreds of The 8 economies of Veedol Forzol Td aie teeta Saba ie evel t h : South was bursting into a great . er what brands you have been 10to 25% gasoline saving Resists heat and friction Ibusiness and industrial center, available brands. y buying, you . Eliminates costly chatter 10to 25% saving in carboa | with interests akin to thems of thie ; 2 owe it to yourself to try this fully guar- 10t025% savinginoil | Resists fuel dilution ee ae uth oth eae 00 From each test, it came out victor, and = anteed malt which has been so signally Increased ability to coast Reduces repair bills poeuae up wih ether am cvmed me : : . ‘ [the countrs, Underwood war writ so proved that it merited selection. Thus, honored by the most careful chain store To eliminate chatter; to get smooth, sure ee ee Bagel sige adherence to high standards, together with buyer in the country ig to lint the — ts have a ests, but the interests were those of the seasoned experience of master malt- fi , his hom city and state. . + ght to expect from your Ford, always use | ai ts cand. i sters, have combined to make Buckeye the Buckeye is sold everywhere. : The South Veedol Forzol. Ask for it by name where you Congress with representatives who qe Yiern An : en: ed ern. who have no see the familiar orange and black Veedol -_ | live 17 8 d¢Par ee et hanees th appreciation oO! chang rht in their Forzol sign—the sign of a good dealer. lyears have wroug! section and who are harping u the issues of 40 years agro \V Oscar Underwood admit! TIDE ATER OIL SALES CORPORATION heen @2 conservati\ eonservatism of his hecame a power o We invite you to try Buckeye. No mat- PS SSE S EHS PES PeESELW BP OE F - m ever. he f hrain THE AUTOMOBILE GASOLINE CO. ee anaks. tae ae a He oa party, first in the House and then 4 Sole Distributor in the Senate. He att Lined the tariff a , distinction of having a GF FO Washington Bivd DGiser 1003-04|namea for bin. aa | Iaying by His Laurels. Some two years ago Senator Un- derwood gave up his leadership That was the first step in his re. tirement. He had served as a member of the American delega- ‘tjon at the Arms Conference con vyened bv President Harding ijn 1991. and a few carping critics as serted this had stopped Underwood wes U. 8, from bold criticism of the admis: ' _— istration—a prerequisite of an op The 2'2-pound can w position eader. So Underwood , ee Thers PEPE PST EREE EA AH REAET PGCE gave up the title. was littl , y Vy to lead, as he saw It. The Demo economy Ol 0 crats Vw ere pulling first one WH ‘and then the other, associating ' \

Page 38

— - — - ee cm eee 1926.1. | ST. LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH ——— BRITISH GOLF ‘PROS’ M (ARE eat OF FIVE FOURSOME MATCHiy SPATS SS CS aa ee a a hUhUl—~— cme ae pee” — - At Latonia ff — FAVORITE HAGEN BEATEN, - eA | BR fa | ree orem (GSS ce SEER) eee) $50,000 Del FIFTH FI dik de 2 hoe... aes Tat y bv Baty. ee ee ee woe wo eo ee WATCH ME Do A y'DON'T MEAN To ' Ss | BICYCLE , | Wit THE Great YCAN DRING | age q " | . TODAY a g UP AND "] Feat oF Was Woes Zs A LOOP THe Loo eo SS the | Will Ride : — : N Wo Coss * Bees d FRIGHTENED F I've GoT '\ ~Zael Ee BET For oo ee AMUNDSEN, oes Za he | S 4 my VEST == | With Ellis on Navi 20s Legere Arrives t FLEW OVER THE ae : ——= : ASBESTOS- . “——_ E K U. S. Stars Suffer Worst | won, POLE IN His GAZ . is POCKET: = - STILL IN THEIR 7 frag —¢g@ '4MYyWF ~ | | | NL MINDS — JOE | F 7 : Me | ¢ din, which ran seceg@. 3 d 2 ' | ? z = ‘] ' Py IG ‘ tA J ON Preakness, but wag ¢ a and 2. ANDO ASBESTOS : i : . VP, W/ YW, n McSkimr BZBLZZ : “ayy: , ” BLIND PLAY} fecr in the Kentucky Da es —— | HOP OFF To THe Z Saal Le My _ +} week later, has arrtyeg PAIRMOUNT RACE the Associated Press EAST POLE IN AV. Wann = ; A, an Ls mee} IN THE =| | C2rTY the Harry Payay Gag 0 june 4.—The first_race of WENTWORTH. England, Jun THe re OWN SHIP \ile igat of the 19 singie matches to-| Cc SS ee —— RR . = ae ms = cig = 7 et cS pressed confidence that the a Dailies ksi ns anon eee ta alae ada Lirteen Sixty. the best of Lord Astor’s , Entry Zachary ytoFace: |z-c: cae Sine ened oy Poa el aes | “Ameri n Net —s : Semcwi: RACING CHARTS American Net Rain Prevents

A - Ke * R yin te ae ope ¥ ~ Was.# boone + sap a ‘ «ean 'y AP ea Me A | ~ oe ees niga geet oe easter - “ pose ee : ae - pS . ¥ "i 5 eat . fe ae & : at re ee : - : ’ , arnt Shy i ‘ ‘ Ne ‘ 4 . é “~ wa erent ; Petes Henle silat stion AM, Ped Were: NS OS oa eo , mies ene. ahs a 4 a 4 prelen ah eeige. > Peele - ROE os . " . ih . . 2 e hcg rink cas — 7 _ Pag ose P ‘ aa oy a - got hye IE OP YT Te ee ey ee A RDS | APE RON ial ae ays he) Mar aie. ary Ube OS Nt peek daidunen i papain: menaenees a A On ee ON IO AOS. HTT OY! EY pO SONI or eA EE Re cnn ED ae ~ ampere t 4 j j : : ke 2 , : Y seri ' > . Sun Star, wit ; today's results was the victory of BELMONT PARK, N. Y., June 4.—Following are the Cardinals’ series with = the ; Abbreviated Series ltucky thoroughieeds @ : ._—_ h omty i Abe Mitchell and George Duncan ’s rac Phillies here, scheduled = for ers will have #6 & is the .p, Will Rave many tollow over Jim Barnes and Walter Hagen rer RAC E—$1000, The Coy Maid. elaiming mares, 3-year-olds and up, one this afternoen. was prevented Sieur We entry » 3 ar! Poo! will have the | > > ’ +) rin 2 aT Sta! rood. ridden ae Ying. Wen to post. 2:32 :- &t. we - e tr ‘ . . . ' ul - ar ; a} ha li re ne ¥ : oe pe Wide margin of 5 p88 ie ns ie Ten Polat tetian Take” Gener ‘Shall. Trainer tu. a, Miss Ryan, Miss Browne anc py rain. Hornsby’s men play By the Associat ress. Jonathan T. Zachary, veteran and Boot to Boot. The femmean , —— . ea Both Americans visited the bunk- nheall Walue ta nner. S76" 14 in oo ae .-+ e-O ° we \ F a ; Rag > “ . houd! she he 2 fe a. } ae in a aly inner, pe Time, bea, : Kinsey Advance—Mlle. here tomorrow, londay arm! ‘ . BEF nd, June 4.—Lord southpaw. who has pitched fair workout W ednesday, covered @& eantene SMasieu Wee In the oth r four matches the ae ae aati | | Pee oe gage ‘losing L ] Vict Tuesday Asto! Short Story won the Oa ball for the Browns, but who has’ Derby distance over a slew : n Williar ~ 2 “ft - British p! ‘vers all won by the same _— 2 7 a irae, egeagy: ~, ee ee we aetitetietatndn tak: yr 3-year-old fillies at not had much luck in the way of/in 2:39 4-5 handily, which tem ride Old Lace. injured his Drea id Button . 10 5 : ie 3 | 2 ss oft ; support from his comrades’ bats,} men regarded as @ very geeg Ge terdav during th LLL! Oe ais PLE LLL Al . ' ‘ + ‘2 , ; 7 . ma an ns tid nine “ nil half here today. © cOUrse o oe liek Den ulate a es oe ‘ar rs 6 5: 060° 33CHarvwes 5 eer ‘ 3 ens for Stsler’s men this aft-!| Recollection, another Derty ath Stthine: Dishes Pat senna a ‘ = _— lenifys , 104% :° bts 4 ® Hudgi: ~\? : ae mes resa. e carr! : UU ritl > . : pha ; ! ; a b d , mi , — nay Britishers. defeated Jim Lady udrey ‘ye Rs 2 314 5 Harwat! , S rae ene) ay 5 a e ; n the second and c osing | date, reeze a mile and nable to ride tomo: row Beenes and Walter H: \meri- | Y#@F ly a Me Neen - 1 ; — a game of the abbreviated series with | eighths yesterday morping i: , arnes ani Bice iz en, Amer:ri- S; . WF : ‘ 4% ‘ -2 : er « ’ broKke ; : j en j , rs lay in RP ALL YROALUN AAAS SS Oe ~ ™ , , > ‘ ae bird place > Se “ttn _ ; a ana 8 te - pe eate a | 7. , ~—— the Chicago White Sox. Today) flat. cans y ese Isle } ' } Fish ' ? . tne intern I 7} h r cour cen NATIONAL LEAGUE. y th his 7a ' ulliv ans Wi ny nea Inte riot 1] . b % Te a “a and I’red Robson. Brit- | a : . +] é‘ a ed ; ri¢ 4 ak | a Ohnail . ‘ 1f Thew If Thes ase oh A on Rea Wag an open aa oOriginaiiy, ut asi : # ant i itented Cyril Walker and| _ 20%4 Button «ent to the front with « rush leaving the beck mretch and never (nis championships. _ lay Pcs alae Nice = 8 sa yesterday's game was prevented by Minor League ngs. : ER | waren a yetigeamenstntetay = gross site - et. ae Philadeiphia . is ¥ We ‘nes 28 4 Georg .om ' fire Sisler, white Ole) a. a. City defeate d Bill Mehlhorn and 2&! HORSE. ?. ST. Str. ms fens wn , +e hetten 4 aiial LMERICAN = South Africa in the Davis Cup cem-_, oth w antes to sign him toa five- | T% 2ae La . - ——o . = a . a —_ $$ Meu n on hetter youn pe , 3 x. Seasuh 26 a4 Bro wi ° a » 3 , l Field é . a if They If They petition, th lay in the European’ year contract. Among the man- Watrous, we and - - - ‘ : . oe re } " oy ; 3 . x P“ue Fire ?n Allanan ‘ : ~ 5 itis tae , : , , — = tie 3 : ies 5 atest eisai cael Win Lose zon : he interpnationa tennis | 2 s signed during the day to re- | = ol OR a ee a : tae NES : at ad aa ee = 0 ena oO . dot, SET rs a A! % ros ~ en I RS IRE Set a ANN AD PSR Hh a STONES TI te wea. NR Te ae eg oeaeln ARM lb. Ate y om a = oat - > a eS Ag ACNE GI AA LER CE AB ys MNO RD a eat py . eee ER: or a me dn an Senile ’ * “ ek gee + pee “r tS . ‘ A ot “Bi 800 ATHLETES IN k ll breke quickly and held sway thre ‘ut. woinnpitw with nethin — — ad pee on t. Tecay. Teday toy nmament has reached the semi- Diace Sisler were George Moriarty ua ' ate Iain iata 40 i L ‘ : 7 " aaa ‘ ‘ : . vi fT Lil ‘ if ie? ' ia ew ork 4 : 1 Mandala : F | reserve. ' : ba hard driven throughout outstaved } m» Beil . ‘ rT att esr= : ; wage . ‘ : é . ‘sae ‘sae ‘3a, Spain is bracketed now wit! at Hank Weeke. Henry Kiel, Joe! WL. bet - - ’ r = . ‘~~ ganne TI eneien » tT ] 1? ‘ Cty I By the Associated Prees BELMONT PARK SCRAT( aes re — Detroit 23 52 Sritain in the upper hal whi Sugden, Georges Carpentier. Char- | Bn! a , 4 , ' : poy Phil | Bix kw oe ° 5°0 20 Pouca City ‘ , ae ee “\ ae” ie ne Vintner Fraterni | Svergiad 3 sai aes : ; he - OD Wer Hail id Will neet! Kavanaugh, Tom Cahill, ‘ete MC- | LE. TE stars. of the cinder lanes and the | oie.) rarelic: by ‘Sadie Fourth ails : all mie a erd-Barren ¢ E , m4 Boston ; aa Lb .233 , ; oe" ' +h T eset} 33 cu AS st ’ LEAG ; ' , ha , ’ Fi: i Aj 4 i SOTT)e ‘trmé eGiia- pUuULY i - (i &- iaugniin and Howard Sidener. ? - Itin ite } en irom e \ Car tur Cendy Dot. Dungannon Sixth C Wiss: : i lo - = gwarne , . r +] : ie . oe ee ae a — ve - = : | (Sa idqé@ tne inalists None of the men mentioned would pane as. $42 Follrweed on Stage Field today In the quali- | in (Cat ZZ Kt! ' ’ make ,tamen rhic — SOO Te “A? . -_ : - as resenting -_ high schools in 390 LATONIA. K+. Tune 4—Followinge are thy rest! ‘oda’ eo eR ome i a be is PO SIA RNS wey tay : pete: - 4 nA y — eg ~ | ety i ARRIVES AT ITHACA nll states, seek to add nattomal honors } Faces. | dangerous we: mn. but A v had Reston at Chicago. the h en 2 be - “bent ay ' FOR EASTERN RACES|" to recognition already won as State FIRST RAC F—$1300. ciaiming. 4-year-olds and up. six furlencs >t. rn the most i: oe a ee | WVATIOWAL LEAGUF. . , ; . ivi picce same. Went io post at Y-t'o. Ar pest 5 minutes wy eee es i: , . : -° . ne and@ sectional champions. The sur- Beis ch. f 4 Huen-Drift Trainer R. SS. Frake ie to wt . Lode yehdnd ‘win a - drop oe tk (ardinals at Philadelphia: tila Ha, a \ B80 Pres = Cae 4 > ’ * . me , Tin r $4 3-0. 47 2 . I l. “~~ =. 4 ‘ . r ry tel . ‘ rr) . ~ » husky ¢) . s vivors of today's qualifying tests —- Ht ve ' ) sets poned: rain. AUSTRALIANS DEFEATED AP ig giiaa : _~ | Birm ‘ham ; ontingen ~ ol ©: men from the N iil Is Victor Chieazo at Pittsbarc. Nashviile compete tomorrow f wr th a nat 7 n’s £30 RS. wT. ; - ; L } ¥ 3 r , J ary ( i j i Brow ne IN CRICKET CONTEST ' ~ 4 : Oj ‘ lif, nil invaded ’ Menrohis scholastic track and field laurels La ky Drifi see, 2 : - x “ 0? r rn r beat : \ : '@SsSun ¥ by eo. ~~ Cineinunati ant Besteon. itha t lay to train for the itemise ATION! AL The Rit v bh eramty 3 # fee an : ‘ we ; %; 3 3 i. ~ LS : : Me onan ” Nit 4 Phils } | *, ’ " ; BRrookivn nt Yew York WI TH ENC | ISH TE AM ; ~- iZ ; ii ylrrn ap 4 : Pough- ‘ : . . (3 34 , ing * » arrore ; . XL ¢ ie —— . ‘ i i ‘ ] i i ‘ oa re acce m- Puffa’ % »* 36 a! ee eB “5 " . . . 7 E ltimore i se ~ ron? Yesterday's Results. BIRMINGHAM, England, Jun rht, Freshman Coach PR. A. Nagier | Newark State, national an@ even world's ® “akir seven ket 0 ‘ ns mea t ian rs he crews were | ; af. e - : t ul “h ’ Lf) —% rn : i , i . ; i \ mr . record nhoidey \ ; renerousiy a Ley" } ih itt : . = pee Tg 40) Out affair AETTi lathiey tax- National Lew ue. : wi Senat rs ila! to 10 T . red —" e % 4 . os The mehith b ’ - - . oy : : c : . ie a ’ -* ‘ + , , ve Pr. on ae we gig « it ti ; othe = ora he 4 , a1 " ‘ 4 7 . ; {s,? v Thy d rf Mett : , iz. tyme =f. Lonvis and Hroeokwy.. opens date. i ] ar ’ > ay ‘ se Oo p any of = trants. av - he: Ti be! - s ; +} ; t .» ] () } 5 K te ; ">4 None . “ i 2 ‘ 4 ‘ ; ‘ . ity the a«t , ear be 311 Batteries: }de and Geeckh: Reet and : ite, but Wichita, Kan... which won de J ar: ea defeat fonzgnles. i ie eg" ! . enor former Washing- the Missouri! Valiev and Southwest- Pie staat " ai , ile Deve ¢—4 g @6~{ Boston 12-14-2. Cimeinnati 5-1t-2. tha erTnm meete. ie an outstanding cha'!- LATONETA SCRATCH Es. ; - Batteries: trenewich and J. Taster: lenger The finals will be held at: BY uated Pre : : SS rein ez 4 4 Denehue. Mays, Hollagd and Har- Mi ss R . a ah 3 , * Hater re lefe | : nor League Results. Soldiers’ Field - tyr pO egg lino ag atin nan Seale a ; ) Brave. oma tit “age ee . singers. eet , American League. WESTERN LEAGUE. iT. et Aa onsequent AURORA SCRATC HES. SES" te : . Srtgead saga st Chiengo at St. Leuis: game post- a & maha & net deftnite oe - NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE iced: Sect Siete” Siete ein Saal “—_s cond ope 8 pee a ae —— nage : : - . . ; : meal } p ; French ‘ar ia. ' a ; me ht wi » will race as a Varsity WRESTLING TOURNEY at ng, ok ee a oe eS Se ee pone: rain. Des Moines 9. S: . 4 ” ; ar? ty Let " Bess v L ; 4 R ‘ . + our ma r ? 2 taj ’ eC 7 + } - ’ a y . Y- _ : . > a 7 ~ . om? + ‘ ft by, as Kee npsie. a? may re + 3 —aee fond “iehe ¢ cate Caen Geia. Chin Pifth ras Chink @ th cau daa aget er Philadelphia and Washington, : , aamadk tee. diaciien . Rung 19st ia ght open date. TEX as L E AG U FE.. i . a ru n Cennel r : [me. Danet and Rejir Vlas | hita Falle 10 ‘he final selections, Coach En- on Collinsville Highway Sen Ais ais be held FAIRMOUNT PARK SCR. AT Hs. ; ee : ae ar) New Vork ‘%S-11-2. Bosten 5-3-1. A . eid ones a ee ' Aaenend large’ ‘iain ) - gees Mea oxtiges teas F ~ let i Mr La n Lind: Peover , a3 nt added, wilt depend iargeiy on “@ MINUTES rRom Crt im the amateu Wrestiing tournae 3 penning ae . Bo -_ R che ae ee ; rn ane eo cia , ss par es ae ae fon . | , | i at Meiehbochand Manse Nine. | iw tr - ~~ x In The one Sn. wid oid. = os : a . bars J — and mm 3a - ' limes? VW ilt«e. I andres. Ruserll. i ; , a n : : , : } end in oe ra nel NIC - HTLY AT & Batteries: Themas. Jones and Coal- Hous? Waco reps the tee tases 7Zahniser and Bischoff » , paneer hs 7 } on June teenth and Wash streets, tonight, | Fore th R Tastie, Drun i , - es ~~ ™ : with ¢ | —— MisS Mary | a ‘a oases On e =. Ardmore § - (Rain er Shine, Except start ne r,s \ Detreir =x SF ‘ leveland 2-61. " 4 ma - . . n : = d . — " ‘ rs ' ' , ’ — r= un - : " | ons | le re nNiipPe ad ™ ’ 4 “ 2 r. m USA _—- i i wilt Mist three rounds of i] LE LLL ILL Fs POI tenets ; — ; : = i Ratteries: Gibsen ard Manien: Lev- : eld 2. Wert 2 3 innin ’ in 13 Then ne’ til ntrain -~ aniual Fagan mr T w’s Municipal gfe 5 Ma sen. Karr and L. Sewell. CO. AST LEAGUE. tak Cuma entrain 300 of World's Fastest Bt If the round goes the full 19 min- | Other Racing ong pata . E. Obarrio of Argentina def-ated - sale $e oe S-RACES—8 ducted by the University of Chicago Va You have a wide Patterns to choo new stylish BLUE by “Bill” McKnis A Speci Tropic and ¢ Made $7 Ends Made-to-Ycur-M a nte« he Acasa 3} init tide +} , > Rod e Tt ae . . ' va vod 1 M as sons 7 : oe soe reyet. Results : W. Robeon of Argentina Setemie’ a ee Be HOT-WEATHER SPECIAL = J "°"y,..° Yekhtstar : . L. W. Bo a 8 Ba ball Scores THREE I. LEAGUE. Salesmen’s Sample Panama Sere Eee ot es ee se De “i a ee Hats at ‘= Price la cs wt “4 ment & : t> w te ! . a : ‘ : " } ~ ar - - a ap | wees: c Hlowa) A e deft he See ; 515.00 Mehair Saits.. ..8t2 56 At Thorncliffe. imate 7} oe > 4 “se ma Per ate aes: | ICAN LEAGUE id £15.00 Trepical “Seii« $ 9.75 ADMISSION 99 a a | : - « 9 ie Termes CTR Read - Open taurtll 8 P. Gre vheu 7 > ’ > TER? ;? 4 ] ” ™ ; . = bei 131 tT e« : = ; 2 i282 ee. . oe matters Eien é md Haring Gillerman FIRST RAG Bales tutes eniury, 2.43: Faire ) Miss FElizabe Rvan defeate. : ~ aioe TURNER & REED United Hunts Club of Oe ‘a \ ‘s DETROIT AT CLEVELAND “03 MARKET > . ; ‘al 2 4 ~ P . . ) “1 0D . A iwT cg a ’ — . ’ " ” : ’ i ‘ : a "?ua . x -_ . - $ . * | ‘ . 4 3 P ace ag hen wath ; Gallows ) , 10. Geod Hoy aT SRA an pair. CLEVELAND ) “Ot a Z ‘ ae ‘ ‘ d ai sae ‘ : ‘ . ‘at ‘ : «7 ( ‘ , +. , : ‘ On th. ] 7 ‘ \I ° F 7 sa ee a ee ete bx wary ‘ 4 : —_ se ~ © ~~ oe cer eenpe Seman Re Sighi 7 prin [ ; ’ a “Madi. gg UO POURING Sr eh ELIS! rorent park Xo. 13, Home Service ya iTUaEA, the Argentine players, d -——— | ay for « 19-round beut _ + As a Coach for (72 Secret, HEN ko High: No Ts: emmerts, ¢. Murphy Playground, [7A'ed “he Indian pair. I. W. Bobb, = NATIONAL LEAGUE ahem > AND here they ? o~ | | Nene Sixth | Ge Mot a Ly Pat steal | apy AT YESTERDAY'S HOWE RUNS. : Browns’ Pitchers | isi) seen ia OY) Wiiahtersoad “et Maplewso? Browns 2 : : 3 56789 REE NATIONAL LEAGUE. “ blondes, and the a Leek ‘ oid i a “rk. Olive Brandb Ot I ar > and RF 1 of reer CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG Plaver Club Xe. Tel. 4 shades of tan; yc § 1 0 0 AME . ; ; ec | styled all-leather en AMPRICAN LEAGL FE. , ; RA THOMAS caught , INTERNATION Al K aG " ’ + 7 »s kL. i 7 ‘ , ania . . . > ‘ bs : rs > gt : . . ‘ ‘ ‘ . A : i “ys . : ~E ’ i. ‘ 4 ” 4% ai ' | i . : ar ‘ . 7 Ruth. \ow ¥ erk ,- ‘ Summer wear. . ‘ =" ‘> ~ . seated " " > . he : i E « hau . At Aurora. ab iy i = 1: Fon “4 L eo " ie . re PITT “FE Tit. LEAGUE TOTALS. wens and wi! ater managed ! \seoctaled Press ciet Gare Me ¢. Giaeeee ts Hiekorr. 5 ee ene ee calla 3 0 0 0 American League: 15%. mente the Shrevepo: lub f the eURAT RACK —F is National League: 12%. ' longs Texas league, Was been sought Rarnam «Hea hy the tre ns as eo} (Ptek is : : ° it a i} "7 LAN : ™ ? , : " , . ' . a AG ’ ' ml -_ Pits rt ’ ’ > ‘ | Sees | ee ee of neers } “d | 23 oa aide 4, . 3 =~. | Graht : ae MAIL ORDERS FILLE Brownie pitchers and assistant Time Pompus, Ink wh St a ae CINCINAATI AT BOSTON to Manager George Sisier, it : . nn a ze. Mauna Loa J oR | CR ; » 4 el Lad and Sancuim * od Sane was learned today from an un- ) ran. rae ee OP ge . we 3 CENTRAL COLLEGIATE 021 official source. Thomas i i Mets . Zien, 1-20 7 BOSTON 4 , a 4 st >i rr. “ end ~~. ‘present is coach under Conn Wilson in Mo . wht ” ' eng . napeetadestaliga TOMORROW Mack. lt is understood that he ies. "3. ground N 3% Tripic \ my the Aemowis 0 2 0 signified hits willingness to ac- e Aqeowiated Press . ) Lh, oo ™ 4 ways MILW A EE Vis , ae TO MATCH YOUR SUIT y TY aAi.we's ‘. . : Va Le q . : tow —T- _ ; . a job with -the ‘owns if hata TM DD, Cal une 4 ts ® Te ' Leading em varst? track watteriee— 'S , @f compelent coaching. several weeks. The two met on the SINDA’ 1001, LEAGUE, D I ette and = “Grinn 2 0 Shop s ‘professional fieid at Seattle, §& ) ) . 7 (retghten and iiiinois State Ner- Poa Lt we . . , Pine at. = UNIQU Pine st. S ee Lg = ~ nd e - 7 . = ~ : “ = O} ~~~ \ Franciseos and Los Angeles. ad ea (mal. = : sti har ts sm PEN SATURDAY TILL 8 FP ed coy a nd I ge. tect eae este ae rier the tr Pea bigs aaeE me oe REY Sey, ar eee ee “ <a , te a sathite * TT it ee LLL LL LLL i ae mr rr er re Ge Oe ee eke eee eee ee ee 1 a Io Magee Nag Re ag i i

Page 39

= m= _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _._ FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1926 : | STLOUNS POST-TISPATICE . PAGE 39 ‘SPA TS WINS FIRST EVENT OF SIXTH DAY AT FAIRMOUNT TRACK a Hn td == TCHES Sa 1ey Hors Ses. atonia for | ),000 De danant aria —_— - — - —— atm Eocene eee - —-—-- -_ . = seepage aan = os ones ee we —-= = - ca ae a ” te ——— _ as . ov —-—~--— + -- A St 6 ’ 2 awirwr . Wihs ‘ ce omorrow, Thirteen Sixty Tomorrow ee Ave turior: lig} t f $ Ow { H dl E sia M S oe es |. + vimana A fap 00, $s” 40; Suir Side, $3.°C, to Nineteen. plan the maximum breakas ee Wate » were en route to the park 4 Preval’ ape - 105 Shasta Rul! tt 114 1g } 0) AOM \ ur e vent 4 ost pectacu Al jl, ce ts on +} ‘ dolls r or u cents } » ee ~ , } . ta ’ ce [llinois Stakes Ci ° F’oretold, 105 Heed -. 2105 : Fifth Rac Pintnneeirel Stake, three- . oa = gee ! y , Play the local club oe om tated Pre . In ? 1aSS$ic a id Idolizer 11" Miles Prior. 105 on Program ! eighths mile: Desperate Chance, won, 85.20, on single tickets In other words, , went armed for battle Tuesday ) : ress. f Filles epeeeeinl. 110 ae ee é ° ea ‘eben enna’? noha roe BO, $7 7.0: Br the A ssociated Press if it ticket Ca led for $ 4 29. only ( and came out second best y * y é baiaie, Sivet added, Jb-vear-olds and m “Ta: 2 ; A, Ky., June 4.—RI¢ or ° ievaed’ -elaticine Wednesday the police inter- oe ty oe nt cee weriwend 10: raked Battery. won, $24.80, 89, $3.20; |-ouisville Times today announces Under the new plan the break- $ vened and hereafter when the ; , * os ech Wo rish ew, , &2 , | ‘ a ' MA me aces “ omenee B D t M Ski : Bradiey's Toney.112 9 iv Bi ugeh, 10” By Jack Alexander . $2.80. | ele 19.” 60; Budd) Brannigan, | that the Kentucky Jockey Club see would be 19 cents on a $2 tick- Cats are in town the small boys ‘ sa Kentucky Derby y om cCoOKImMMmng. beg . in ad 105 tapering tat ie Ae | The attraction exerted by the dog over the human affections, plus) saan ne Race—Futurity course: Uprear. had increased the “take out” on = ,, Thus, if a tieket ealled for:>) will be the guests of the Judge» la “wT, sp . oo ”? ‘ ”v oo Py ie ve * . . ° j $3.80, 2. . . ‘ > ‘ P : P ? Soca oe here eS eee §6TRACK, | Fausto .. .. eine omit 9 , the less inspiring lure of heavy winnings, drew between 5000 and | $2.40: Alice Ally. "$2.06. Tenet | — made in the pari-mutuel ma- ¢4 09 the breakage would bring it $ during the time of the game. j ayne .—The first race of the six ESS PaCS, PLS AaUeC. Pryesr-o1ce , . | : pire chines at Kentucky race tracks bys the I Whitr June 4 Sonate wit} is wn | Mike Mcl.uke O7 Over Fire og at the new plant on the Collinsville road, near Fairmount, last night. |: > 40-60 basi inst e; ‘ -%0. ney cate om eer: Q same car cam was won by spats, Wwitn Northern Jubal ed we pt Peeks ge i ens 3 : : ) 4 ) basis, instead of al ~ wv i Norses with a $° bet on each horse. UATRAIN TO BE E USED e Whitney's Navigate Sar second and Kingsclere third. |*Rolivar Bond. 108 *Gatewood joo Officials of the club expressed satisfaction in the interest shown in ¢ mM a eC u CT basis, as formerly. he new takeout plan shows a net FOR STEEPLECHASING ; . : ars ye bh ‘ ; ae ; ne ‘ an ~. * ‘ ‘ee . . - t le ; i r yt : , : ‘ ‘ omg for the $50,01 gulletin, a winner on Wednes-|isivard trey 125 Paulo shoe” ‘foo, the project in the face of rainy weather all day, and the prospects of | { OS oe cre ee PnGOny SOCKET tae al $18 60 Under the old sie eV T % ; . bala o~ “* - ‘ . + : a ae ~ tie’ x ° E : ; A c ’ } ‘ a ‘ 93 ‘ on ; * os i = aaa pr ee wi day. is fa\ ored to capture the fea- | aa h ra . we ‘ bare ed, rae and >\'a drenching which impended all evening. ’ lu : ee hegre i a ( geome ae system a bettor would have WON} py the associated Preaw. ondi lie i i e . > oe . val say ~-Ve@ar-ol Liiii¢t's, 11ve and one . . k : a s Se a ; ment on the report ’ Sul- é; ' s is coming to oo sa ¥ ture event. pm : the : — mont half, furlongs i dean ea) ae Desperate Chance, the favorite, tion a blue one, third a white band ivan, eageiete sanmager. jontd thet! $9.10 | | | NEW YORK, June 4.—Quatrain, irse, a SIX uriong dash for 23. a, Se s3 an POF . - ; bp Be (jenera: Manager Bruce, head o Ese: ; , 1@ latter has run 80 Si olds — de > JIT AL Lace ° , at Foran — 8 tt won the Inaugural! Stake. a three- land SO on. | By Re ¢ M. i A Winn. renera| manager, + - nt ne - se pins : MP cian oT ratic 4-year-old colt, was sold by iT} year- a ‘ “hasta Negra ‘ orest NVvm?p : : ; ee ry rie’ ‘a 1U) l JOCKEY it), JOA se ba able races, and is rated . There is a really high cia field War Gra eS. a rm) irteer gg 124/\eighth-mile run, disposing of his Big Muscular Dogs. R It would make u statement on the | told a Post-Dispatch reporter that! Frederick Johnson to the Greentree , ” ® ss fm hh Nia Lieut IO 1 Albret and rorest Nymph, heen: cae , : rey ‘ —— ‘ r sood in muddy going. entered in tomofrow’'s feature |!and Stud entry : opposition at the start and main- The greyhounds are for the e€su S matter. | the breakage at Fairmount was on) "2! yesterday for $13,500 after nage Rowe Jr., wh ‘ event, t he lilinois Sta k-« s. for two iA : ruce > » 0) gee ad Mid taining a oo fe le ad throughout. most part big dogs. Many weigh bate , 4 2 2 . x FP : 4, tr . egg roe , — Rp { hair. the 10-90 plan That ha tn mat q being disbarred from metropolitan y “ Weet Handicay o-vear-olds al ward, ae ¢ ih an 2 » Oe dies see A. C, -2 2 « } 2 0 ia ' yom of le Stale Racing © miis- , ' 04 . =“ we Whitney rep 6 year-old fillies for a $5000 added lone mile and 70 vards Moone: Hare. a more desperate as much as 70 or 7. pounds and | Kossuth |...:/'0 0662602 2-7 12 6) oe : ea ae a ym cents is the most that can be taken tracks for bad acting at the bar- : . - . Be, - abe : 2. "1 } . Shouse ‘as ‘ aS Sav 4 at ttie . , oan . ; oe ae ont did nom purse rire Under oa frunce Hamlet. . 10.) : to €2 i others drop to 50. Their chests B ae a Rant LaP ene: ee ry 7 et 8 | } ct " out of any single ticket. The track's rier. He will be trained for steeple- e sae Cant. Hal. . 129 Vrince Rotaid 98 chan ‘ame in secon¢ O tne Ge-|,.. ' wes | Srindes, ell and JaPage ruie imiting ‘“‘breaks” to er ;' io in the Derby, and ex BE. Legere will ride th: favorites. Beau Bute: LOG tcolaues Ma 103 eRaange, 76am are Massive and muscular, in strik- Clu ] 0 3 4s 6 4 Ri mw. J . es ™ s ‘ ; a ted lake lor operating and profit iS chasing nfidence that the race Thirteen Sixty. the best of the Sitxy Seventh race, 31000 added, 4-vear-oids light of his backers who drew ing contrast to their prominent Mattese : oa ee PO 4 i O80 £48 a had been & aha = 1} said to be © per cent, although Illi- Quatrain was a favorite for the ‘ 2 abtingdain . oni and upward cisiming, one miie and three- 0 ' : 1 a a , inte i pha 7 GG The newspaper sal that the “es =e — ; , . em himself by winnir mring oxned by H. P. Garner. Le. | sixteenths $35.80 for a $2 place ticket. Trey long and pointed noses, and the ‘ a atteries Et tag Tes M TE eg “heen tte" le acm - om: liane . nois has no law that officially des- Kentucky Derby last year after - . 4 , $ 7 \ ia amitta - : . "At S f } ) a? ) P ne ' ‘ 7 A , “ a event. were arrived here today from T.a- tami 106 * ar Aa Rnee was third smnallest part of the torso seems Roland and Seitz ony x ee Ignates the percentage. , nothing h oa ‘ Ss 2 rirt of 1O4 Cir: tiables 110 — oo = a ee . ; } per cent under the 20-40-69 plan, a adiin Say es pay |} scoring several sensational victories as . tonia, where he roce Princess ]D *Reat 103) Driftv d HI a) almost capable of wearing a wrist | New St. Louis Ushers 13 Missour ; There is absolutely no thought | the owners it wa : nila, ney! n 4 Princess H« on ee a Lr bw on agg se Kight more races are 8S heduled watcl “ Ushers 6 vhich. with the 5 per cent take-out if tnowounie ue ‘take Dies on southern tracks, but failed to ’ - * : ~~ * .* a | \ mt) o*e ~ aoe mil a/* ! again Post time is 8:15 o'clock The best } = 7: ; - ht Paull rr a i arth, Stecet | Illustrating, the newspaper said resentative [ Was not aware that unruly and in three successive races Se today. » T)’ oe sz fs Bm — —— ' ' ins e oes yrices iasSt nigint were local Freight tor Reg 4 , ; he: the takeout could be increased |} loc: , ’ left t the ¥: YAlbe an in rfed fillw ant Sie ’ = 4 iin rr 1) si ons $ovt one ; = ‘ar Accountant a F: &. Clgbe 4 : eden , : a . reused IM! an local courses was ie a minent among the K ee mperted filly out The Midwest Handicap, the sec- |The eighth race will have virtually |the $35.80 which Mooney Hare paid Piretes 6 mont SS. 3. that under the system of computa-| i: ntucky under the law.” harrier aT e © Ctar a? . 3 . ‘ ‘ , ‘ , ie , : ' » , « : ’ , oughbreds the Fast 01 ee _ With only , 111 pounds’ ondarv feature on tomorrow Ss ithe same entry list as last night. to place in the fifth. the $24.80 Sraffic 4 Disburser nent tion used this year, if the pay -oft | ——— ‘ a up, Wii Have many iollowers. card, will bring out some of the is ; ; arte ile hurdle af- iol om on a $2 ticket actually came _ to ve to meet is the J] ie ant wertt iG ee. ee —_— saspehs ' It is a one-quarter-mile Nure A which Masked Battery came across t d B ondils . ge Ses > entry R | Rari Poo!) V ij] ha * the MniOwur? (57? bye Sf hors: a stabl: re | he re. Top fair and quite t} 1e6 TOst beautiful wit} ‘ si . ~ th " fi : ames an e y $2.59 the amount paid to the tick- Y, agenbagg * Tell Archibald’s Cendv lax . : ahs 1 In winning the sixth and the a ue $2 44 M piieet. The teemer It Bree Are : ald’s y Lady and weight is assigned to Capt. Hal, and exciting of the whole card. $34 the followers of Bambino col-| St. Louls Tigers, with an out-of-town) ©! holder would be $2.49. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P. a ednesday, covered ¢ shoudl she be scratched. he will | winner of the Collinsville Handi- Undeniably the races are at- jected in the final go, the hurdle | #™., 10" Sunday. Henry | Selucky, 040 That was the maximum amount 7° ’ mount Forest Nyvmp} ss See Be Cea are: ees _ ; Geyer avenue, zmbo wat aut ' possible to take out. ince over a slow trae G. Williams. w i oS aa cg US oe ae eae rert tractive and ee ae “atte aa race. shomeche. for Mundas. EL. Milanese] e ou | handily, which no ride Old | | os : . 2 ty i if 3 roele ; >: ' ,-AaSs | 1i¢ : f horse races. The crow d, Ww hi ] = _— ; ' il] lin kore st (148J Breakage 10 Cents on $1 Pichke # sie - njJUreG iis foot yes- .today in the fifth race, and WaS Inst night filled the 3500 capacity CCASIORAL Spel. Quality Blocks, with out-of-town teams, Col. Winn. reached over thre ed as a very good t pod The hurdle event brought out the, for June and July. J. Anehillo, 26210. ice, terdav during the C*q)17 PS ‘ r ht, . ‘ 7 . a a ‘ So — . . . ; . ; id Ss j lise , his Tijqge ers os AT et} Pomorrow | er: Jont ¢ " . } ; ; i or : ‘, . , ® another Derby “an i Ol) Miles Prior ‘ y 1 . > | ’ . ; 8 Y> ’ ¢ } . indstand - nd iis rflowed henc e ~e, 1 rr : * @ rs ‘ Ti 1th] ot *y at } a * Ns {j i s betting, or purchasing of shares in provided comedy when several of | mt wh Rive: o107. has been increased from 5 per cent ler. 716 Louisa avenue wid : = ies ve woe ae > the: eager ups took flving leaps , . ~ Moy ea hs ee = 7. ee av the dogs’ winnings. was as fever- or ~ ee — Pigg! , , ) out-of-town straight plus 24% per cent. break- . > , ; ! we s ggeiy-W cently. wth di) ! Lary L 2 « S di Se OOOO OO BO Oe Oe OOo en B- D> O-- D> O-- OOO OSGOOD ish as at Fairmount. head first into the hurdles and ae am ** = ‘ ark jier) ington, &BLG toe to a total of 10 per cent, but 1 1| New Summer Pants, 95c. New Tailor-made Pants, 2.95 ; , i Bee Cae ele e a risa ' "O6 uP eague Standings | An Eager, Alert Animal lurned somersaults only to get up! je. GArtield (7061 ao not Rae alk the Gnubeund aun OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. “AN aemreasant i Tf You’re th Baeieh\iv the interest is foundea 28@!n and catch up with the pack. ‘Play ers Wanted B make no comment further until I Det Woop : e Man Whose aaenly: 1 © decal - y a cepa pe B p83 Tr 63° Toledo 29 98" 84 : gi OSs y F on the grinning, tail-wagginge per- Che ¢ rowd's Favorite. Gaeiielies A. € ees ae ; od. te xpect tO Issue a State nt a + 5 a ' ; , : : ] ‘ ° es nayi j a - re , ‘ am ! f } rlé f ‘ } 4 ‘o ory Minneap’s 19 _ 4 1 Collar Do N Fit I : sonality of the dog. He is the A dog who spills and tukes up, league. a pitcher and a first baseman, #8 Soon as lam informed of al] th ® : 4 : - ; ' nas tT usthie .) “> W es; te, ayn ‘ ‘ ¢. 4 .* 10.565 Columbus 9 36 | ; es O t b /smiling host for the evening and the chase again takes quickly with pee t to. I Page FB ae gro nds s nd ‘ pre } | I De " a 4 . , ° , . si : : ? ; elle , 4 nes -™ 5 ; e.% | [Betta at eakuige — — , W S 33 e- ’ resist his eve glistening, cold nose the crowd. It is again the peculiar | 7 ternoon Unde chat Ha — ~~ Ts, Pet. W..L. Pe ‘ ant to €e You. a a J advances, if you will. His poise personality of the dog. He has a i 82° v 232 . ; ms ic 7? ag’? ; leary i¢ 17 +? r 1] ; ’ | ‘ . " Z . 9 61° Omaha 59 64 , i iS pe 1 i ¢ " . his pikial mn ~ lik Hegpenme pleted of humor and laughs at ‘ . 3 ‘640 Lincoln ° 4 paper, his eyes sparkle and if he himself much more gracefully than Ni MEANS TO YOU is very voung, he squea!s nervous- , | 8°°. 520 _ Wichita 14 33. r N ASSOCI ATION. L. Pet. W. LP i 5 684 Muskorea °2°4. i 1 580 Okmulgee 27 27, 4 000 McAlester 143. VE SSTERN re, E. bet ww. Le a human. 4 “Bill? McKnight ier ---e- lv for a crack at the electric rab- bit. He is raring to go. yet po- some Only 15 Months Old, an eal piped cece Dogs range in age all the way litely poised for the observation } ™% tue p ae + : i ‘ ’ P a ae Irom mon ip f seve] per _ of prospective bettors. Onee on ree abi onths uj} a“ Bead ’ _— ' . ; ° , e ‘ears = 2iT oe . » . . R the track, he ig as much in his ele- ‘@8ht years. Their best periods are | ) ) . ae" —- sai lnm £ "Ae an alt ’ : - ment as the pug-nosed bulldog on said to be at three and a hal’. ~~ . . . 4h Tre tT" ‘ _4¢ - . — , . ' ‘the vaudeville stage who enters at Tonight's entries follow , ‘ Kjret race three-«itterptihe 7 6 ;the close of the act and with all pes Roe Lady Like , wae ® | 1 thy air oft a Virtuoso butts a foot- F’a t Narr | hear ria Dor nn a aalaiald 4 ' nae The Killer finweer Snap If. cacvt ~~“ ve “~~, ™ —— Semi-Annual » 4. SF nk te 22ay 6 760 Ark City 13114 10 600 Toneks 1114, a is O20 Ponca City 422 1 8) AST LEAGUE. j 18 Hlolivwnod 29 99 : ball around with his nose. Che walter Wede akiand Cal a oa te Seattle ae | 30 H dog is on display, he occupies the = — Jo o ne avarter 7 ile ae '? | £5 th 9 Portlans °8A mA ie adion annon. — he Clow: } 38 509 fs to ©3 35. ‘ cenier of the stage for the night Eevptian Wild BUll. Ambet XAS LEAGUE. ; and — it ike a girl with a new | Bocce: Com a atta | “ ay I, Pet w.L.# ‘ party dress. eee OEY eee. 0 “9° Reaumont 23°65 4 . All the dogs bear evidence of ‘eee Bill, s Mr. To@ine . | u {¢ nan ’ iz i i lil, i ' 2 p74 rt “Wenk 19 oT 4 H perfect care and grooming. The Dor Dodge Secret Camp RANG - a3 ” ‘| o . . : ten inetr t; »the Blood r ee a | rr yet, eee ont Beattie, Te r AND “HN LEAGUE. ; hound Racing Association, which is Fourth race one-quarter mile 2) Wastefu] Girl Triet \ a 7 oh’ At) au i supervising the Madison track in) mivz Around Silver tit Sepp s a tro sven) 0 - @ 5B8 ( rhe ga 19 30. ther narts of ft ~ ‘oOuntrv re, ir ‘ — : iat iad Freaane a a” ‘ | ‘BBR IAt Rock 1633. ’ a ™ , soli ‘ he Fe . ha sf ee see } chop e z e Senay — x ’ ATION Al E 4 v EK ¢ ha: dogs ex tered io! the evening’ 8 roy Par her Tiewes ‘1) T - - L. B ! G d | races be in the care of the officials secret Camn. | wie ik Hoe . tein ee ret W r Bue Wild Pat | : ) 4 729 Rochester 20°24 4 . uarantee ootens at the track not later than 6 p. m.,* og e s where they are kept under guard. Extension “o na ndauntec | 6 652 Syracuse 14 78. o - -V — hx es Sige sb : Tack tT Knoekloft o 749% Reading 12 33.24 i Made fo Your easure Before post time the contenders, lard L ick \ Mi rotaniie ribbon. Sp ecial y ie Satu rda Sunday and Monday ny st H of which there are always eight to The a oat Chord | D4 Seve race, —fFut Lose to Toronto. : Bi; @ race, jare weigned in. EACH COG | Allee Alls ‘an aoe UR “ object in making this surprising offer is to i Ts Die —o — 7 Cy EGP f ; high oo ted Press ? has his “racing weight” and must | Ventoa ait. Magnes defeated the Washing ine mabk. if hie owner wishes him Dev ae, 000-S e e borhood Rhino Tire Store—and to prove to you the buy here Saturday, Sundes or Monday. We — yo 4 ee , ~s + os P= - — 20888) | Phe Devi irish Steeple 3 in an exhibition c i cies 1 shsieb-eniie ah Cieetdnah i ilee “ead (i ae Sad Sam. great savings our CHAIN STORE plan of selling means the best—no seconds—no blemished tires—only tres sterday, to fl. aa a a RS Ie ee Riack Joe Il. “mokv Blue eee ) if ce ta indica na OV weight. 2 sie, t at tam bingo to you. Profit by this saving. factory firsts that will give long mileage. aR - nn ] lyé goog 1s underwelgiit. Sich - . ; - iene, th either of WAC ames ha THINK WHAT THIS BIG BARGAINS le Nsquélifed. Values Up to $50 = = MEANS! SAVE MONEY ON TIRES Cambridge Spark Plug YHOUN é The greyhounds are then mvz- , ; You have a wide selection of the Newest Summer zied, leashed and decorated with Kyroydon Clubs Note Page — der ag Hees ane al a * Patterns to choose from. Included also are the ?f a eg 4 ig A NEW MODEL For Fords naid Ba piece Sunday ond Monday 1 -in. or %-in. 9A ACES ae athena All work guaranteed spection of the patrons. || se “MACFARLANE"1@ we sion | core $0.60 | meee: set a high-grade inner tube ABSO- viel dee ee Kennel Club Track, i y chargat. Psy a ae rigs pion rl Se ACFARLANE wonthe US. Tire — and Inner rt LUTELY FREE with each Tire you selec Lantern Parking | I amp linsville Highway { t¢ sdenks and placed in “a la peti nen Championship in 1925, a sito , OUT fender. UTES FROM CITY partitioned into eight stalls which ||| “826 Kroydon Clubs. Pee REGULAR CORDS INNER TUBES eee. ae open simultaneously by a common adoor. With the stage set, the elec- hi , upples upples» upples “ston He has selected this new model a Chevrdlete SIZE nen ‘ ATOM c apple _ heavil: ickeled. - my et ——_ ~_—e pore | Re ty awiee $1.35 tricallye pronelle ‘ t is viv ' C is Deautifully mace ——— an & les Loxton Balloon tricalls ropelles abbit i: } upp ' E rica ; ? te : we ra : is given bears the Macfarlane Autograph. sg $ R() ey are $ 8.10 $1 40 preparatory whirl around the oval Tire — with © 30x34 Cl. F. S$. 8.60 $1.80 1.50 = and ‘asl he passes the case on hi Ask to see this accurate, hard- Inner Tube— © sy 0's ae 10.75 9.55 2.15 second Jap the door on the cage hitting, easy-playing club. It may ee a aes Omer | 3013 . U Size. . $ , . . et be the “ideal” club for YOU. 30x3'4 Cl. ObI.0.. 12.55 2.65 | goes up and the greyhounds ‘tal.e up the pursuit. The rab»j « 14 9. 0. "size . F 2.65 p thd 3 re ramet is 1 MACFARLANE For Dodges sais 6.5. ein] 16.58) 11-75) eee 216) Soente Fre eee mounted on an arm which ex‘tenda ah ee ae Cupples I:xton Balloon 10 ' nas. arvived tn town and out from an electric m sees r} Autographed Model 16 Tire—with Cupples y, e 3214 S. §. O'size 22.45 16.10 2.80 2.25 ais aa gr ey tio nally low. $] -2° 29 TLY AT 8:1 shine, Except Sundays) vorid's Fastest Dogs RACES—8 rking Space for Auto (ads Bridce to Gates. if People’s Motor Bus C Jefferson, Beginning A Special Offering of Tropical Wrorsteds and Cool Cloths 6 PT. 3 , . ang te feck ded ‘te comcephen Stam view. “agua ag eae (comes Inner Tube 3314S. 8. O'sie 23.15 16.95 2.90 2.35 early ff you want ated with International aliasate 2 7 ' . oh a a he si in if electe ir-seasone : Oe a ae ei i : *y » ase t eee Immediately under the rabbit is HICKORY SHAFT $8.50 32:44 §. $. O'size 29.50 3.50 res Pp ki Z | 3 Made-to-Your-Measure Racing Association and ts Club of England. : Jewel Parkin sa black enameled with nick- another whee} which is carried With STEEL SHAFT $10.50 ilonz on a wooden rail The prog- 331434 $.$. O'size 30.35 3.70 For Buicks 341414 $.$. O'size 31.05 3.85 m ‘ A powerful, medium sire club, ‘ R “ : ress of the quarry is regulated bv chemically impregnated by el! trimming. enu 69c _ fan operator ina tower w hich over- rhe Kroydonirte process, 39 BALLOON CORDS BALLOON TUBES lar price 95c. Special Gives extra distance — and gets the bail UP. looks the oval, factng the straignht- away At all times the rabbit ‘s kept ahead of tne leaders about 29 feet and at the close is sidetracked into a blind allev and out of ths reach of the dogs. The track is a quarter-mile oval, about 14 feet in width. and banked steeply and depressed at the turns. Cupples Inner Tube Cupples Cupples Cuppies: Exton Tire Gau e * erecagmana ia es age SIZE a) | EXTON | arte Gree | (U.S a New atx ie a? Mii Ree’ 30né.06.. C22. aaa... 14.55 $11.80 $2.45 $2.00} «« complet we ee asacne 2914.40 ... $ $ sia "Qe Cupples Khino Balloon Tire—3 1x5.25—with ) 29 J 9:90 E rn d S For Only S> rake Rt id ree DEE 6 sacunnas 22.20 16.10 3.25 2.65 $150. Special Sold by For Hudsons on” + oa —— oN ee Pump hac de Cupples Rhino Balloon $3 45 EE nv cspeins 25.35 18.43 3.60 3.15 Get one now het londes they are—goldet and the nt tan; youthfully ather Shoes for ry) best stores. Tire—with Cupples | overhes* Made-to-Ycur-Measure . Inner Tube 3015.77 scatter _ 28.90 21.10 4.20 3.60 ous motor trouble. Rege t is well lighted all the way : ete ee —— | 34.45 24.85 5.15 4.20] uiariy sold at $160 te tag : »» |{(Xroydon Jigger, Model M-€ e ii. Svecial, $1.29 Wm.P McKnight MY STORE IS Doors From the xg mee ae “-""; The Store With ¢ There is much of the carnival alr a. the dog races. The pretty ™ white-painted plant, lighted bril- liantly and sparkling in Its new- ness. resounds with the calls of the STORES, Inc., 3901 Washington BI., St. 31x4 — ea Res 2.15 Louis Watch This Space Each Week fur Special faving». L@ around and the progress of the c. DO NOT BE DECEIVED OR MISLED dogs is easily aaa from the One a ae aoe cee — RUF-TUF TUBES $ 1 235 ll an : . Vv i . a ) MY NAME IS rrandstand. Races range in dis- mee Se wlapaner taf ont toch MAIL ORDERS izes 30x34 —Special == ane Balls eg 9 A eden page cor ace sy fon coe O Wo: ae = Accompanied by draft or money order | : lp _—" ‘Reet r¢ C e re ee playing long shots up to promptly filled. Address RHINO TIRE | 99x4.40 .. .$1.80 32x4......$2.05 price SOc. Special Fifty splend models in Ox Same big values-same convenient curb service—at all nine Rhino Stores. HICKC «Y &--O--O---O-, -@ @---@-@-» --2 SO DOO Oe Oe Oe enna eee eB Oe ee Oe Oe Oe Oe em Be en ere eee eee ee een ene ee One OO Oe eee Bo: O-@--0--0- an a i ee te an ne a he ee a one ene ede ote ae ! | (eects | ott . : ' : UuION —_ apie egre - ~ ” an Shine bul 203 3 ae / al 603- -605 | o“— ve aeesenistan el rae eer Write for PRON Fret \ A ‘ id : \ 316 iN. 6th St. ENTRANCES Va Pine St. PTB otana are reminiscent of tanbark. ff The Krovdon Co. Hikon, Ni) AUTHORIZED CUPPLES DEALER jn npDECo! 2504 S. Jefferson 6120 Delmar 6500 Maple 3901 Washington 3334 S. Grand 5701 Gravois 2910 N. Grand 5851 Easton 7026 Manchester Colors for Post Position. Kro don Stable colors are not worn by the dogs, the colors a greyhound | | wears depending on the post post- O Uu Ss tion he draws. First position wears a red belly band, second posi- THE ADDRESS a yg UNION LABEL “S¢. Louis’ Most Successful Tailor’’ — Oe North 6th St. ) WOME -@--@--@: -@--@--@--@- a —_——_— — Se ee OOD ODDO D+ D> Q-—+D# B+ D+ @++@+-D~- OO +O++@--]++D Ae SR RENE OC ENE BS No RE ROR EE ARM ERO he RR RS ln RNG Ne ONL EE AA ANIC tte NEN GE AORTA ALCL! LN ALE A A AR ELIE! ALLL I Aa RC AL EEA! BRAD PN a A a - ; Pee ry We Pe eee Ok ent ie oe foo --* ore armene te ay Wp ae ~ vr . Oe Me el ee ee a OP we PS aay " , gee? — ~%y - . 46 : ee 3 m wks , cs ¥ RAO AME te, MEDS LE Sa Ean tI OTD BE ae 0 em bee ecatn eg 8s ip « a Sethi ay < DAT peat ee ee eS FE hh Mn ie was - aoe res Sapnew oe oe ort Le NAB) eye ee a Mme 2 NABI TOIT ct AIOE OA 0 GS 8 ee i oo se oe tee Bee ee ee ee ee ny ee ee ee * eee SENS AOS AMEEE © mae + Oe et AORTA geo ee = yes ~ owed. f + ee ee eee eS ee ys $n ere mempeneh pew qn wee - “ . Se ene eee ¥ “rin ane - ae 5 Tepinng ee aici onemen “ RR er rm - <P EOE MF ee AL ROBINS FS OO AR asl . moi ell ieee ied , rk ; — * " 7 mam ~

Page 40

PAGE 40____ _____. ST. LOUIS POSi-OISPATCH ,__._ _FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1926. __ ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH ntl > £ CHAMPION PIRATES, CLIMBING STEADILY, REACH SECOND PLACHperstet?moo, _———— a ~~ a eee — as Ls A a A oe - — — ee ne en re ——— i = ee July 1 to open his training camp. Yale track team for the negt @ oo» ager’ : - here yesterday. He is @ me ‘ ELPHIA, June 4—Having ~~ —~ Oe ey e | "*hoice for training camp site rt at WEST NOW HAS Babe Ruth a Week ) Morgan Easily TO SEMIFINALS IN Dempsey to Take destes esti gee besten =“ ste ser gion am eee ccamn ann th ‘ ” resige — ? places—the Turkey Creek Ranch’. mark of 1:27 4-3 emeaulll ate a I ne Ca 1 an . 1 trie Ss PHILADELPHIA TENNIS M th R t of Spencer Penrose, local capitalist. ,, Penn re papa ; é Season, William ” mew to- THREE CLUBS IN Ahead of 1921 Def ts Sulliv ? Racing En By the Associated Press. on S es and green Vigil. ; nearby moun- - eet : ™ —_— egygnellban a ae , -marily PHILADELPHIA, June 4.—Man- tain resor'. horn within easy mo- gum Home Run Record * Tt : ~ Smanish Ttavis up piay- B f © bad thon Me esi : . office. necore’ And Keeps Title =~ reece: Before Training “iro " i, one | RACING TORRE vrace $4 els 3-vear-old oF pew - athe iene it . R . ij Cardinals Only Western «.., . ictory over Bostor Sixth Round. and upward, six {rion i ee i ielanieae aula in Rockies. ae et I “gg ge Pp R . “> yr Spokane A K 4 Team in the Ruck—Cubs i} : | : terday ve v = Bene bj ‘ 2. — . “ ? La - ‘9 ‘ _— Z = ’ ; r s - , gm a aa bi RE Hane: ; ; fe ard _ | , is al prciirates sn ef 1 On N a " m teen! and feent ¢ By Fair Play. nal | ; 29 | ah : —e s : - : a ae iteward & P ' J ihe : men — we ational Old Ti = Continue to Be Surprise pit, ee eee eee (State Highway Ne. If} Special Correspondent of the Post- ‘ of the N. L. Pennant, teenth did not come until June oe ‘aie ) phn Wiliam If_116 Dearborn ‘1s HARD ROAD LEAGUE heavyweight box! cae os, CORDUROY COROS meee» East St. o tl in his fifty-first "4 Mor- Jock. «+>: iI6 Coohogan . . 9 POSTPONED 4a» expects to make a final selec- ca ) ; S and Collinsville Te os SOE RC ORG 8 RD IEE et ee FE re ee 5 ee oe ae “ ” 4 aes) en vs a - Pe’ a ‘ s en: 4 iy . Sey 4 3 es é. ‘ de . 4 - ¢ : 4 a : EE LR A ORR ERE REMMI AE EIEN PT RON ey pee Fm I ann RN OF mt > paar 5 Le OL AL Wak Wa test ee pee eee Athi wee Oe : ee ine ee Se emer an : + — — _ _ ~ * — — Need B meh , eee eee et 30 Minutes by Auto i . . = © - - - ; : Race se NEW YORK, June 4.—1t0od : © = ae x . > ‘+ - : = " ‘> % ° of Ruth home run i Jit ? & chee - 116 Flarda Gold Lt! tion of the training camp site a —_ sy ran did not ive much sheet ie rer ft 26 : 1}} Tune 4 — Rain ee i i: Gal " : 7 ilts , me Aas si's ai ta | BAY? 3 ’ ws U mis ne Phi yrepar©°re t 5 nis com- . : - . = - » + ™ 5 —_ +, Rus ae }T¢ r - 4 ry ' . . "yy ’ aT) men: met a i : f . . Heart f St. Louis ae ¥ . . i v AS i Bae -_ a2 . merle . " . "= . ’ a4 . «6 , in or > bea le . ho next fal with an oO Pa. 4 B J hn B F ter ; : ” - . . : ~ ry > > ’ . . ‘ _ . et i 4 am * Owe . aa Be Saeaives i : . fans Brookiyn iast *“ eer agile : ' poste opponent vert named . " ’ Payia's : ’ - 7 . — > 2 ° a;.3 — . > > ‘-. BB. (ert G hu A - as g . : , ‘ ‘ i , : : ™ niserawit : . ‘ Las 6 . e - : . ‘ ‘ , St te ° — -e ° = . b Special Correspondent of the Post- ‘cht. This was because his op- meter and on-Kendle ep: ek bin sly be played on Still showing the effects of his Electric Trains Freq, : , - _ ~ yy . je ) z ‘ Liime J L 8h . : uF , . P| ; . 4 ; a « ‘ = a ’ . \. ar ' Ror, . =. . wv . i ** + —_— -— - oa “ ix { : : a 4 . = +. ~ - I nr ps 7 ; > . i+ : , *% ? i : ' : i . " dA aa 7. - . . z tie = Pa - ' .7 , . ~~ Tri « . - } — ~ > , ‘ ; . ¢ . ‘ i ‘ + ' Aid i ") . s had * : . ~ -” 2 . = i hai ? ‘ , »] - y* i eh : z s : . ] re ~ Li 2.* — , . . "7 =? . .* . " } = a4 . . « r* ° - T , ' : ; a . ‘ 1 7 ~ . ? > ‘ ° " ‘ . VW YORK Tut, 4— ar tT ° “a \ a4 Aa ’ s a . ° }. hs = ’ Pe r ‘ L¢ . . . mm - , ‘ 4 — . b - r . , 2 “ » ww Oba ‘ a ae i i‘ A a idan . iv ’ ' ? ry 5 i x ? 4 e * > fT ae ? ; 4 £ r a A ' «* » oo ’ +? & . } “ . - + - , ies r ~ > - : ~ , + . + ‘ t + - ’ : 4 r .' . ’ 7 . ; i ee > 4 & a2 a « a ' me ‘ ry ; al P ' ti . . i ee ‘ ; i* ': i ka a a+ «te > + . * _* ; : ’ . rm abe 1¢ TDs ” 2 Frankfort 3 , . ‘ wales 1t . $4 ‘ j w ™ + " . . . - ° } ‘ i : 4 : « ‘ i . & *y" 3 he i* . ’ “2 | ; ; , ‘ > - te ae . Pirates are unmistakably Skinker Saies Co. “8 | cERVATIVE AND SI a ies . ARS RE GRR AQIS so ACEI NOS Mak Smt Mle oe negate hae cA TBD. Blew oy. Bs a wags | Si Syn Seat aN han YN way Today they repose 1.9 place by grace of a close 3420 Washington BL o ia Ce se ' . . "> ; i is ts ‘ ~ . = . . y ’ ’ ~ : ‘ > ; i i — . 4 7 : . } > . : - a LJ . Tike ‘ r 4 2% ‘i =" sous nF Gast ‘ > e hh + . : . } . ‘ . . ——_- S = > 2 V4 " ; ate ‘ . -~ - . _ r* ’ - P . . 4 . “ J : : iii 4 — 4 Te -* . + sr oF ; i» ; : " +. in si : i ‘ , . on te ? +. + ‘ i ¢ «i - > : i «A . > ‘ : p47 : . ‘ ’ i . . ‘ ‘ $ : ~- ‘ - ‘ - East St Louis » ~ hai si . : ons . : ; a % ry} nm ’ ; ° ”™ a = ‘ ’ = rs ‘ ‘ . . o . "Fy" }, P Pr) r at ee + } e% . A a4 ai ai ai il 4 — . . enampions ? L \ . ‘ ¥ . sy» & , > & 4 . , ry; , iy , : e" « . ‘ A - . -oe4 ~ ‘ " ‘ ‘ J + ‘ . , " " . ‘ ” - ; a . ; — - __ ,. ~ . " : y ’ 2 . ° ° . A v r\ is , ; - ’ i - ‘ be] , 7 - ° P = ~ . 6 4t~ ™ ¢ . . l ’ Ciy As iit i; 7 ib] J ~ + 4 f: + e; . a ad _ ~ > ] * - _ : . . = + i> + ; r : » 3 ; . Z ™ . = . . " +. _ J : 4 ‘ ~4 _—- + + cy? rv, a4 4 . a4 sh > " : i* ‘ > 4 . . — ™ . "TA .~ ‘ ; P + 2 = ; Jy c . . : . * 5 i . = . - est ’ tyar * +? } > t in .* ° >t? ' % . " . Z > + «i tu . nallien . er a. ' 4a il Vay ae wo 5 ee ie = I 2 mitsti » Pi i iy i. ; , : - ‘ ia c " . > " > ,*? ° " . . ,or a) ‘ne trates 1} 4 ‘ "> €" ‘ ‘ ‘ fy bt ; - . . a ‘ Je : a J} . ‘ > .* ; ae eo ‘ - - - F ' fin so narron +} ; . 1aVve pre jPu 38 ae aA . Me e ame a , " > . ~ + :. . ~ > *% , . ‘ : —* nay ro ms | . t ; r ~ * ‘ . : ‘ ‘ -"k ‘ > | is hia . . a? ‘ . - . } ; 4 ‘ ; " ~ ‘ian >» 348 4 j A? « ‘ & | * . ~ ” . | - y . ° . ; . a. ’ . ee L i i "7 rhrrv bw ( ; ; . ? = ‘ t ; ; plank. ° = ¢ ~ . a ? . . ' ° - ‘ "sy é& -- > . oY } i Lad » >. . ra , a4 ’ ; ; "Ty" .. = ; oa " - : i oo k Sy) ij “ hun 2 7) . an: ' } i é The Western teams have been spring Painst tne eam aw? ' - ? . > , , _ I ring rj § } 7 } v7 + . | ’ ,. rr?4 t . Ae : t mf in e ‘ ? - a A 4 7 | Roos playing mighty close haseball section before st: ea . : ; _ > ’ 4 . * among themselves and there have failure was b ly a fe it : - — ’ = m . , }? : DOU? $2en Two Major surprises and ene hut those points t: tha ne : > ts ~ * hk . , : ’ 247 _*? ~ *m « ’ *? ‘ “ : ‘ ‘ ; : ‘ 1Li4 ‘ 4 . > tn a2 miner kev in } Sect a hetween the Car The Surprising Cubs > ‘ | eS. . . 7 yp i ‘ j ; : i »* or x , P . . ; , te ; 4 he } river y) = , ° tr ° er Se Uy l? : ? | : “ea irgze! Or sSlirprises ¥ the J ' Ow : ; j % . . 7 - Se ¢ 5 -—t vy (S ‘* yi . } + . > , ‘ , , , ‘ ‘ 3 is e : ’ i ; ide} i, ' } as } ’ ' ‘ 7st €*) . : ; Bt, a n o + @ — 2 . : : oo 7 . ve 7 _— o- : ° . » > ar . . ; - ‘ - . } 4 $ 4%} ° . » ’ na ~ : Pt: : ; : ; i " { i ; ‘ i i ; ca 7? 7 eecrior 7 CONT: aon : ; ee : : ry | } evel , . r hat th 1 a we ii erie 4 : j 7 r - + , -- .* . r ve . ; ’ 5 3 rn | he the hig ‘las when 1 Piana ff } hard 1 t 4 the , ' ’ S / i iM oa j s gs esses . _ - ° . . | ‘ : | ‘ as m came to leave ham ind start face ever ergen . . oe ; . ? a 4 . —_ ‘ % , : . 7 ag ~~ mee =-—-——- =| = = e if ae : ‘ ea rt} TY it is ; } : ee . 4 : ‘ . i X i " i " : ta ' ay etart of the race Here is a team been enjoved by Horns! ' . ' ’ o ¢ al ; P | > +3 » . . ‘ = . . ° Le | ’ > 4 a = - mat finished the last world series Season I. Sdll Young ¥ . = | + ‘ + 7 + : a . 2 ey 7% HS co a . a ‘i ¥ 4 ef io ee Bi _ - +t - Ee ee oe re eRe. ER ee LEADING. HITTERS. CAMEROUN LE AGte. posan Nankers Sa 9 ate | _ Genuine Palm Flannels Tropical . Beach Worsteds ire variety 0 ‘ool an \ great. variety of cool and cool! Worn about town by men ee = b NATIONAL RAGUE breezy clothing made up im this iznt m weight. ut long on Plaver Cink G. AB. KR. | original and fameus cloth. \ big about town! And worth a good wear' And cool as a seaside Curler, Pirates M4173 32 a4 | variety of colors and patterns deal more than they are marked trip. And very inexpensive. Praynen Plantes 6¢tat anon eet nL eee eee Ce eee Coat and Pants! All silk lined lerman. Dedzers. C L l D E D V1 THIS oOo | 7 Lindstrom. t.innts 9 1598 33 AT 5s | PRICE. $2 I- Leader a yvear age teday: Hawks. Phillies, . 446). .50O HOME KIN AITTERS. | +16 $16->° $21 "Inver ‘ 7 Coat and Trousers ris — With Two Pants A ee Ruth. Yankees (ebb. Tigers enc digas ocie an Dressy. and at the same time i ender " .,enr mons. Athletics. 115 ee ge en ee ER and smartly tailored! SM ee te eee De en eee me a x Ruth. Vanhkhee« Rettemiler Cardinals ae A single or double breasted , wt ell, Cardin T U a Blue suit for business, with oee.hCUelCUCNNAP OC; COLIIFED . \ sedan alee weneneii an —— of gray or fawn or p That describes Paris. After long \ pore oa i} @ | trousers leasure or week- months of snappy service Paris Ruth. Yankees ao WAY «* end wear. Practically two Wilxan. € nha Simmons, Athletics L.. Beil. Cardinais= | “ig 4 f-ehring \lankees Garters go as strong as a py cheer a ape . : leader. ~via the leon ale when , “sean White Ses ; a oe : | suits in one! A corker! f(embs, Vanks« you ask for PARIS. LE‘ DING BASE STEALERS a STRAWS Vlaver. lak. : bg 9? tuvrter, Pirates ... . ; | ~~ os ry be Veusel. Yanks 2 : = > . Tirmmne for a fresh patr: ~~ Rice, Sennters Societe <ip-abesapaniiecin aa Flatfoot sennets, ry : : * Mestil, White Sox China Spl its, er = Hunnefieid. Vhit«e Sex —— ; broad and narrow - ~ as se se _ - ' ms?. f ancy A weller, Cardinals ' , of woolens, and = , braids. and every ~r ee Perce a oe, priced at just Pilaser Cluk one is 98a0in ip- | e Meadows, Piretes ...._.. ped, at antag Penneck. VYonkees : Rhem. Cardinals tailor would Sper Qeaity ge Set 72.35. ‘ chars GARTERS Suet. = | 295 “Olive at ath st Track Captain. Satin Tipped NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU a pone — Berte . ones Open Until 6 p. m. A STEIN & COMPANY CHICADO NEW YORK LOS ANCELES TORONTO Sette Ces 9 Wee ATA MS bee "7" hare mp Tea, “+ phat 5 ey sad tah a a She et ER: Bit Ge AER! as ae fe * pe 5s ks Ap atte De ttang Abt: teem ° Rane airrer a Me PE Rg y RAR Rie RK: 2 eee ANTE VP RL T ~ +2 tt <a NS ADIA N, Ha HEE MT ee Re | Aig, Lae NB:

Page 41

Np ara 4 ¥: I tt eras LACE FB eVERNOR PINCHOT 20M BOXING BOARD ———— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ — FRIDAY | been taken because of Mr. Rocap's | ‘statement after his : had been a ae Curlees Lose to accepted by the Gover- Se i + Press faat ome 2 ee une ee Oe an m m | for the next Yea ‘ tgd ear te © resign and would not a ans n . € r a ; . He is a quarter BLPHIA; June mariage eh his office until he was. l & member of the team which ‘set a -i 4-0 seconuds at arnival last Month, s jlvania summarily f _office. ‘ao resign as yn, William H. Rocap to- ved a letter pvernor said his action had | | Ordered to do so. Gov. |Pinchot said he had decided upon his course because of the commis- sioner’s journalistic connection in another state. Frank Weiner, Phil- adelphia real estate man was ap- | Pointed to succeed Mr. Rocap. chairman of State Athletic from Gov. removing him St. Louis Girls Outclassed by vl | TODAY IR SHINE AOUNT | iRK al Old Trails nway No. 11) ast St. Louis pllinsville by Auto from F St. Louis | Hotel Jefferso, Trains From Bridge “CLASS RACES at 2 P. M. nission, $2.20 ing Tax Wholesome eation JOCKEY CLUB . nt (a) 4 FRADE 0 WSU ANTS . * i SF. ; 4 JEW---NOT-CALLED-FOR ANILOR-MADE SUITS BOSERVATIVE AND SNAPPY COLLEGE STYLES Edmonton Com- bination. EE el ; M. r j sare to the Post-Dispatch. EDMONTON, Alta., The Curlee Girls were ~ yee overwhel- | mingly defeated in their bid for § ithe world championship in. girls’ | basketball here last night by the Commercial Graduates. titleholders, 24—4. defending it waS a con- CUT TO . test that assumed one-sided pro- ‘portions from the. start and in |which the St. Louis. girls were completely baffled by the dazzling speed and excellent marksmanship of the Edmonton cagers From the opening whistle the issue was never in doubt, for. just as they did in the opening contest Tuesday night, the no time in getting away to a com- fortable lead which they increased as the game progresged. The Cur- lees, with many opén shots, were unable to avail themselves of the numerous opportunities to score. (;raduates lost Johnson Sisters Stars. The Johnson sisters, Daisy and Dorothy, were the big guns in the Edmonton = avalanche, ac- counting for nine points. Dolores 3o0eckmann was the leading scorer for the Curlees, netting two field SUITS SQ... CUT TO the end of the first quarter ithe Graduates held qa lead of 9—2 |, ePACti ,and added nine more points in the second quarter to finish the half } ahead, 1 §-——6. With this comfortable lead the ‘world champions devoted most of their time in the last two sessions to killing time. holding the ball out Play and forcing the five-man defense oft the Curlee of guint to break in order to get the ball in MM_MER play. As a result the Grads scored but three points in each of the C last two periods, choosing to hold Ss segses:585es8s8 8 8 8 28 28 their lead. The defense of the Curlee girls was far from that they displayed in the opening encounter and the double pass of the local five breezed them through to seoring position consistently in the § first noe AND half, Dolores Boeckmann Goes Out, 1012N.GRANDsusses Facing the huge handicap at mig Se a a the start of the second half the June 4.—— | Kid Kaplan Boxes White Tonight Cage Game ) a _ Jersey Bout. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 4.—Interest of the Metropolitan fistie follow- | divided between Coney | ers will be City as the battlegrounds for en- Island and Jersey night gagements in which one champion, two lightweight contenders and a of lightweights junior the pair hard-punching will provide ac- tion. Louis (Kid) Kaplan will appear against Billy White of Jersey City in qa 10-round no decision match at Boyle’s Thirty Acres, which will not put the former's feather- weight crown in jeopardy. will fought at the Junior lightweight limit, 130 pounds. Billy Petrolle, rugged _— ijight- weight Fargo, N. D., will face Sid of New York in the 2 rounds at Glick, New and kd- Wrvyo., semifinal. be bout of Terris headline bout (‘oney Island York junior ddje of ] Joe lightweight. Anderson of in the (‘usper., lock 1?-round Curles and court team showed great courage worked ball for a number of open shots, | but the ball bounded § off around the rim on each occasion Then, in the final quarter, Dolores the down the | ana Boeckmann, star and captain of the Curlee team, was forced to leave the game after committing four personal fouls, and any hope. of victory was blasted. The score: COMMERCIAL GRADUATES (24) Player. Pos. FG. FT. F. Pte. Dot Johnson RF. 4 1 r 9 Daisy Johnson 1. KF. 4 i 2 +f) C. Smith =. » ta 1 1 I $ IE. Bennie R.G;. I “ y K. Maclbee LG, v0 l l 1 Tote 10 i S 4 (CURLEEK CLOTHIERS (8). Mayer. Pos. ra. FT. F. Pts bE. Sueme Kf o 0 4 0 D. Brown L..1 1 0 » > (;. Boeekmann .. ec | 0 i 4 M. Luepke K.4; 0 0 l 0 Kc. Neagle 1..¢ o 0 0 0 (;. Boeckmann 14 1 0 $ Totals . i 2 - Referee—Eonglish. Umpire—Sid Mtevens. at end of first half—Commercial Graduates, 18: Curlee Clothiers, 6G. Time of quarters—10 minutes. score : ig on “aside nsive. lined, I IT WILL MORE THAN MORE THAN HALF ON YOUR SUMMER CLOTHES — VAL- VES THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. *. ~ - “ ~~" ™* . ee ot ” - 4 - r4 ~ A “ae VI ‘ ’ . a ’ P Sao ” ’ ‘ £ r . : a eS " : > ’ ‘ . , i = ~ ‘ ‘ ’ 5 r_ ve m “a “Ld - - : ] . 5 ’ . re , 7 4 4 : ; ; - Ps ~ « . a ' > ’ j , , 7 ' jh > pn Mir t.* . : " be : * "2 a ri" , ’ ae, om . , ; £. 0)" ae vz, 7 i te ” cant rs o : é re, “ . | b. ~ L. ry ‘ a o «© a ‘' ‘ ! . 5. ' . o ‘ x ar 5 : oo od n qi y 4 : 2 Is *, 3 ' t “ . i 7 : per by ae ‘ , : 1 « ‘ rr v ‘ we - t " * ‘ > . . ‘ a @ * > — ; > : 4 - —_—_— — * c ~~ a 4 : + ” wis 7 wT 5. be t 29-4 9 wg SM. re) t, RS a — 2 on - _ st Ay ~d 4 —_ ———— W'beSOLD REPAY YOQU—YOU MONEY SAVING EVENT! WILL SAVE $5.00 MEN’S PANTS Fancy patterns, pencil stripes and plenty of ay Summer Suits at Less Than 4 $20 and $22.50 Men’s Mohair and “Tropical Worsted Suits in light and dark patterns, made up in the newest young men’s models. All sizes. Special, 90 — Summer weights, Special for Saturday...... $1.50 MEN’S BELTS Leather Belts, all col- ors, to match your 5 C suit $1.00 Newest Spring and Summer Men’s Neckwear Hundreds of patterns to select from in stripes and plaids. Spe- cial for Saturday only, 98c $30.00 and $35.00 Young Men’s Suits newest shades, some Special, Our entire english models; with 2 pairs pants. $192 Fancy Plaids and Stripes—sSat- urday Special Straw Hats stock grouped into one lot. All the newest braids. Fancy bands. Your choice for Saturday, = y Saturday $2.00 Men’s Shirts $1.25 Athletic Union Suits 35c Men’s Socks Made of pure Remainder of our Saturday lisle;: all colors; 1 7 Cc entire Spring 4 Cc C Special Epon now , , lines. Special $1.50 Men’s Caps Bpecial Store Open Until : 9P.M. Saturday ~~" BROADWAY & MORGAN ee Store Open Saturday Until 9 P.M. EVENING, JUNE rings to- The | i Sa NSBY’S , ‘A ST. LOUIS BOY TO REPRESENT LOS ANGELES IN SESQUI GAMES | By the Associated Presa. | NEW YORK, June 4.—The Los HO rer: ass ie ee S, % Sar it”. “aS ' ‘two 1925 individual Paul Krempel and championships to be held at Phila- delphia June 25 as part of the Ses- quicentennial sports program. Sharpe, local boxing and wrestling referee. David is attending school When base on « steal, is it necessary for = a runner is sliding into a! jn Los Angeles. the umpire is not to have play the player taking the throw to actually touch him with the ball, resumed until runners get back or the hand containing the ball? to their bases. If the umpire ats BB. Pollard, Palmyra, Mo. fails to do this. the runners do Pheoretically the runner must not have to touch their bases be touched with the ball but in- but may run with the pitcher’s dividual umpires may be liberal delivery. - +e DR IBYOE Me A bead "ica. wanhoa Nee. Sih ee ee ie i oe ee LSD Ae LA hae Nl — ONE REE. 0 DR RE I pmb 6 prin te weer A ye, ee “he eres RP att Mec aN ae. et en See ee ae. eT v% OI Se Gat , PEE i, OO EP Mine MYO “ cae och ay PROF ry DPQ” POO Ne > wath 7 ae a ee ee ~ set hE web a a a ee a ee EE ee eee ion eet an oT oe a : = a0 ie 2? = e's -— SS < ee ae Ve Unc oalt x ee)

Page 42

“ ty cies oat Siem we SR meg peo hick ane sie ore pe the 7”) Ritgthe tv os Ataf 4 =r ¥ a ‘s ae ah ey + oe ut - a Baa 2 a AEE ah ee A Pot snp apres RO me EL Gat . wiht dl 1 tats aol ARG CEES tig GTP 9. niente eminence tite 2, PEGE AS — ee ans cs hasentanc RN iy nanos: oven Rat SR Si SAR eri Bai! 2 AT oo caper " oP oe, Kyo Ng ee ee et era eee Dee eno Pees iDienowebiibinemesiainn SPOS Ate RE ea A BLN aR mete ge x R : Aer DMS ee ebb sales te te ni: pats ey eee ee . é ees ee i! dca Oe hte fh Pewee + [7 RAR preety ERD ie eaten tien onli Riedie Pe Pie he cept +HPR! ese RIDAY KVENING JUNE 4, 1926 STLOUS POST-DISPATTH ST. LOUIS POS1-DISPATCE Im Tue Posr-Disearcu Passs Rocm Drawn by Fasp Comwar Roland G. Usher — author of “Pan- ermanism” and an international ure among historians, is a reader of the Post-Dispatch. He says... “The St. Louis Post-Dispatch has conspicuously reflected the pronounced transtormationintreat- ment of current history by the American press. It is a great metropolitan daily. Its readers enjoy a wealth of material which is of high historical value. Perhaps a century or two will elapse before we shall have within an equal pe- riod better material than, as they appeared in the Post-Dispatch, the Page letters, through which we saw behind the scenes in England during the World War; the Ludendorf story of the war, an invaluable contribution to the military science of that great struggle; Ambassador Gerard’s book, a sensational revelation of what happened in Germany before we entered the war; the Bryan memoirs, an unique chapter in our domestic history; and Col. House’s memoirs, a rare historical opportunity. “History? That is about the best historical material we now have.” Edie fled, | “Ibis a greal metropolitan daily”... K Lea. Sy (eter Author “Pan-Germanism™ and Professor of History at Washington University. ¥4 newspaper, in the publication 3 =| of which the press renders its greatest service, so it is in the variety and trustworthiness of its news that a great newspaper easiest proclaims its rank. In this development of newspaper making the St. Louis Post-Dispatch best proves its usefulness ” ’ - It is primarily a newspaper—one of the great American newspapers. What was a good newspaper in America ten years ago is today only an interesting exhibit in the evolution of the press. The world war discovered to us the world, and it is the news of that world the Post-Dispatch publishes from day to day—a current history for two cents. It is the day of the printing press, through which we are fast discovering the world in which we live, and thanks to which we shall in time know and understand one another. In this important work of civilization the Post-Dispatch is a conspicuous leader. An eminent historian tells upon this page what its contribution to his- tory is. Jf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Are and patteras. ¥FALLES ip Tre s ce Fer men and young men; light or dark; smertiy AUTO OR 7x7 FT. € i =e Wenze!’s Poleiess Wail Tent, Ta7 Chak: Watercroai 4Hed-rocm Tent Tents, wail style, size 14x1§ ft, Se er ma ra $6 FIELD GLASS, WIT 4] $2 MARBLE ONYX GE a ee | e , _ a $1.75 FLOATING Genuine South Bend C€ Level Wind Anti-Back-

Page 43

———— ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH - ____ FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4 1926__ a cat lll fp TROUBLE BOFWING N E HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS AT THIS LOCATION FOR 34 YEARS) JY FRENCH INDO CHINA § STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL g P. M. | Socialist ; scat ——EEEEEEE Es StS Ni 10411/5{ 0c - SaMEN’S 75¢ ATH ETI rae | WRK : We Give an Extra Special! Correspondence of the Post-Dis WE ARE OPEN mee a , cago ily Ne £5 ag, GE, eK; ALL od . patch ane 6 oy BS a> om y 10% Discount I la EP “3 % Sa bs 4 oe ee rs a ; PAR IS, rance —— re kol- If You Settle Your Ac- - I O an ( oF | a 2 ere i Re > Doo WW t SATURDAY ee. lowing grave troubles In Morocco count in 30, 69 or 99 B eg ite Ele r s es i and Syria, unrest is beginning to’ § Days’ ‘Time-—-the Same - tls CT Re UNTE , as if You Had Made a Rea eg MOR i ME a OE | Oliv Ee Street ee de “eae * we be felt in still another great krench | Cash Purchase. ‘Thi k ft it colony——Indo-China This colony in oO ‘which is four times as large as § Made of good qual- France and has a native population . Ry of 20,000,000, is held by 12,000 r ‘ ? sook; eut full. De- French colonists and admiunistra- signed for comfort. tors and only 4000 white soldiers. une ) | es Hias elastic web in- Until recently it has been devel- b * oY Cee sert im back, closed new crotch, ete. Sizes 34 oping peaceably. gut the to 46. No telephone Asiatic nationalism, as manifested | aaah orders.. Sut- in the Philippines, the Dutch East § eo Indies, India and China, is spread- $1 25 Athletic Union Suits, plain or + tener ing? Bolshevist agitation is at work | § and the ferment has been quick- $2.25 Athletic Union Suits, made of soisette. $1.2 29 aad it id sald. by the policies of $i White Running Pants, knit or jean, a pair--S9C Bl th6 mew French Governor-General, NIELS ETE LIER ALO GIG Ni KN the French Socialist, Alexandre Va-| . BA | HING SUITS renne, whose humanitarian ideal- ; f at ; siilaias ners i i J i f | - re 7 ~ wine a, Se Se CS ceo 4 ’ 2: - . ‘ ys 7 : “. ° P + ; a . > ? 4 : os . y . ‘ one L J an wy . : / : R ~ 7 : ‘ AW i a . * - ¥ oe - a. ; ~ ~ . ow Oh ee - “ee 5 +? ; , fas —_— 2 - @ oe “a S - 3 a to “ ~ - AD ra “ - ¥ P es 4 t ‘ . Pr Hy) AB Pe em 228 , ar. % > . . * : . a ir = “ —* : = “s * ts ‘ ™ J . Ch 3 Special Value. $6 and $7 All-Woo! Bathing Suis. $3.98 : MEP @\ King of Annam, to put through a § i” Wy ~~ be eee | “ Gees quaitty—~alinaaties dane $9 Fancy Al!-Wool Bathing Suits.. $4.95 Ge new charter limiting henceforth the price is the only thing that a oe B the power of the native sovereign has been reduced. A full vanity to merely ceremonial functions. with triple mirrors, spacious FOLD &, a Pe i school in France, was persuaded to . q 1 graceful bow-end bed—é4 large bo | sign the re nunciatory document on | im pieces. Made of selected cabinet - . Made of selected ch y | false pretenses, according to a wood in rich walnut finish. wood, with heavy age French deputy, Ernest Outrey. re aguas al Proposes Colonial Independence. 3 $5 Cash—Balance Monthly - ‘ ~ , Saturday only. No | ies for the utterances he re- : ° ‘1 KHAKI OUTING HATS ee ne | nal aenaaniielh omni tothe § Blue Bird Dinner Set Included French legislature . S | V With wire screen for ven- ‘ " Beane se neo ee = pecia a ue : tilation, as illustrated: all Fit 00 a ey ewes ; 4 When you sink down within the luxuri- tA S « if 3 = | iy At GOLDMAN BROS. Wenzel’s Poleless Wali Tent, 7x7 ft., made of khaki waterproof Army duck$19.95 ag Ee ee | s ] G 45 strikes, meeting $2 MARBLE ONYX GEAR-SHIFT BALL; SPECIAL... 98C&- have been promote Genuine South Bend Oreno $1.25 South Bend New Fish Orenos. Special ....98c YY ae | The issue has begun to brew an- @ | | ee Excellent baker. as burners. Linen Fish Lines, mill ends, 10 to 20 yards \- =~ lonial difficulties and shrinks from Large Breakfast Table With Four Chairs to Se RTRSY RE OY PT EE AE A is j pportunity ¢ to Marry Persians. _ Old R et 3 freakfast Set at a low 45 Ry the Associated Press 4 ange : price Decorate vour Set to "T hye abolition of a4 } ' im) 7 pcre pare ’ i} , : a ee $1 Cash—$1 Monthly PP OE AEN OO oe $e SSH SETH 2s ey tir Le LL ee CE ett arene oe * was favorable t an i} crease of With Your : : wi lfor combat. Machine guns are ae | 4 shown here is white enamel UY , promised them They are urged @ | | | lined: easy to keep clean $ F to corrupt, if PES the work- mst hl} Ee “a het ToS Bs B * $15 ALL-WEATHERPROOF TENTS ers n the Government arsenal . | = - ai = “soi at ice saver on the mar- = = Ke Size x7 ft: wall An initial sum of $10,000 has @ | | a & shelves with all-nickel trim. style; all khaki; been sent them for propaganda. | @ , 5 ; E mings. See this ‘*Sanitarv’’ Or Over —Cash tps SS ropes, poles and iories of Karl Marx and of the Chi- , | ; if por, ; t mS ; a Khaki Walerproof Hed-room Tent, size 91417 ft., no ridgepole needed The resuit of all this has be: $6 FIELD GLASS, WITH CASE AND STRAP, SAT... $2.98 i» trdo-Chinese cities, under the time to high administrative posts Civil service emmioves are discoul . ’ Level Wind ee mre: ste a ™ agved. French colonists indignant. — : Reel. -~> £ : Aye Capital for development, alarmed, t as — $5 Steel Bait Rods. one of the best brands _...$1. Gay + —, @ i S) ; other storm in Paris paseree an - ff Fini large oven. Why buy unknown and $1.75 Silk Casting Line, 50 yards, Saturday Sn fe ore. At | | 4c 2- Joint Cane Fishing Poles, Saturday eS cle Ot gs TURKISH WOMEN GET NEW RIGHT CF Liberal g 50 Match—Blue Bird Dinner Set Included ~ —s | _ Allowance 7 ; | - FOR MEN, YOUTHS & BOYS§ °°") *: a Pry - Flexible, comfortable, cool and bealthy. Best sians The forme? quality white canvas uppers, composition soles, § —— . husbands } Sibyl; we paaa ) Oo Sa € ax illustrated, leather trimmed, Constructed @ Persians as hushe Pages Pi ane ae " : . same am lenther shoes with leather insole next due to the fact that the Perstans 1 | ia ? , ag | | S ial Lin I | to the foot. Light in weight. Can be repaired. @ ,.....- t6 the Shiite branch of th | : | 2: | iShoes for Youths & Boys ff sosiew vetigion while the Tu = "eee: - eerie ov gpm: iL long to the sSunnil ray er : ’ . ; . | f i : : ie) . J Free = ._»* ’ ‘ , , ’ 7 ‘ | : tain former « mis amons yl ‘4 = ! ] i. - a“ . - = - 1 | j re<Tipc tions 7 j ' ; rria Persians, $1 Cash—$1 Monthly ‘ 7? ‘ : " ’ ' | i 3 \ are sii oo oS i] if + Z | | " , . a y " ; j ; 1 P , . ‘ tn ~s os ‘ : a : : 7 4 : y i . : , _ . ; ” " ; « v S Ps a but Moslenis, however, thouch J] =) Stn | ae | : , GOLDMAN BROS , “ . r;” :% . ‘ / ’ yg ‘yy ge i a ; S| ‘ «i i ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 : . | f _—~ y TIT AAA, furkish bel MENS)“ Shae ry Wi Sizes 6 to 11 = 35 GOVERNOR AND ‘SON DISAGREE Men's $5 Kid Leather Shoes. $2.98 | $7 Police and Firemen Shoes. By = ae Men's $6 and $7 Oxfords. pr. $3.95 | Russet Shoes, Munson last.. $2.99 re cnr FENNE i Ws oe eg Officers’ Dress Oxfords; pr....$2.99 | Infantry Shoes, brand-new. ...$2-99 Ro oe woomine senior -~ Pa . ie | . : - - ‘ mBient of a Rhode scholarship i ,Campalgening } Sa ry ; i « —_ 77 in q ; 4 Hh ge fire’ "mw.n wore they esteaion of the own and Mattress eee Park: Gov. Nellie Taylor Rose on a Blue Bird Dinner Set Included—A Regular $35 Value 9x12 Velvet Rug pose S the | ctared ie Dia gogo I-size substantial popular design Simmons 75) Blue Bird Dinner Set Included : | tf net meTVaril. iis x Pia ours EN: — si a: pee — ye i} These soft SIiKy pile Velwet hikugse come j i. COMsTOrTas aT Se, ere ‘ A in several beautiful patterns. On sale ' $1 Cash—Balance Monthly ' 4 State convention of the Izuak Wa! sf ton Lesiee proposed and advocat- $1 Cash—$1 Monthly } ee ee = GOLDMAN BROS., 1102-04-06-08 OLIVE ST Jes 6 sion of thi ae m § iif sR LSC LET BS pa cee Mb OL AS. agit sen ; » "* ’ TT? } to w yoring (,rorge it ss if f

Page 44

PRY, aa vee SITET Rate nat ett ile. a tes Ea Se nee Oe ee ee ee on Eee eee ie ee ee beige ee {Pecan Oates tine AE ALIA SRILA why St Nei sk ; d cbaeiiedataieanitae c-Fes ddan) a , ‘ oe) sapeetned onde 8 pe NR, eh a oe Se a a. ee — phe ee aed sin bY os fat ~~ APR Ate Se ere FP ad a ee eat eee CDRLE AEE DANO Bete PONS RE OTE AE RO RO Re” Me mens PO RTE te oe eo eee : *¢ 4 f. H #5 4 i bi 44 ST. LOUIS __POST-NISPATCH. _ “D E a T H Ss LosT AND FOUND ) WALL PAPER CLEAN’G, ETc. i — " ri UNGE entered. mt o rest Thuraday. June D I; A T H S 3, 1926 t ] 0 1. Renecca Yunge |. — Lost. ‘Jeaning at once. We know ant Ww ™ — > so - . —_ , _—— _ > . . Syne _— . . _ 7 Til” sear > " er é A! tr} nha " ' on e! fe 45 r HOKER— La «a* . i . ; . OF D.e * ar ui © ss aad > i. ral unda’ une e at ? , ~~ . . Pa a ens, Sister Jean a ty Lai from | len & Kel!v's chapel. 1483 Nort ST! EL TANK -Last_ ger. bBirs. Char ears be rir a P Vhillip tloers ’ tial ished: old rs power ! A ban: y WIGGINS bu ECerient 4-room brick (ee ___INSTRUCTION - ~ a vss rt Taught yl : BI ILDING ALT ERA’ r It INS at eo = Aci 2. aC oe lery. 5 g im othe ‘fices of en —eny in the Additions, pm See, sun pariors Da’ a‘cs _ RE URAL PNER—bonte * monthly interes %. sipead ay @ Wii A@McCila ©. wuwram ol Oto pprove ri! ‘ tooks and reco rds of ‘the ee ee eee: | PORE ME BONE. | Secretary. ‘) CARPET CLEAN'G—UPH’ Ls'G CHICAG EMPIRE CARPET , 2 '_” aes $1 ao: 9zize CLEANING & DYEING ‘ seed = “~« eins : , hing ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC GRand 426° W for reasons to Mo aa ALLAGE , a a? \ , MEN sad ANTED | oe 47 ig : M: S. "Mabe Winkle: } 77h ear x 7 . iAru pa tw MATTOA— A VA . Ma EXPRESS AND HAULING» ~ ws, To i P therce to lered Srehand of imee Rellman aie Mewar Burnie an Funeral from 7 Miera piste. §a to Bellefontaine Lewinetor «kK “0°TTON inter! inte 4 1828. Beech Ware ie: , avenue. father imbhe T. Bittern ; 4 ; sak? Wee «ttpemia ¥ Mail «iit Deimar Sys or Garare i « see a ‘er © 9 ~4 "h ale he & 43%? yy . Ai Le & A. of Vandal! ‘a. Ma. 3 i rs vt ~ “ iti. _ ieee PAPER HA NGING—Pa niine. plastering. ee eee GIRLS COOK-——Sit.: colored woman: good reliable. references. JEfferson OSS6J. COUP] - wich or without man's service references. Box Y-123 id? iva a4 4 OL,oOrec jse works ‘ -™ +. ” ss we e rR cers iN OR ESS—S CRETA 4 Sit. ae s ——— 2 2790 ° MAN-——M ‘at have experience in soliciting: (7 sample depart-! preferably one w' th flower experience. iia ; _Apply 2514 N. 14th. (c$9) house: experienced pre- | ro _ —— Post-Dispatch. (cd) SOLICITOR—Coffee - 4 40344 Palm in ferences SOL ICITORS— Three live wires. for 3 new —s arried nm 20 S| Kine . eppertun ty: 2 ‘Roe ~4 i n 4 s : ” Riefliag Aut caliment “om p ete " ’ high-claes a] no vanvassing. m.. Axa Arcade HRicw. SALESMAN—To sell summer Most attractive location in : at HUTS Cent ral Nat ional Bank Bldg. SALESME N— We have an tiractive Prop _N—c; -_ osition for man with cat to sell repre aePTmt 5 ’ iL ‘ i ‘y v T estate spec: -LS 8) ePxpertence OFF Ic E BOY WANTED ~“ > at Paranrce ne ween 14 JUST WHAT YOU WANT REAL ESTATE SALESMAN ; estabiished. reliable real estate fi yy portun. for meht Man. Post-Dispatch HELP wo. ee, GIRLS —- cored: enias wuenieniet. SHOE WoOR Cis xperi- sr, Beau ogg nn Ts sto e+ = ence ClULLe PS. S§1 - . *. a 4 iL. ae — a ~~ “4 sa ‘ experience an ’ se =NoPe m™ nliace " Bevekt CORSET FITTER. -Experien eTesiing ovening for one Appiy Lane-Bryant. 6th - i 7 ’ for general housewo-k “> a ae ed : }- ea san =e —— WilhounwEX Der —— nN ‘ - — Da Der wx 7 ‘ onime or . . ~—J30 Sa T Pieter oO . ae 4 The tte regret a. aart? £ genera. OW = - o4 } DOUSE Wer al ee ‘8327. et Sousework and cool "845 Weert minete, ren crise ork Plain a ne. re week. 461 Lac ede ts Bot SHG IRL-— 4,1] Sa. ary goal home. oe - ight work Anmir ai one. first Heer ‘nke _west RAK Washington nn HOUSEGIRL—(r woman white: Mite: for band soap com eral housework. Phone av Comptes. on FRIDAY, JUNE 4.1926. HELP WTD.— WOMEN, ¢ HOUSEGIRL— White. te stay Call PArkview 12311 of cali | Leland, first floor north. Ht HOUSE KEEPER—> ze ATOR — superintendent, SKWITTCHROARD OPERATOR— eae tpemence? ai} - rae SS hE Sxpe: rignoed: os si7 N errand — day a week off > -ferabiv goed smary. tment LACiede a t—<Z@ clean, 25-40 : Th . hoyveework wth aaiary experience. Pagt- tens tch Expenenced Ages “0 to 30, for porary clerical work; be rapid and write hand. Apply 5a.m,8 706, Post- Dispateh, ee CANVASSERS and A an «Decl md pollcttine “UsIine’ se Deopgie ra T S837A Easton. Room iz. ari 4 WOMEN ies vou more. or hasie ry. a the housewtf: aa.ary ° ee ‘all room J01. Car DIES— 3 for outside =r quaitfied: itn i411 SN. G Sa LES A DIRS Poe, '® teved wh crew towne end citiew an high Neo*tenal Service Mid hy Bide. ceormer me ready for i have 500: pay $ $50 to $100 « pete MOTOR x . Automat acy »ON AUTOMOBILES ; 4 Louis Discount Mie 2677 Later oe er eo buto Lea §25 to $1000 7IN FIVE MINUTES xo NEEDED ‘Finance -e Corp. (Capital, » 1085 North ‘Grand iow 8A. M. wo DP. Micee i agli nd Sie i ad For Hire ROR _Hiah-erede « = 24 Cleveland Coach, , Ten very little and oan fffon new, hae heen xper’ _ ESSEX COACH, $495 SEE THIS COACH sew, rune ike @

Page 45

NEE 4. 1988, | > cai __ 8 DON'T SELL YOURCAR FOR AF OOLISH PRICE! Offer it in these columns and get the right price. @@ None _ Post: DIspe TCM a - ee en ae one. ened oe CS — LLG EEO et i te A EEE tt + . =o | > & 9 } i a. aie “tie. nS Ge ee | S285: Chevrolet 192%" Bias Begs FORD—Couve. 1924: refinished in Duco? | go3d mine und general condition aioe ON SATURDAY MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK WE WILL, OPEN OUR NEW | ~Must be experienced, — 5. A “7318 N. 13th. TYler rei B ston. _do WR Dayment; a eenedt 4188 Clive, MacCARTHE PU RDUE. 20 De! - ! “RV ICE AND USED CAR DEPARTMENT, . er ae (66) ly (c8) yt ee ne $105G% 6 coupe -—s FORD—Coupe: only $50: ‘verfect eondi- . PArkview 2526. Open evenings and | AT 3019 LOCUST ST | — tsn0- ats ong light Dain waa All kinds for wrecking, an ois ay aser. 050; terms, ‘70 at tion: refinished in Duco: pay balance. a tc sciehstialiisenatioan - nntennage: % For the FIR . 5. 18th, tops hue, 1225 4N. Leonard. Lindell 6) | $5 weekly notes, 4166 live. DODGE—Sport roadster: late 1925: knock: | |. A thle pays he vials ops Row veed cor department and ger 111 & pHs nd jreners and peal et (e8) 1926 BUICK COUPE FORD—1925 coupe; 12,000,000 ete out; $225 down, Williams. 4590 “Olive. a i steel ““Thie offer sall’hea na ten are me ClCe Ok ae aby were Ser v_Smarnes_trosvital lauaga a Will pay hichest cash price 3-passenger: | number; car pee and looks like a = 1 old good for 5 DAYS, beginning Saturday, June 5. | : aaa — | a a ooks and runs lik . A . a i seeaee 3500 chive Perle. models. 4464 eee ( it 1905 1925 0. 5._ Grand. Open _ evenings. _— a $175 to SIPSOU, all in excellent conditio ae. ce , ‘3 . ELI eat sf ner Entra 8450. - om Scpescammes’ Roan, pon gg nage was. FORD—Coupes. 1925. ‘14: 15 to select FORD—Roadster 1923 b gtyle: ; $88. oad | Open Wreatne and Sunday | A ’ iovial f iend ki ‘‘wise eracks’ = a LAUNDRY ‘Gs exper ET TINS Wid —For wrecking: WEST SIDE BUICK A Co., ele nese repens ant meneee: FORD Greedster Taal seer ; mre a BENJAMIN MOTOR CO., 4 re Our (0 aa ) : ft s Co., a ry é Tolfax 6552. (eR) Denes and On herson. RIEFLING FORD DEALER ear down. 44 44064 Basion. (e7) | JE(ferson ond. 3019-21-23 LOCUST BT. lg about it? ( a | CHECKERS—oOn tani ce or losn on automobiles. | ar ep _evenings. 2501 8. Jefferson. Open Sunday and “nights FORDE TE serio a: perfect. like new: | /. | JEfferson 0608. . : E raon’ s _Famiiy “Launag Bs R MOTOR CAR CO.. 2601 Locust. | BUICK COUPE FORD — Coupe: tan Say te 44 oody: new | _trade. tems. 2860 McNair av. ——— : Do you feel like linkin up dark alleys with it? a a ; oan! | «1924 model. 4- Bad res and lock wheel. now Daun: | FORD—Roadster; late 1925; looks like ; { , TERS SAS Sime MNEASD CASH FOR AUTOS | vortone "Duco: Sonaretitcn"SP"Manes, te | xtra goed looking aad wusran‘eet: STS: | new: ‘balloon tres. Rabmbers, 4630 ‘Sedans For Sale Sedans For Sale Is it beginning to get your goat? of 1344 Synd! cate Trust, (ey o your MONARCH. at) 47 Locust. | notomeser. ete.: thoroughly reconditioned LOVE-JOHNSON MOTOR. Co. Kaston. bi aeaia sh - SPECIAL OF} ERLNG, $240 | OVERLAND— Seder i635: guaranteed | T DE IT! if ce e Hotel, southwest t Corman. 4 die 7 a Ny comet 9: 40. sur ‘as sYx 8 Open evenings Natural Bri Unton., _ oo D—Road.: 10,000,000 “MOLOE 5 perfect Chevrolet sedan; first buyer gets th t| »® tect ; unusual bargain; terms; 4621 { / rr ee, (on US: D C ARS W ANTED © sFEndaxe.10 RAV N FORD—Coupe; 1925: balloon tires, Jock d tires, paint; $160: terms. 2735 Olive | an extremely low price: yer Reis cma, | | zasto , ’ ‘ ‘} oe S| 7 “floor work " BS. INC.. h i UR Se IEE Sa te aS tion; 5 strong cords, 90 ps - | 1994. “er ’ \N Get behind the wheel of a REAL CAR! That's the i : “Q_ tioor and iy ad $50, 000 CASH 4035 _ Lindell bl. Lindell 8600. wheel, bumper, seat covers, ¢tc.; recondi FORD Roadsier. 1021. with truck body. | MacCARTHY_P Rat cent good. | Yr DEBAKER SEDA ; iS uy. Phone FOrest Og7q, By ae , - cab. i — S37 qd and newly painted; arantaed; ——Moadster. ivci. Wi ts jruc VF ive HY-PARDUE, 320 Deimar.| Disc wheel : © Galen: kind you find in our large assortment of ( = a 7 at have 500: pay $ $50 ag more | BU ICK 6 COUPE i seress bj OPOn evenings OF an §acew Peete $35. Colfax 1395M. bay hare: =O 6. Open evenings and Sun- | ¢yyy eauloved: $2 ye: ey Fog Bing { ¥ An aliround ae ‘ er denier in St. Louis TI NSON RSE LG Sls a (COV } ae furnish license; operators er YAHLEM MOTOR CO., like a Fae ogg Ry 1 ~ Bg By orey, Bridge at Uni “J FORDS—6 roadsters. “1923. 1924. _ 1925: | DODGE- 2 Sedan ; late high hood model; Ut Ss. g Ab re "Ick CO 2837 | “Unelsr-PAedged Used (hs° \ é: ition. _GRand_7761. | (ey Fea rane. ___{c8) | and full equipment. Chauffeur driven; had | FORD COUP like new; $55 up: terme. 1905 Loc ttn wpe A; the best one made in its beau- | WILLYS-KN 1G a [Grand i ze, ind ellround operator: » the best of care, Cost new $2350 and All repainted and reconditioned ; first- = tiful original condition: 5 dise wheels and teed riec H \Seatine —pa edt guaran- , =. » one Friday and @ Fi ont ES, Automobile Loans Worth easy oA 898. YAHLEM abd price class running order; eve tires; $1 gets | FORD—Roadsters, 1925 and 1994: tires; 2 bumpers and complete equipment. = argain. €9°) Maston. _ Know the joy of driving a spick and span auto—one : $5 Beauty Shop, 165 om ae ; no object. Ca be bought today for | 9%: 12 months to like new every res pect: easy terms. You can expect wonderful service from | h little to bu ») i 59 &, MMM Joan on cars. or bought. 1644 |$1050. Hurry for this. Terms or trade SOUTH SIDE BUICK AUTO RIEFLING, FORD "DEALERS. this beautiful automobile; just ie ‘che "elon edged Used Oars? | that is dependable, one that costs you little to buy and tel rienced ._ good poco ae Be detterson. (cS) | 1035 N. Grand. ? Jetternon & Lafayette. LAciede 7800-4 0107, | 2501 8, Jefferson. Open sunny and nights pee =, family. Alw te LC eS | less to keep up )) b 4 s ‘ a” (ie ~ 4 vi. Ou .) r - | . . : ¢28 ary sacred Overall Clean. ‘mes =~ AUTO LOANS CHEV! a era dar; runs 0. k.: FOR D—Coupe. ‘4024 ;” Ai condition. lock 1924, if 5. Y928: 330) 76, 1 a $125 | Jand Ine, .. Grand and ine. centrat 1340, 1924 WILLYS- KNIGHT : if et = —_—-_—_{e ut refinanced more money aéd- cH ee Sewn.__§ 4 Easton. (c7) | go90: ‘very easy terms. Another refin- | down; ll in’ Al conditio ready to go-| a Th n is a real bargain rub- The allowance that we will make can be applied to ({ ae ~—. woman. expe at: 4 ae a : balloon tires.| ished’ in co for $300. Remember for today. MONAR "137 Locust. i C ‘és Vora’ we fully guaranteed, e0g S ; > | the down payment, and the balance will be budgeted to seg “es jarnes Hospital, “PPR AIS ALS Cc 0. | SHE VROLET~ ase 2 44 &. Broadway. | | TR ai we have sold dependable used FORD—Roadster, Ae good y condition ; ER N NORTH _BRANCH. ms . Gran . your convenience ae > ; £ 1: — " ” 40! oo AN RD—Ooupes: $125 140. Another for $160. Very liberal | 1925—DODG plod na | p ; al: private » home : for T 24. ts a 38, 3028 Locrst. L. (c30) | to $225; terms if wanted 933 Olive TOES SON AUTO CO., 3667 Olive. $1 other for 6 | Perfect closed ond in the wie ot con- | Touring Cars For Sale >. . , Fe fox HSR5~ Post Distt dl TO LOAN ra V IML Ls JOHNSON AUTO CO.._3667 Olive. | dition. | First-grade ‘balloon tires; a real | 91 a 1 Prices Consistently Lowest ie 2. Post-Dis. ‘94 INEY CHEVROLETS—10O laté coupes, Sedang, [: FORD—Roadet 1995 starter. aamaaun- 1 verve. Te | BUIC K——Tourings; | severa ones; re 3 n silk dresses; att ractive i tourings, etc., $80 up; terms. 2506 S. b} ¥ ¢} a id Ford steel pick-up | WEST "SIDE BUICK AUTO ©O., | aUYCR ‘aa ior tour 4 are io fe "8 “Shiekmas ed operators, ON AUTOMOBIL ES Jefferson, ’ ; ._ «* 924--FORD nea pict Res vy snvonditineae and repainted. first- | ‘prime. ighway and MePherson. hy RT] , | | 4 _= Shickman. 704 Wea Di ; t C ORTHWEIN 3024 LOCUST | Several very good Prices low: | class condition throughout: cuaranteed, | mar 0305. Open evenines. ‘Lin / t% ) dreeses: must be expeccil Louis Discoun a) Qger raya JEFFERSON 3700|'*"™"Weer sine BUICK AUTO 0O., 8275. POE JOHNSON MOTOR CO.. "Ueber-Peedged. Used Qurs? BUICK ¢—Touring; private owner, pee |i © € ; Brog., 1021 Wash inition. yest Rates Confidential |, Y24 Chevrolet, 4-pasenger coupe: new | Kingshighway and McPherson. Natural Bridge at Union. | money; newly painted and overbauled: ° ve on #9 77 Washincton (100) | : uco- paint; good tires and motor: $100 | | DElmar 0305. Open _¢ evenings. paneer e 9 reasonable. 3017S. 37th around, to take charge of ea own open Sundey_and_evenings. _ 1999 BO COUT PE ORTHWEIN soet Locus; - 1924 DODGE SEDAN BUICK—Light 6 tourin 9 o basseneer os 2% ring SUMmMer months, an- 4- Passenger Chevrolet Coupe 1922 FORD on a JEYPERSON 3700/ = The unparalleled bargain: Al shape; | cellent condition: , terms, 2607 1817 LOCUST ‘te particulars, address and } Rea + $25 is » low price fora car in good con- 1923 Ford roadster: in Al condition; fully euaranteed and equipped; eurprising- Bellevue. HI (c6) Ea wk D-4. Post-Dispatch. S f Look! ' KUHS. we 378i. see todas. pF ng we re cleaning house. Come here $50 down. Cpen evenings and Sunday. | ly cheap: long terme. s it at onee. RUICK-1022 ane e 550. Nash. S385; . . ra _te89) OP - 3+_3._ Grand. oon: the better values will be sold first; | g¢ as USED CAR EXOHANGE. 2944 Locutt. Durant. $195; all Al. 3505 $. Gren ; : af 7 DON’T OVERLOOK 33 om—ers to tert} . Uklsnr-Medged Gus” our -6-cylinder, 7-passen sedan of , \ OUTH DE BLICK BRANCH, 2 brand-new cerd tires: othare 50 per | BUICK -ibo2. 6-49: 7-passenger “pare ) - = b | Chevrolet coupe, 1923: new! inted; t ° ; ck machines ; good | Auto | () NS ote ceckeeneet: & tires 80 per Cont ; | __PArkview oan. a evenings. 1925 FORD ROA TER | make ideal service car@® $225 cash, or repented. rentcheled: (at 0 hor” Locust Oars F Sale | E e equipment; 2 rs, stopligh . “wes ; LIKE) 2 § seecust Y employment. B-4 dl 250; easy terms. MaccART HY fame ete,s ORTHWEIN 3624 LOCUST oe — s every tpinat cheap! See) oo “Gueaaye, ae Fy mma (whan Pe ae icK_fouring” car; with winter top; Touring Oars For sale is “7 6320' Delmar. Parkview 2526. Op JEFFERSON 3700 |}, ,'04 eee oe Tet ne. "3041-43 Lo Tate | “good condition; 1918 model; $60. Phone ‘ [ & BRO 993 me ~ fe asin tad 292 Open | liberal ay 2944 Locust. Motor Co... Inc.. 3041-43 Locust, {88 | tio one BS Jeo Jaen . » $25 to $1000 evenings and Sunday. va | 1924 style Aap coupe: mechanical con- 0 | DUURANT-—Sedan. late model: u ster. | Lindel! 8934). aot ns a , 3 CHEVROLET COUPE | dition Al; $75 down; open Sunday and 1923 FORD ROADSTER _ | ing good cendition: cheap tre, BUICK-—1925-24-23-22 ie ter 6 tour- a be thorourch) se 4 IN FIVE MINUTES La . 1 ] | : “ ~ 4 ae 4 | ae SJ Only $100 for the sweetest running | Olive. : tc 4631 Ray big seeiction; A-1; terma: must be thoroughly ex- @m . Ee at agin get aie models; all in good condition and | ) ‘ 7 : Ford in our stock: this car is Al in ev- | FORDS— 4 as “Tr EY a ees oe ler cars 9 sclect f from. wages a ie Oo Te ae Pe ten o ae ; ane os | SON. Se pore. 680 ” west "Bark ‘5 a Grave gave: — ‘Tr . WS investigating among friends, M4 8024 LOCUST | See Ne re. seest bareeins ever oler SOUTH. Shae oy ae PRASCH. | on. avi “peeavonte crane | 1 35, fo vi GOTT’ ] ()>\ Kk RALL IN- Pmistives or employers. ORTHW EIN JEFFERSON 3700 aA Louis: aay terms you want. Veen | PArkview dean ee ie evenings. pty me 7) brass new; $90 Ae) | BUICK > Sy gg 3 =. "DA WE GOT T | nen oC . » “ Rnd Nha nll | ong i) cylinder mous for $ kN For factory Old loans paid off, Balances at | 1925 Chevrolet Coupe; motor, paint and | GU ARANTY MOTOR CO., 2936 Locust, | #H AYNE Ss RO. A DST 8) R. $195. trade. terms. 2606 38. Jefteredn. di | forn anee. ona ‘economies! operation; five- RAY ETTE : ’ d . a agen ae ons boven ai = he pane _ —_e | eas | - ) FORD Sedan, fine shape pil new “eurd | passenger: entire car is rfect. These iS; experience On. err payow nore money . en Sunday and evenings. | "Welhn-Medaed ised tars” | The Big “6” speed burner: here's a late tires; clans extras, pri ate owner: $100) cars very oehdoms offered for sale on the) } d pivanced. 1994 CHE VROI ET c fa) & PE ps : s . mode! haby mn wonderful condition and | take« t bs usta car mark If you are waiting for | th; goo position Nourteous and friendly treatment. ) m - : 1924 FORD COUPE the biggest buy on the market. Try and) PORD—Se sta 7 ated only $80, |. ®° aetna x , a" sure and see this; al-| outa. tourin wear a oul See it and drive it today. - Open evaiings med sunday. ways Ope “If bought frum us ~ pis, terms; ‘liys- -Overland Inc., 3200 Loe ARANTY New paint, new tires. mot nod : ti : hae A ti “agg lo ; “ Wid—Ford. late ton truck for V@a- | roadste: tlie? 4390 Olive. (c&9).| asance, Mi rth h 430° 5, Euclii DEl- ear in perfect condition all the ner | CH BV ROLET—Tourings: ’ ih rfeet oor: nothing tf ike i : ood wages. Vv = 5; : ot z down pavinent ob reomingy ca 3 - peer | WOODS. 3933 Olive. a y- Archer, 'N. uciid, tend) ar ..de. . lly page AE AP ge on | 3. $1295 up: terms: kh “heaa 8 |! ie re: pertest i m ae lies. ev ae : " 7°99 Miasouri ‘eRQ) | 7E—Coupe;: } i in rantae reece. ee er Utes . Ae Yo Pa > pov = 3 exce , at FORD Sh 1), N \ eitinnss j 1733 Hu pmobite aport : #100 down. | A 7 MOTOR CAR CO. 5 | . ct «1868 Railway Ez. TERS a i 2 >. ~ eee pen ments. SOUTH SIDE BUICK BRANCH, UNIVE RBAL. 4401 Locust. _Open 2b Spon every eventing. I 1 Ls, a . agon Z : j Ali. $401 Lor 7 i or —_—- = — R d : twee ee | ° sate tO LW —About @5 years ola?’ -- i” Obes satis. DODGE 4 re) "PE, $450 PAK isis Delmar mt. eventn * Oa ster New peint; tires good: $100 is rock- | CHP TROLET—] 925 touring. serial 21k; | 2189 rest 5264. Rebuilt ané . pees little about bookk eap! nw m5 CHE \ ROI, ry |" ( ‘(OAC HW ,; Farkview ) _Open ev a bottom for a car in as good. condition as last of the 258; oer Sg and runs like LOOK MOON SPORT renolats; sico? ane , the publi NMunning | Yahiem hase anothe bientnens coupe iD Q- > Special six. four-pagsenger reGinishes : ' you may be able to get the saine | pew Commereial C 4 ¢ 3301 Wash- L 1 25 truck in every Wey; v, oor, Holland Bidg. (c’ oa fecame So 5 robes practically bump~ | wonderful condition: owner ome CARN: | 1925 MAXW ELL COUPE fa new tite: perrect running shane: $375: Loge for less money, but, betier> us, | ing. sArfield 652 wa | The } te Duco finish, balloons, 4-whee tuk : “> 8? aneaee on ro ments ey waiy &@ new his loes your ~ oe Bam dy “Sunday, for this pa ermés: monev-dac guarantee alwave eh psig, ; a > b> he f 4 om ae hd nt, A te gow | hm NT ES ge AR don't miss it. wonder ful car; ae See, ee ruarantoed | Mov’ ND CITY AUTO CO. 2007 Locust. | *?4 Le aa © Fee do: 3° | GHEVROLBT.- 12 4 ome l et abiem for “price, a ag out otfice cierk ik "xX: oI / { } 9 atte ~ . nic C ¢ ™ . ) ‘ of auto line: nal lary open. ‘ XT MOTgH Co." 20%i ae. — AHL eM "s. 1035 N. ———---—-— | and good tires: very economical transpor- | WILLYS-KNIGHT—Roadster, 1974 model, | Bs it a) H SIDE BITicis BRAN( H, poms wits adie’ Lee. 4467 Eas " ted rive h easy #5950. Buy e r Mt) Railway Ex. ¢e) VELA > — oy A al --U0ul, o-pas | “PODGE COU PE tation. small cash payment. balance 12; in such fine condition that it is ready | PArkview bate meine’ evenmes. | ton; always open t today for $675: mY af + 9 We have, several Aitterent “a ust) ae ver | mont hs | to take trip across the country: very , ° ii SS oO em che N.— Grand. ___ —— eke er x - i m® MOTOR CAR CO., 2601 Locyst. 4-passenger; new paint: motor good: 8 | a CHRYSLER USED CAR STORE. scarce fi the used-car mareen : eal | HUDSON BROU GHAM. | CHEVROI [T1924 touring: ~ signe ~ M ON’ OU ING . nui Ine on terials “eXxDe- = f : > | Peal 3's at $115: emal! eid ce cakes | G. BERR ¥ ietfe NC.. 3610 | claesy: if you want the best there are | Thorough',s reserv ice aia recon. | Pa wg pe rougnsy + mee og ; Mac- tal 1 i duco a = AE nay are one wey tt shige NY mene an hee a ; an > months to pay on balance; 35 o 2928 Locu “% erson ee t fail to this. onl 45. Always | tioned; tire ‘ondi- ; Nelmar § oon tires, ou - te ee apal ye me4 C lev eland st ‘oach, $6: 50° Years to select from. 2928 Locust ____ re 4s ae rear Ne Rane. yy Bim f+ it’s ood.” or he. gh ly oud’ ‘and bee ye | CARTHY: 4 PARDUE eni nd Su a ge 4- wiiee *nvdrauite Lg "BOE. is os al = shan. sips ir “purpose “ws "Box. ‘co 87. P D 7 an tun very little and oen hardiy be SOUTH en ICK BRA BCH, M OON i ‘OU PE, BD | Willys-Overland, Inec.. 2300 Locust. CEn y nent 4 ance 12 months. aay : 6 Onn eines tRING "| perfect: gf MoT 7 Aa ee | Sheen new: has be thorouchiv ¢ 57 elmar bi. ; ( ' st Ie UTo Co. ’ 7 aK, yeh L ue VEttervon Sy, wn . 3 cepert Prat eave a ig wesw ree gyre PArkview 4858. Open evenings | ° Peur agree eye + ag tt 51800: ee fen) 2280... 4 a ® Settoauna ") 7. SIDE Bt “ihe ‘de THM). 0107. Dueo paint; goed hiptead 7 and looks 5 MOON TOR CAR Oo. 3145 1 mm the heart of any fair metd: tires are, ~~ > — motor, ali tuned up a whee. most | ike new: a vear to pe 189 Delmar. . res SR ER i. cont Spend condition and sou will sarkiin's DODGE COUPE fore: arth vee oe Seoee VARA S | Sedans | For Sale HUDSON SEDAN—1923 Shr FIDE BUICK AUTO, COs s97 | ———a, ben sveny tren experienced, WRO Tr EC "we thie; worth easily 3800; | 4-passenger, 5 wire wheels. with good “ears | Be yet ; - passe * Ca 1 fine conditior od | -———-———__— ~~ vf ] " bs etail work: state ela: ’ tires. clean interior and exterior; has rood | big Seo to 188 + 0G ee sale, DOOU. 1924 Aubu rn Sedan soled ‘seat cave re: idea ‘service car. 3333 CHEVROLET TOURINGS. MOON TOURING rierce vou have had. o¢ : YAHLE M. 1035 _N. Granc, | motor and will give real service: $95, on | Hurry to ‘. Gran ston vinci Locust, JEfferson 30R4 Open evenings. Late models; repainted, reserviced and Late model; wth lots of extras an et @ atct senieiivaiaises ad Pi —Coaches. 1926; new and slightly | terms: 35 others to select from | Easy riding and handling: easy to look at: | -- Pa , — lin first-class condition tgp reer smi ready | cheap price of $450. OPERATOR — Exper!- need. ST). 482 .f naston) SOUTH SIDE BUICK BRANC HH. eary to keep up: easy to pav for: easv to Look Serv ie Men. Read ito go. at $50 and UP: ~ m@m come to pay. MOON MOTOR CAR CO. superint ndent, Missouri MEX—Coach. 119124: e 1] - tion: 5748 Delmar bi. 44 Men \get vour monev back if vou™gon't like it: , ”- D ' SOUTH SIDE BUIC K AUTO, CO (c) 4 ann), xcellent condi tic PArkview 4858. Oven evenings. ° alwave open. 7 -} assenger lHludson Sedan Jefferson _& Lafayette. LAciede — 0107, 83115 Yocust. JEfferson 0087. — ATOR Th aera 100 down. 4464 Easton. (c7) - SS | 4 oe sae che Corner in |MOUND CITY AUTO CO. 2007 Lecust | Cgme from a private famivi; chauffeur | . 3024 UST Open evenings. ree board. for vacation: ESSEX CO ACH, #495 : ~@ standard Ri. 4 ° BUICK—19235 seden; refinished; perfect, | de iyen: fully equipped: this car will make | ‘ORTHW EIN JEVFERSON 3700 Used Quis” ] 3. » =~ Tost DD epaich. (7 w , ID de ws THE FI NEST STOCK { WHET SIDE BU 1CK AUTO Co. x pre ity, hig ig bargain. 70) Gravois. 6) ’ rea! money. Owner Wants quick sale, 1924 Chev rolet touring; g00d tires and | ‘Apeber- Ptdged erier ced ita N Dar id. iiliv equirped. like new, ruearanteed. U Kingshighway and McPhereon BUIC K—19° °”, Maater @ix. fullv equipped $575: terms: trade ; , | motor; $75 down; open Sunday and eve- thew 18s sprinc.(e) iE Site free road service. a > DEImar O308h. Open evenings. perfect; D000 -miles; cost $1730 Hb gays GUARANTY MOTOR CO. 2936 Loeust. _ | nings. (el) 7-Passenger Late 1924 ano i r1us Fw 7 e BE-SUICK (| MPANY. 2837 3. Grand, | LOW Es oT I RICES ‘OAKLAND—1923 coupe; Al ghape: $150| ago: leaving citv: snap. $1250 ‘y- ns? | TRY. cy oe: “"Pilacion. 1055. ike new; MOON CNet OO Event ME ESSEX 6 GOACH. $450 COUPES wow. $h| cash. 84554 Gravois. | down 06484, 89) “Uehen-Pedaoed Used | low price, HI BER... 2001 Leapet. 6-58 cant saicosi ses ar y ae io ‘ Dodge, driven 3000 | OAKLAND—Late ‘25° 3-paseenger fandau- | BUICK— -Master 6 sedan; 1924 model; 6- ! ? “ Lo ogee re 445. 1924s ere's the tourjn thet you'v pose saonccds come Feadt Mier poet: wot evervihing “on. it: /} miles > Hh let "coupe, at a price. _pawenger: j0, good, condition: price, is | 1926 HUDSON BROUGHAM | Caailiac touring: Hudson speedsier, $15 looking for!” hae 2 phar pn peri¢gnced: com ° j } } ade. Ci r 1¢ y y cust. } we “ . nia, ve X\ tr ind te = eth) phe R NTY N Mi ITOR CO. 2936 Locust, | a lete ' ms HUBER J aod — z= ver-Buiek, (rrand and Lindell Phone F ully equipped Ww ith all accessories, | ~ S8t9 aed refinis D CAR Vx. e readv for. werk, $13 ir . | C Psa “wt pccomplete .* . LOOK! 1924 OLDS Se I c5) | practically brand new; greatly reduced. See | ~ LOOK! - € HRYSLER! antced: USE yp a week off. Slo Man : (n-LMedged Used (hves” | H ‘A 3 a #1500 COUPE FOR $3595 i—1024— Buick Master ‘‘6’’ ——— t tod Wel guarantee the condition ST 'YLINDER SPORT, $895 HAD NGE. 244 | _ +g Peg 1 ‘ Page - — ma gnifieent condition: examine | Lone eh a: , X-O NASH-—~Tovuring. Sa saad aix jundry work. Af ESSEX COACH Ford, very specta | Can't be told fromm new: just the car to) and drive it thoroughly: 4 fines — WERER'S. 1817 Locust. Here's an almost new job at helf cost: fect condition: run ; wiil ell Jo- | aund fehl | Jewett 6, most complicte \ v hit the hills ond Sones with thie eum- | car unquestionably; guarantee 19° 25 HU IT PMOBIL E SEDAN | wonderful two-tone paint job. New bel-j et bargain: leaving oy rallies; ee ally fil for a quick sale; perfect | Eesex 6 coach ......-. 5 mer: any terme . a low price: terme; complete. . ‘loons. 4-whee! brakes. Fastest terme. 1816A Warone t A few selections; most or our VAHL EM. ee ON. _ Grand. UN! NIV ERSAL. $4()1 Locust. Open nights. if vou want a practically new car, se@| the road. Worth eaev $1100. ° pis , peady: i __YAHLEM, 108; pes | fer for $895: come quick; will be | OAKLAN . ABS touring 8 r SIaE: ee ‘487 - : > mt “ } , eee enna my, for wenera: Kitt hen 6) uaranteed : long terms: 4400 ic bra “4 cR'S. 27°99 WN 1923 this Hup (an be bought at « great sac- stock is original new finish or newly ane TC) meat | OV ERt. oe ia ween: 19% of a se “BU ICK SE DAN- | rifice owner out of town; termes: trade | before 3p, mM Terms or rade. repainted; first-class; everyone seec- | ’ 21 Rarto: | f — ny We Az pT 9333 | GUARANTY MOTOR CO., 2986 Locust YAHLEM. 1085 N. Grand. | Enaton. OVERLAND—Touring, 1924; excellent Look! Essex, $550 [if ing our, uses cars snasvel 9° emt, STEAL P| Geet tines: moter im time sendition, wie | ful condition; ne wonder; weve fh : Lac Ih ff 8084. Open even ngs ; ae caneivien: ‘ acyet. Jie . om Be. | H [ Pp > SE [| DAN, $75 | DODGE hap « t, 2 m6) McNair #¥.| condition; new » S071 _— pA 7” lwavs S223 care. for Children; ® 4 res ‘pa: , ee Bt — 192 ° e° andv: w offer bal deor sedan With i ’ ‘ ' > i. , a Credit om a lan ree: ¥: 95 family, SLI Portis. ot mim, leads the world in price) i, and see for yourself. $25-$50-$150 P Nermain: tere — 1924 | coupe: dandy: | Mat | brakes and fully equipped; cost new $1505; | burn. $250; money: -back guarantee: al | [DSTVIRI, hq vo a a aay Loonst. Open nights. Toe : s) : ~ eh - here is one of his leaders. — down: weekjy and monthly pay- STUD B KER—d-passenger coupe eo | here’s the big epecia!l and is marked to sell Mot ND t CITY AUTO CO., 2007 Locust. | DODGE —Late “Yourtng: high heod ~ mode, | n, 25-40 veara of oe YAHLEM 1035 N. Grand. | mente; trade in your old car. Ae @ ish ~ $2 2758: germs. trade. 4821 Waston, irae dow t delay: terns & Grand. Ty fc ) : iin eplendid condition throughout: if | PIERCE- ARROW eowork. with famil “ot f ares ae ner ways open. WILSON MOTOR CAR — 57 Ta Zz. | YAHLEM, 1030 N, Gran ~— L OO ! HU I SE DAN, $550— you are waiting for something od here | perience, reference. B@®. 4 ai each 19%", at your price ang Co, Paige and Jewett Distributors, STU SHAKER 1? 5 specia COUPe; |S: NE W TY PE NDILLAG ( is; cheap: always Open, ‘If bDoucMt | 4.passenger sport, late model, Call “ae aah (eho =e 482 4 Baston. 2921-2 Locust. passenger. used n months; in city only: a A » Late mode) Think. Yahile m cant knock from Us it's good,’ Willya-( verland. top. winter and surnmer curtains. A ‘aed euperin! nash Bier, $025, late: beautiful; fully. tell —— a new. for halt T's: Bm deal- - ~y +p uo d bg ma o- ear tie gah and en enoe aie hie Inc.. Grand and Pine. CEntral 4640 .(c) | dition: saan or ere MOTOR sex’ dress factory; Ogg Beni soso. $701 Gravois. ce) | SS clede "8041. ‘ : (eT) | an; fully equipped; big @iscoun . | - leads 1 world in value and price.t. i JON LOR , ' “etre ‘ : 1’ wi"C : setae car and seve a lot of a af See today’ yom pe % . . | 'N. Grand. en Pre “ “te) Fag bei rai, ai a” (a al "DSON” { ‘YACH. $175 | E SSE xX COUP $150 CASH | Open eveninge and Su Hurry ; age WH At a W Grand DODGE TOL RING ‘TA eR i €: itinished excel! i " he usew ork, ) Een Al throughomt, One “3 s . k th | “eten-Pledgedd Used Cres” | WH. OWEN CO.. 318 ‘Washingtow. : aie eee ae “ "674 1922 mode’: one of the best models ore ama. 207 fit. mrt Nem raaka. (OB) sak RU bICK COMPANY. 2837 N. G | famous te myn a “like Dew ont min | 1925 STAN ARD COUPE CHANDLER sean will sacrifice: V3) | JBWETT 6—Brougham ; 926: rai oump. Dodge ever built in perfect sha ~ in every land. a _ 4B) _ : —- a, : MPA y 7 ivTand hove. Open evenin TQ __ sermis ‘ : ers’ gave 50 per cen! teria. Ww iliiams., Wwe) motor nis siptton a ™ | BTA ee, | hed tithe Hurry on . ' . stter n newer care, n° | AY DSON COACH, $395 | GUARANTY MOTOR CO., 2036 Locust. Thie, excellent Segre se 4 | CHANDLER SEDAN | 4390 Olive _st._ _ 4089) | beticr than et oa ghrewd buyer wilt; this care {te AL, PSCkep ir Co.. y | HHT | \ eet feature to draw the crowds to | FOKDS—15 late coupes. like new, woe OP: 4. w 4 all accessories; covered by 7-pessenger; car makes fine appearance : IEWETT 1924 brougham: balloon tires. | cognize aa a genuine bargain; G. M. A. | a: n bi. : | a, IC : = m's beautiful array of automo- trade, terms. 2506 5. Jefferson. t | power Tul uarantee and ‘very viberal motor in Al condition. 3833 Locyst. JEf-| _mechanica! condition ee, fo 1. at SP ter gare ote eaject oe | et omine ~ we a eed is perfect throughput and foOmbD-—Coune. No. #4. ~ i008 ihe 7) terms, EBER'S. 1817 Locust. fersor BOSS. Open evenings. | 3 incense a . nigois eee my TH SIDE eoce BRA! NCH, | "Rtephens a 4. cag $i most new h cent of _aheann; trade; terms. sua. y 3024 LOCU 8041-43 La ‘ust (o89 ) FE. ‘ . ) — bi, ~PArkview 4858. evenings. | 3 Feston. ‘oe to 30, for tem- iy. " Foch ee see ine = ATUTZ 4 PASS. COUPE IORTHWEIN sO Yoo, | US eee SEDAN inet srupEnAR ise seal ‘a | kk: just . 1085 N. Grand. ee ew: SAS up: terme, | Wonderful S800 — for $850. One | 1923 Chevrolet sedan; motor, paint and ’ ' 95 FI INT al ear: funk: try it; $4 ical Work; 0 —— | FPORDS—8 coupes. a . voar frge read SOM PANY. ©8387 N. Grand. | tires in very good condition: $110 down. Here's @ late 1924 broweham sedan de LOOK! 1920 das GRAUPNER. ais Locust. nd write good a Delon ecto Ali (Ors? : terms. trade. — B844 | Ss. Broadway, some | 3 KU HS- BU 1¢ kK (*¢ _ 86 _sN, SPE Open Sunday and evenings. uae fuliv equipped: erat bP olay , ans SA VE $1000 & : ' PORDS—S late counes: almost new: trade. 9 Ci 4 ( Ny under # muarantee” oN! — 4-wheel brakes. ul SASO takes i tie Cente oipet spore touring, ; | ls 23 HE R JL ET SEDA GU. : MOTOR « OO. 2HHO Locust. balloon tires: all-glass enclosure; run only | yearly new as a used car can be: : ban nA + Bho. 1 Lemp ic8) —— ‘sud ete ee i RD —Coupe, Tt DLE {BT excellent condition: | A car fer service work: makes ‘tin car; Duco, equipped. _2 \itLEM, 1035 M. Grand. egy em 1on ’ . ™ i a er i Lp- | = yo 4M. = The nT an ideal all-year car; ex $325. down. taht Baston. (c7) pearance: good condition throughout. ‘ar “bon Redasd Used Cues? MAXWELL —-sedan, like wat FO ae sas KI -Tourings 24s "“d5— low as | | minke fa of travel: and paint; $370; terme o ive oe ean tere. sods Ol ive, on this fully guaranteed TB ly Sa.m., room ,. @ “1924 HUDSON GOACH * Jere. oe BY. | os GUAKANTY fect ; ‘will mort: pane | Repainted. rebuilt, good rubber. read) | MARMON— Tue de luxe sedan, beautiful m0 miles; cost SL085; eu crigee; forma | | SPECIAL 6 STUDEBAKER PORD—1025 ispatch. go. $195. Monarch, 3137 Locust. Kiuasell, or trade. : bsith CAR EXCHANGE, Sen TEE s coupe 10; good condition: Locust. Jefferson 3084, Open evenings. 3) | (evs os ~—- and SOLICITORS Locus. corner Garrison av, | bargain 4968 Northland, __4e5) 1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN . TAR WELLueedan: late 1034; origiual | >' -~=0g “het ¥ | condition : “sac Exen cheaner A, hen you a OMEN anf * ed, Ds, POR S oy as ana ord ee conan? | | Roadsters For Sale ; Practically brand-new: a pleas ure . A 2 B | paint new car e@;ypearance - gua ran Lew é | rite “p35. ve ve Jiortel = ao a. 2 canvass. &O0 er Edad Used Guys? 46h Ta : Hina : BUIC K—1925 roadster, Standard 6. | this car at the low price we quote. as represented; $410; terms, (rade. JPG 1 OnD- Toure: 4968 North: nd. cb) 2404 N, Sarab. (46%) Be 994 ew ' te ee npe. § S525, wood comeli’s) | _eauipped; beauty. 1800 Ruesell. __(c) | Suerantec’. laty . vert: cure Bn i tae 12.015.303. motor 8235: | “Ueler~-Pttdlacd Used on hounewives and Sib Mag LV ETT COM re scape INED, tartar Gemount- BULGES Rengeter, Pe era aa Oe TEVROLET SED: MOON —Petiie sel, 1025: Peay sel 5 POM wm Teas grab Olive etd) = . = . » © 70 pa i ‘ i. Saturday or Sup ied z Mm Leng-terme: $4 7. on be 4 takes | ables: $95: $15 down. 4464 Basieg. eA. Studebaker. $100. terme : 3 ( ‘HEN ROLET SED AN OAKLAND tg et then: bea ufy » sal PORDS-—7 iate tourings . perfect condi: 1926 STUDEBAKER cial solicit tig work. a tE%g z ONERER s NORT H. ——- — PP icest O28 roadster: $105: ready to 4 Fg a EM mae eee a. toon $1700: $365: terms. 4390 Olive, (cB®) re trade. terme. 1860 a yee oe “Some guar oS re Duplex © een. Z een Ne tO ord Me 2730 N. Grand bi. FORD—Gogpe; TPBs, vefininned:, fine gon- llcenge trop. Flint Auto Exchange, $72) ine’ for economical tratmogrtation gee this OAKLAND SEDAN, #6" Sot came, terms, ‘Sia Sort State. : beet : * (c} 2g MOON 9 TM OR Cc Q AC Se | easy terms. M Maxell. 0 Olive. ©) BYICK——K-44. 6-cylinedr Ty not | = age «y coduens trom Bi7e to See Here’s an almost new car, in as pretiy | | "hh Touring. oa. anes Be. | pore , erat ey off if $45 a week ga tier’ o ‘ FORDS—Co oupes ; “$965; 1924. $269: junk; real car: try it out; $50 down. (GoM aA. C. terms: 35 other care to eondition as any on t market. at half the like onary’ 845 uo. terms. 1906 Lovey. | eh Ne NOR end thin if vou ¥ = ” » in irs ‘clans condition; a real 92°. $95; all RR oy new tres: chi GRAUPN PR. 8418 Locust. Open night® | geject from. cost: haa 4 whee! bral tex and rus only 00 i ~ (eT) rade silk dresses, HDS” “GRRRa: oneyeand at a cheap price. terms, 3905 § Grand, ef) | SOUTH SIDE BUICK BRANCH miles; werth eag'!s - a ae ‘ih 1926 tour ike new, ' Room 182, Odeus ‘elt MOON ‘MOT OR CAR CO. | FORDS—Counes. $925: balioons, 1924-25; - ROADSTER BARGAINS | PAri 4 748 Delmar b! mote at tt erie fing “rand 200 re Gommerch ial Cr sit co Co.. S01 Vashing: Ou 1 A LS pa Fee ‘ 90 Olive st.. 7) k. ranteed - $275 down. _PArkview $858 _Open_ evenings. : coer | ton. GaArfield 65: i. . EEK ———— gee thefh: cheap: terms. 43 ive 1v24 Buick. gua - e et Q g ‘oe: : | Open every evenin (cBOD } Chevrolet. balloon irea: S100 down. ( ‘H y Ss ER R4 ~ AN ~ (Overiand “*6 Sedan, #0vo0 foRD—Tourings. 1925, “24. “23: over- | a Delmar Forest _ 5264. | = ner. aa: oy Ee 1922 Dodge sin RY: L ED 25. Becy ‘model; almost new: run be mes pad rene tated PL ae and will | ta NB 19265 ane ‘FORD — Coupe, 19247 ne Buick: geod osndition: 1925, 4-door, leather upholstery, duco , 1925; Bcyl nde me peautitul | -t ery — WANTED . (e ange couch: hew.car guaran- $205: terms. trade. Rahmbere. 4630 1032 Ford roadster: $85. finished: cueranieed mechanical condition: #500 miles: finished im pony oi two-tone RIEPLING. ORD DEALERS, a ‘te oo rw, oniv SPRA on terme. ; 934 t re v desir. low coat. $320 down, bdi- shares: fuly equipped bea i bor ! hong, S Jefferse enday — ight 5 Knows : Px oR _ Ba} hy Easton. —— bo ag | Al $s erv esirabie 0 & ~ e 01 erTpor wifes mus, be nea 19967 —aa | Doe gee a } gender: pew esther. | SOS CHRYSLER USED CAR STORE. brakes, Dem siue at the sent su 250 the 30) PL_ibee jeuring: orixina’ fio: use if. . : a4 .? “RIT ) a7 Gran. CA biggest auto vaive & e season 1 tiy used: tire and mecha nical malary, commission PIERCE RO KUH S-RI gnUICK OOn San7 = “ eon Trade or terms | __ condition: good: $120 anes. De gg ov and m 801, Coronado Hote Fv ' one : OD NS Grand. ef) ‘ E-PASS CO: ‘TH _ 228 Locust. Etforscn 3630. RESET YAHLEM., LOD NN. ; » nliehte and fundaye for outside work $55 . Br mtiear: practically ai new car On lo UALL 43.1 Lecust bh Rebuilt ai certo meatiieitnn liv 4 ved tnterview "201, Car e Rew & Tedgi . . . os : i : N. OF and. ic “R9) ; a a ve saving on this high-grade pene refinished in two-tone green like new 1 924-—R EO SEDAN@l1 AIF? ” Gea tYardner Radio a xperienced : can oe : “jonny CADILLAC CO,, The Famous 1924 Lt. ‘‘4 Sport tires: Be very ———— ooren at - very . Refinished, Rertect fires and | mechanical- Tne late b-bearing, motor refinished in : rei Was rocKs: . if JEfferson 3084. | ial. One low figure: carefus inspec ion and com y perfect. G. , Radio Special biue is im in firet-c ere'e a high-clase aw “O16 - sags eo , “sie. oe _Fvenings, of po rot ae eek ball. Perfect con- ner nvSLeR USEED CAR _ bad ceT DE aire AUTO CO. ape ip i way ae ; wanderta| oe per | Gnenenqer toroede touring. ¢ 85. mY r STORE ichway at ea ne t—thep no gocee raft any- vintage eA reece | ig a oe ee BERRY. Deimar 0: ANS. en evenmes will. appr ciate ite good condition. Jot | exe thin one, } ak ial INC., ao’ r | t arti- N. Grand. — 22 . Jeff S10 “7995 ROL | age: | I : : La” cent | vond yp heonneg pov Ronapecgt po gon ig | CADILLAC—Roadsier. 57 9. J. sport | — 2 1928 Level. Sec _ -| 1925 LLIN “BROU GHAM ($875) ee SL MOTOR CAR CO. Quek nes—Al rat BOG We aoe | : af ogph oF trade iuints mplenen,. | Diana 8 edan emo. Four-wheel brakes oon . twe- 3145 f |< eo iad: ae cles. moe): Willys Knight Coach | the POST-DISPATCH, Call MAin ° Lokes just like new, with specia! leather tone duco paint and in “first-class . ™MEOOK' HUDSON § FISHERMEN SPECIALS, $957 eT el” Ea ims Smee Lie i Abit pir doe hi LY Sate he ral : am ; en Tay t » y Mr Depke. 10 &@. Mb 4 brand. Ate PRN REECE. erokes Laclede 4 if, ‘ew tires: ect cutiGl 1. , QS | istering and fully eeniped; with new- jcal condition: leoks like new | ( aaa tai ee women ol shit aes Look’! Clev eland Rdstr., $195 car guarantee: price is reasonable, terms wouldn't think this a veed car @s there ie Aubu “Ve between 22 and me ae ] a roe te wy — Many miles of good old mileage left in pot @ ecratch or biemish on it; only S075: . : ae ae me bel Wh ExeieaMae” sad nats aay. “te hen 8 etonomical | hn mate nur ta eur, & eats nome on highways “at, Bene EX G to ate and « dandy for appearance. ‘MOON MOTOR CAR CO. KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO. and 60) LEM, SB, Grand. ery nigh ee on “tly ie eaters Eee and ss S88 Delmar. Forest | gab Loews TEttermen 2800. S acrwomice tap, mode iow E—late model ypercanity fOF ene oe o af — OMe every caeacltlf Terms or , essa rsvecial | a aedan : HUPMOBLL retail man Phone Sour yes F : very good hecem ’ ointment. Setarder, i Ceseee ce—p zs CHEM. Please sell 48 Weetmorelang. DODCE—New 1096 operin!, B elan Ueetieth “Tar: ahi “care eh | chanteal,svnaiign Au, Site, One | Servier Co x . = ~ sien ae ‘ave | son orner Grand-Olive aii a condition: eth: 03 Russel | DODGE—Rondsier: newly ge ot very | DODGE—Sedan. Dodge coupe: Dodge tour- 304143 (Rs gt — wene’ oe Se rt MN ee ee eee eee did agit? coupe |" cheap: $275: terms. #821 Baston.( ing; 1926: terms. 3844 S. Broadway. UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locum. Open nigais. " ” oe eat N. Grand. 4 id shape. 1805 pty oo & . * ,

Page 46

econ eens. AR A lM a Mp A , PRT teehee, oe Mao pe meagre date oe ~ ee tat ee 6: rect INORG 1 MEN EES, oped eta eee 8 - KS oe eae JT stay tere ” Cutt types Rte betta tah i Sieeide tober Nt Sade gE TA ae aS ree rye ob CeO st 2 AEP eh OE ag, eC er gd a Ne ch A ae er anrpewene - Nae AOE. Pica phe neh: eye Sas MAGE: MTG RAP M0 DA EMEP IIE BBP RB os Latta GPSS a * OE RG RON AGE ehh Ml REE Pa a On EA PAINE CI TREN ap PEE A oe, ti ait ae a $54 + pie’ eo te ra POS Rota ee , ire ie. ie siete bo ge 2 RMR Vaal nicl ox RT at ae ie sae, gh Re Nees 5 Oe SR eel aetip diyy Ne op AR AER © Oke oe The arcateonaliag eee aipanie os + inden ais re, ae. CRE eT et ees Ae WI ds a he Rs Leet te te Re ee ee rr one hoe ee RB pee S00 RMR PRN RR IIE il iAP h ncn 2 Er nal RAT Silt OM kT avi? $422 cxT} Arsena! DINING. ( “H AIRS WALNATT FINISH $2.50 EXCHANGE S&S CARON 'S ‘ AND MARKET : = SEN ENTH DP RERSERS— } avis Fern) ~2tING RE Tevim TTI PURNIT ROM Lafavery FURNITURE “tr s J reom flat manota bic 28 mare. PArKkvie w 5 RE ; ‘ttre ated Leon Stemer Fur NIT ] KITL HEN TABI &> Gr ~ ". PARLOR CILAILRS SEVERAL FINISHES S14) LNTONS EXCHAN: ' SEVENTH AND Sey yea > ne a een, weer ee om Se - eames ee a ee es ee Fs etl taille ~~ . ~~ bf i> Musica! snatruction AZZ— 7 » ty instruments For Sale CONN GOLD ALTO SAN APHONF “A 32 y is yous * 43 “7 D4 THIEBES MU . a a & °? if. =i4 ——§j Tuning and Repairing “N Nir Hepa ne. a ae sm: née. ot. r Me ~ Dathan . 7. m4 ena " . ‘ : btn and ; Sennen For Sate pial, oor leinon BSCoUni ahd very EN : gr ue ** ra. SEWING MACHINES ~ “=: it OR MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE me E ce- 2ise8 ofr ose | Set @een Ar ' r s 2m r = arte } ~— 2 8400 - Gilion et eh TT ih ie Kace 8.50. B Sok Ing Mila SITD« rai $1 aia ped c. o. d. You pay postage. Fordeviiie. Ky. iJ 7B—Coempiete: cheap. 40- reat 1st rs) _ = QUGaiitis *S Sabaten BiB -.. aie im the Post-Dispatch wart columns Read the Business Chance offer« —> ——y 7) ema. , Co. 364%? Basten SAVE wWONEY Br PROM FACTORY. 11ti SPR ‘Y eT H- Trem teday. “‘Semeene mar hawe the basi- ness epening yea are seeking. If ; : net advertised. pheme reur erder or ar ee *Uttabie per es: ure. Largs ' leave it with reer searest druggi«c. Market. oem —_ Gs) Pan wo ai”? reasonadit rth and dboard _ Southwest ‘ARB. ——s TL a4 at a FOR vrei ogo hs _ AR HOTEL —4 ea 7a c“usi- aa even nes shen "' . 4} ; Listrett lew and wHnect he hoes waraae In 4 = x) SPRING Comtne-ting eke 20" ame keepin 3. Bath etectr 2. Siro XN. —Beauti fui. large — botschresing reem, phene, medem. (-} lance fre-. $345." on floor for We are wiling this one ; ' 1 only | LABADIE like | . BOTANICAL INDIANA KENSINGTON ROOMS FOR RENT—WNorth ROOMS FOR RENT—West | s N.—Pieasent front hae ah, + LINDELL, L. 4308—Laree front. hnusekeepine- sonthern exposure | LINDELL. necting Park. Compton ic) BROADWAY. housekeeping; and gas. housekrep rez ‘ } stindialaianiisennge rooms. Ww aa. ebect tric rooms. > 32 3. >— Housekeeping oor. GRand 4160 CAROLINE modern convenience: 1 ————— ao A Sleeping room for ELL 4342—-Attractire rec, or *coubie ~y ~erated: every convenience: ; mH le ed. ig ? 3401—1 bs jock south yhippewa: [INDELL, 4305—Nicely furnished. furnienhe room priva famiir, ; floor sleeping mom; garage optional : exposure es (c7) SHTEENTH. 2413 : M-PHERSON. 4132—Large. cool room in Victor 4394W. apartment. $6 week. (c2 Licht housekeeping McPHE RSON. 418° | igh:. ch eertu’. — ly papered housekeen'ing room, range: McPHERSON. 4604e—Nicely furnished floor front room: gas range, bath. MePHERSON, 3963 .—Southern room: all conveniences. cPHERSON. 4060—Niceir ' front commecting rooms, with porch. 7 S.—2 rooms for ueht 7) ; EIG __nousex {(— House keeping ces c Kampvt! AT CASTLEWOOD 2-reom ciub: water. electric : , electric: $175. perch, $27 Asely VALLEY a, on greun TREECOURT FARM ly picnic and recreation Bend rd... half sieeping rooms for 1 or 2: all conven- | (8) ress R. 13. Box rent $100. Cc, Water . = OLIvE ng: "southers exposure. r sLIvE 4” s7 — Nicely furnished 2853—1638 icv) 4934—Furn! ‘urnished row : DE: mar 67 745 J ee (c8O) N. 4006 Larse ho Keeping mem. Cas ranger. Kitchenette. near bath WASHINGTON. 4382—i UN K A ASHI Pea Se nat i? Ww ASHINGT VASHILN runs ‘, TU running \ 4. fh Hh ba) j mee ore + pert 3 sie £e¢r. a wa “~eonnect ing rivate bath: eimxz 7 IN a frunt house- ze kitchenette: newty ‘water. s! ik . $7 week. NGT iN. 4 3 ——— |W apart- LISS keeping woonVven ~ Pox on modern 4060 — Extra large getached slicehenette. nmiinueus hot water —Connsecting fron: Leepnone - #)153—Roum, kiten- Eimar 7909—soutn fremt ro@m win bed ter } rooms. ; ; wae | ole ee - “ommec ting phone; prt nice } fern “conveniences: WEST PINE 404—Large front roem: 4 ad *tiail reom > on’ enienc ee Cc? WEST PINE. 4330—2 conpecting furnish- ~j “OOM and « inmgie Za rade. c4) wre PINE. 3854—Laree ONTenbe re ar® SLi ees ouseKeeD ning ist floor oe 8. TIS a shed > sleeping. preferadb Hioining sun room. br e Box Y-151. Post-Die. ‘ J % ho as APD ny ak, .! ith bab. Mr ‘a mend, ey ROOMS AND > BOARD WANTED ROARD AND ROOM Wtd.—For 2 children " county or suburbs. 4200) Page DE}- a - S363 ass . (e; os Docust—+ lean - tub. ehower x, PEGRASS BOTEL ive Sperin SOIT Ie" rated. $5 up : ers. CAPANNE SBOTEL. 5545 Cabearnmne a Homeike atrmesphere. daaly rales: European or American. IDEAL HOTEL, 2860 Locust — Running Wairr Daths. , ’ Siac ». o NEWSTEAD — Oh ve—115 roems, cewtr ‘HOTE ep Hene Teg races. HOTEL. : weea.y Alc AZAR $1 feveicheil: running water Dest Lraneportatiion, od, — 4th and “Chesiz ut . lay up: weekly $5 up. (cA rent amid carfare - aia 8m “oo i. comfortabDie Ao. runting kot caid 7TS3. N.—Apart ment "OoOOom, twin beds: WINDERMERE HOTEL “orn fort Sane Tttheut extrare- t) ine ~inE 4 fae Tange #114a—2 “aA. SINK. 9 a Art A Se a , : ia : ~“* of ‘ HERMITAGE HOTEL hecheicts heme of comfort. erery hath: Eaerop-an pias. my DElmar 464° , ° or suite: L208 3063-——Roems for - 20 Tw o free neue. Foren 22 r2eas ceNsiNetoe Re Front “oueekee pine Toons rery Gesiable. FOress 7748]. CBS) ” (8) : ‘er ne eg ‘Kitchenettes; sleep room ; 47} 4238. (cB) , ‘INA ri... 5851 - ee] aver, eet floor kitchen- ; Send for —— and _ GOLDMAN REAL co... ETC. Pa FLATS, AGENTS’ RENT LISTS FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. 804 Chestnut. NG8s. L125 N. Broad L1U1 Levee. 5-story elec- — Gevane. 32.000 square 317-19 3. | feet: 6413-15-17 senate oo. 221 N. 30th st. ) MS. | $05 S&S. 3d st.. first Goon 4 rooms 315 Walnut si.. rar room ; ABLES. 3000 N. Sth. rear — 3300.02 Wisconen COLORED PROPERTY. ii118 S. Compfon. second floor 1417 ae et.. first and second 1419 ae st first and second 1833 Division st. first floor .. nt roe oo Apartments for” Lease \ 5946 Kingsbury; first floor west: 4 MMMNs, SUN parior. 2208 —— SOSA De Tonty: CORNET &€ ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut St. ee ee Northwest 49694—S-room— efficiency ; gant fygnished: janiter service. ein it, 3225—3 first fleor west. 5 roema, onamuneamnenl . onnecting SPALDING. - carage Por re 7 ARSENAL. tive arrangement: a and pat Ay (80: CONNECTICT T. 39xx—4 room apart tile bath — 626 heat. front: will —- good tien. | ieT) | N. +; 2405 decorated: Chestnct._ Sasee aes 71 seven reems. 4. L. EPSTEIN & SON, G1? Chestnut. LAPAYETTE. 3s 1686 —T-reem heat. taiter. reagomabie. efficency: ov MAin South Side. here Tate tt) suit. SHENANDOAH. 4 4547—New. “ex - room, breakfast room. kitchenette a ‘ ’ VIRGINIA, 3010—4 rooms. new: heat and janitor. Southwest LA ANSDOWN NE. 53023—5 reogma, iower. with | —— meiern, Southampten. (cB: DOWNE. 4905-07—4 large rows. and cheerful. newlr decorated: . faernace. ftaniter service: rent res- — LAc lece 4313. APARTMENT—De Mun Park: rooms. one sunroem. sunram. north frugi- + * Tate to gull tenant. Phone CAbany 7600. : (md: reoms. modern apart- ment: rent $8: comcessi.o to respen- sibie tenant. (c6) CLEMENS. 3065—6 roems. newly decorat- second floer BOYLE. 345 ».—4 (c7) See 6180—> janiter supplied. *leam janitor aervice. , 4306. RASTGATE. 618—4 EC(UiID. 738 N —Agactment a east front roams: tw! beds- ferred. waikinga distance “um POREST PARK. 49582 ment. $50: opposi:e For Foren Park. POREST PaRK 441584 "O€=NS. Dorch remeomabic. HEMAN. party rasonadD 5 porch. Cali ry 300LJ. KINGSBURY. 5734—New 4 rooms; -2- for ti. garasre. {Ahanry MAPLE. hall een { Abanr 45I°R. ‘cB? - Mee, cebox . furnished: deeo- | Ta tod a tt te so excellent. quiet perhood , com! shaded: can- san a, ane — 4 - ' modern. (c80) | | KINGSBUAY us s | eerne aa herte@esst leer mr’ en lene : ON NECTH: CT 41424 * Bath ‘eundry ie cv TONTY sci3—4 | _ie voerck . para a LMOnE. water A BANNE. ax? _ porch: reasonable. - KINGSBURY, furnished.

Page 47

Page 48

a JUNE 4, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ii } , PAGE 48______________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _FRIDAY EVENING, Slipping in without thejhaving everything stolen. A friend-, notified the next time such bul-)a mill in the Cripple Creek Lo: 1 PROPY ) sitio Sagi 2 . TODA Soe PERSON'L debt than VETERAN N | pos atchman’s knowledge he made a/ly Indian finally approached their lion was offered. A few months (trict of te teal authbelia elit D> y ; ; te | MI ER | Pic An RRP SeE In a erack|camp and holding up three fingers! later another bar, worth $10,000, | Pack is a recog amination. nm 3 ‘ | Cam methods, and his methods. gO D ‘ — several: we loan money for this and | surried , ” or ; * ‘ res x Lae it s ' . . 9 ee ~ . f . > Sa 4 either purposes, charges per cent dis- lin the bottom,.of the old furnace sail “Three suns, you boys better was offered, this bar coming from. | assay ted in leading text | , saw the In-’ Wyoming, so he was told. Pack | have been adopte = * ount. Medical Cred t Bureau. 609 Ar. N i P } ade Bid : ihe found i ye fill ‘ith ¢ ro.” Next day Fack vile Pi h found it to! c filled wit! copper ; Ev x aay ‘ produce books in this country. During the | 7 LANG T = terms: « pha, agai nfiden- Pe ee tm, | matte containing large quantities of; dian women and aang ay a besgye eg a om intend- | wa with gold pouring into this | i Ee Ma ial, Dixie Crecig Co. nm. 4 | , a 3 ve liver : | 5 servation. \They went. gold like that. e superintend- | war, wit | Ai DD tral ise Be. (gold and silve: He returned to/ing to the reservatio 3 E ; country, the determinations made » Credi, Co.. 12743 Morgan. £8 r tified th et i Menwver an ‘ecommen her , im ¢ “eek « oup of soldiers ent of the mint nmotilies e secre =" rand recommended that they; Within a week a group in the assay department in the LA A VS—On autemomies and = turn legal rates of interest 405 Vix toria ea : | t} Indis ‘ ic Yhey we delayed “ia, mee! , > Bs ;, ’ Ite . ; ‘ . 1e \dians and service agents. ey ere Gea) Bidg. CEmirai 2. Ideal Mortgage Co 4 ag = l'buy the smeltet They did, andisent to round up tne ine ' ; ‘hic : P Theater : °8 Bes ee Se | hack to the reservation|some in getting to the mint, and | mint, of which he had charge, cov Bremen { WAN PY innnw re a ’ >: Raa = F f n 1is copper matte obtained) take them P > MONEY loaned to. salaried persons: easy a3 ae ae rom tt OPI ten ea 5 t 44 % aembushed and the commender the man would have escaped had ered bullion worth from § to 15 | Seth ead Bremen payments; blow rates; confidential. neo } Se 2s a S| enough gold and silver to pay half was ambushed an aX , oh hemes. weakens de get-the cashier to million dollars a month. He is | -—— cluding ineuranece, if repaid in 10 months | eee Sts F hroucht t 1 by an ok “7 ' ? Pack went to San Fran- 2 En —? regardi t st, LOUIS FUNDING CORPORATION! Experi Earl Sie berth ncdye Dellums lian Sten ©, agit 4 gil grinded erty ss) | had been hi-grading the gold fram ‘ Berkeley, Calif. | ee eae i 608 wa by A Bldg. Branch office, 6726 periences In y eee | pector from a certain region in the cisco, and in 1885 was employed in j , , — "ww. R—Ash nesday _ Olive eters ri ck) % ae oe ay * park. Pack made an ASSAY and the assSav de part! ment of the I’nited i ' { ? and Easter fell on ‘ : . |} $457 Gravois Av. stl. . . cM er pad L—Inquire o isso Days of West. ee 4 is found it to be carbonate of lead States mint. In all he worked there . a a é See Fs osilv f 31 years, part of the | you CAN HAVE YOUR KWICKERBOCKER = Fog € (Shaw's) Garden ~ .with 15 ounces of silver to the.a total ot 7 , ae se : ae . e Ss ron The fin reate quite a stir time as head of the department. \N 3143 “e f “Sie ame ion re arding all of Special to the Post-Dispatch ; ¢*% 4 e a = A tk Av. : and “, "s native owers. : > | : pablo ta: bares gee ee \\) r ‘MCNAIR - SPOROTHY—The only wa: ROLLA. Mo . June 4.— ~John W P % = : ¢ ; othe rs went to trv and find “ here novel experiences were Po pt bes dant . - ‘ sol Le re ‘ame ry m ’ tribe . = Py - cia ‘Ca! ionallv were - : m pass tes ain reeset Oe Me eeesce thee the Corkthe hecl cisn iain ae uaa Ge ae on Convenient Terms ‘MeNale-Festalorst | BUDE and wate the : lians from the White River reser-'| bringing to them gold of excép- | — ate in the daily por fo ,School of Mines and Metallurgy. S 3 | ; — J vation was also in the park. - They tional fineness) and with his knowl- Estimates Cheerfully Furnished MIDWAY { be ecific kind of wo 7 ¥ c a rs ee ee : , . . ey ON Sei aes > POD has returned to Rolla to visit the a : : | @: : ig = , Stam ae ag aa Bis 3 “2 (fired the forests to drive the game.edge of the mining situation Pack | o Grand & Washington i, 5. ne ay — e~ school. Pack graduated in the = = out into the open. A terrific forest’ knew that such gold had never ap- A U O H & A [ R Cc Oo a » In Cs Mi : io anne gy He in -~ | ~+ a , ~~ , aS ae : J . *— Yr ‘S$ ] - 4 it} ~ ] ‘ F rT Sse é a ¢ ; } Tn ‘se ‘ Sstricts ef re. OGLER ; ’ on Wi ~’ e first class. : es fir : result | with smoke so dense’ peared from t . ‘ 11 ts b - 2907-9 WASHINGTON ¥ | th the names of the P He was back in Rolla in 1876, 50! . 2 - ne | it darkened the sun for three weeks Becoming suspicious, he advised (Sth and Bremen wake to consult regarding . 3 t } wd poe ce te it Denver, miles away Pack the secret service agents. After * ~ ; me moulding ros c Years ago, ryt IAs i .-en ACK i ‘ . a. ome : ; | >» « t .e | — 16 ree . not, been bak : Pe Bae and his party were compelled to! some investigation, he secret serv- NE SENATE fr = tat E an since then until his present visit. aS > x ~ stay at thneir an for fear of ice department asked that thev be PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Séws. ‘Seer Market ; was By it will 4h. sinlteicahisntsltimeniecaaaaaeenites ~ wid be ironed on the Married People $25 to $1000 Same Dav lf you néed a quick, confidenfia! loan {for any reaeot whatever, come ww Yahiems Every kind of joan made on any Lind of security F get the money immediately—no de lay. Quickest efrvi You can bor- row ov vou ute, piano. Jurniture rea; estate. stacks. . bonds, sale con tracts, chattel mortgages. life insur- ance policies or any kind of curity Keverything remalus in rour DogseRsion. You Sign Your Own Note No endorsers ao il i ee i we, Se ee ee OO tt ta, iy te ae ee ee gg tasty A i ip spring of 1874, with the vi Sain et ct a tt a, - } were three graduates Bs the class of 1874. Following thei JOHN W. PACK. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — m2 . he ' ~ sete an ene . armas cocoate en sane atenanmnien “ | » “should be ironed when sili | graduation, all three started for the | — a — : ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR COLLEEN Tr "| C—Best results to rid West The railroad then ended ati wae from 40 to 50 per cent lead arden | Pueblo. Colo They all first stopped | Keeping the information to himself, : of ants is spray ep " . 7. . tf ornoe? ’ 1) Hor vy »T) ( ’ nite an h petro um. e in Denver, and Pack was engaged} he tried to interest m ining men Tre . j - wit me from the East in the ssenceition: i 5 lI ail ‘s wore tl fer aS aw assayer at a smelting works — . ese = - id o 3 e than the refined. files from tne rail- . 7 eee tbbes ugh - Pack. addressing the student gag Ringe Race tiari wea i re —_— ren Pert and Saucy Colleex or~ail Not only does tt kill Lilia aie: Sleaeni is ; YRC Ss tric ia Le aeveioy i i , PUR ee ES GSERES StS: Takes You on 8 Merry . = equally, but it seems to . vody, gave interesting reminiscences ous Leadville district of Colora: A Fas aoe none cnaritpanas “Eis | Prolic to the Studios! af before death, so that an if his o2 vears of experience as an ,,. Sreatest mining ee , / 3s Set Pr cig SRS Hp ' game nest. after comin Lilt reates. si tdL its pad ANd 448 . , . ' Siete se ot eeeett as: a a wr: . engineer. Up in the vicinity of State Y . or 7 a og tin » Con mtact with the poison, wil Malia. Colo. the miners were hav-|- ate. oo 2 aR She Risew from Scullery | z each other with the gre ; . Ae oy agai Interested W. A. Clark. r © or teuanasse gy ae | Maid to a Movie Vam oe em , ss ity. cr = ?? iff +) ? | } ‘ ‘ ° n ; am ~ 7 - . ~ ing seme adifticuity with i heavy a . pnd kas / sissies hy ; eis in a Picture Packed — TT. 3.—Te solder aluméint material that clogged their sluice rwo years later Pack was | ei oes A me ces ' Human Pathos and Hi- | THE wat oF essary previously to th ; : utte t The silver-manga- a = z SE : : - iF boxes Pack assaved the material | ULLe, Mont list t oe | eee gtd ee 2 . : oe cr coe = + oa , : i nese ores in that district were tnen . aa ~N _SSeeer ee ; oe p done with the iron, a ™ Be rnd ’ ? . 5? bar: ‘ ’ + . > s etaete fans : peak MONEY TO LOAN—S5u and up. payor: and found teat it contained about | heine mined. and the miners also Bas Rote of aluminum and in 50 weekly installments. to salaried 20 ounces of silver to the ton anq; °C'™s mine ae ta 4 a a Sette: Only Lovable, Adorable y ro ss or proreusionas . ubert tall of ; a SAAN MEN: "ans MEAT ea, Soete Plas akg slp aiecex — ~ ~ a tO lt yn. lim ——_—S ee o- a jb et « +} np-itee ee ee, ee ee) ¢ bs 95: nie) : S per cet : : 2 do not heat too strong. . “¢ 7 i _—— 7> te ry ‘ a? i > «@! . . , ‘ ha ; +} ‘ , : =3} sts) sispasesens se . at 4 Sw vrRUAL, ar ieee t thee a —s =s ay a ‘O6OT. - c7) | Smelter to bafdle the copper-si- St as, SES ; Bia; - ~~ id the volatilization of the . Peweinru rancnes 4 renie ard : ~ 2 ME dininem . : ; Dini: ite ‘ an OO milee as Stagestisesait - . , pssst sc2) save: Mi: 2 Pe = a 4i Wellston ae Hodiamont; Fi rissant- ! SATTE RY — -At your ewn price Yer ores sutte was then ovU0 mises SB es Sh ERE ' ~S Se Cherekee and Iowa —_ eo e five parts of tin oe Warne, 4118 West Florissant. (oR) GRand 337 co) i from a railroad W ‘1at ci og Bho aae Saetaes ae ee ~ ae r Cee ee stow phen, Sanne PRIVATE Laine to furniture owners: § 6: AR DING AND ROOMING HOTSE bene ' —e ob ad nad ‘fered Ss preeiegfes 5 of BAGDAD”? See | Oe : ? ' | ~~ 4 as - pa, seneeee make your own terms; lowest rates. The oe ag ): harge incem reasonable But ms — * wasters ' : | He “THE THIEF . pre rr pee! ™ a . — *» articie in question. Mutual Co.. 207 Victoria Bidge.. Sth and == ren rooms riced to sell ‘to take stock in his company WU BEB el T : 5 GE - - * ) to I i Locust. Phone CEntral 6006. (cl4) Ki Y D' S REALT 3 = Grand he Were abl o forim one Again + | ieee ‘THE mypeen Tie ms ch LSTe ~ Lt} t es ‘a Dita 3 Bisse me ; ryia® ’ Re ~ Bring in thi aad it will entitle y* u © Butt ae 3 ne 3 a RAOUL y VALSH ; TL 7 = S- A . } -S A B. = * widow's peusl DRY BRANCH Lone established oe i? proposition ‘Today it in St. Levis. a discouit. no oon agg mmo everything pri ; . Bae Tid : vate; on your own a : . e wreufest COPpe’r ' sae ; 3 $ ags3s ~~ eee . ‘> aan GUARANTY FINANCE CO., Tailoring; cheap rent: excel . pe : ETE ef ae * | See . mee : = ' Room 1. 705 Olive st 8) rat. 3 hon B ay wr ‘fasonadie: doing & n ihe Word \\ LAP is BR Seagate o> RY \ r “4 , Sie wate ae set —- , 3 mi preree! } ; . Panay yet : must be 21 years old, : : ry Pa Ta ‘ »? 4 mY The a ; NY citetnn tal o* Cres - ‘ . s P of the United States demtual: 1 _ ic! | @ millionaire through His copper it : pine nil | i Run : Write to the i 3 gage es oe =e " a oad oS ae naan iP Deantipp oceanic gyal pit Sinton wend perio eon a, a ace ee ~ CHF sy, yortgugce eg Ulred on! ' Mm esta inf der, a hn 1 Si} meguiries made aft ‘ur if P : “ ive ' . * aon Mia The . : ‘ ngage gy nlm Bl ee "Fina CUNPKECTIONER? -~ Theater build'ng: |. cre bh a gl ise Sri ge | ; ae,“ "= te Llo d. Hugh Bvces e, Jefferson Cry. ’ UTM mua bik 11h ATH ilege to sell in show: 3 vears’ iease: eres] } i! i} le] # 1) if = , Bas mat + oe Se va ih3 . eee pill oer = tion an : - — i @ es ay | cinewnhert =~ pani 3 a\ sn. The cost, incl “LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | CONF ECTIONBRY—}e cr cat a ." rite iG Vi | for four years, sctnaang om ™ and lent lune bclass: West man with a very good mine, pro- De She story ae -—- 5 _J. C.—The examination fe MONEY LOANED-- $100,000 on improved | End: tern vobert les Co. 1 ilies BE elated adlliatnds a aE : ite | ce S y . ants for citizenship » ' ) tess ‘ , at! Be aka ae: "i | yt teas | Bunker j MEDICA St. Louts real estate at lo west ~ yom etiu advances on rentea “second deed« ef tri : : ‘o2P Ara “ * : ‘ ise ft ! riime lie ‘ : JouIN Ss BLAKE & BRO. 315 Chest Feat Susine ~ i wm” Ei ee Ti ek 4 ek nee say: : pent Bt aE oes bth a AVOID woerr hetter owe one debt (tna! - cTa TlaN —s iIver na copner naving the ' 7 gett PSS F thea tresfim Seria: wr lonh mone = T tal s ad : , si . WORRIED. — Naturally . layer VE ie IY Dict ee RSNA a PR wher purnoses. charecs & r cent dis 4% rower Gt rs 0 i | nal ine ) pists ld get more sleep, ouwunt Medica Credit ag d t ‘ 2 ] ye a ‘ Or. -2. — ae een, eee Sih . “a aot 6 sae = a _ = = 45 meets in! heeniibadl 0 ale ate Pee GRETA NISSEN cg Riue s and form : aecun : ici Z the al cmmmnie gins Stnelted @ ore wit! is owT SO ; ~‘s of trust: rire a ee ~ RAG ut lang Tooesed 4 nat K; cc : , r the Copper >} i? - a Hat 3i35 LION EL BARRYMORE pe Shae: Sixth and Pine 7 ) | systematic ou exe! BKI (KMANN REALTY CO. 1910 Gravois | est 2554 8 ere the copper selpel to an = 4 WILLIAM COLLIER JR Ff: STRA SRSA RTM Se iy be followin lotion, if ie) “24 - . » : 44 on VYIOLS aSsavs : i wl | | ' pat | . | : : } $84 pr MONEY—"SEK US*—MONEY Pee | Kf? cent fe dng on Building 1 snes tO it NOH Ri OM. hilechioners LCA | an #aSSe\ on the ore from: th rig ERTS RME | Sef ougeees gy soesas tn theareeon he one fi SU tae ag age pure er amen Us. CHitisTLAN BRINKOL ‘ id NOTE RGM ie ™ an . i Lied: ine, where 1s may “4 _LAe levte ie 1? 30°) be! (i rasa (cod) ’ ; | a % been VUNINE OTe ? " I ” PLENTY MONEY TO LOAN. Ma ieaaaee Ethan ois ccieie, eeeid lk aiieiihe neat ait De ad | CE OO cece bores ean nee | age nae? yERA CHABLE. AZ On DOr GHERTY “R. K ‘co. 8055 Chestnut. retiring ian omen SAO4 Cenwn -i sample found it ra ustea T + 4 ak. PIERS BARRIS 2F ‘. BUILDING LOANS. TORE ee > @ 4k MAKP ‘np nu y ' ' ; ‘as ae = ; FIRST. SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS Or ~. AURANT—Goud location, Call 1810 v1 ntent. CONTIN uo s — iil TO li from Massachusetts, get | TRUST AT 6 PER CENT INTERES Sess men : | tor #1 while nh Ven Pa Pn , eas for five miautes ' We ' vou make your own terme RESTAU RANT ty Oa) sities and ‘ . af rR AN i bz .- 74° “hee lO! .»! Deim: — ne Det rs . p . = ley i ~4 Phome MAin 449s cb. -ESTAURANT — ais eee ee PEE aa : i . — gers paid tribute to Bros IMMEDIATE ACTION eirict. 3898 _N. Broadwa il eebih-sued, in the Seakee of Gum 0 gane k : “ae vege as a soldier and in fi On arround deeds of trust reasonable rates apie Souk then. Ketter tenes’, SECS Sp ORI a REE » ee | . i ilitation work since the ws a4 out at once. any “eQ- ae a — — ‘ Cal 1G ie an — m trust Seer ke Parties it ans olin: acts & a ae ‘Fe PMree times the House roge R°° Cheatnut. (5) VRANT—$400 cash will handle $i ey ' pe —_ 7 CRIES THE PRINCESS AS wit , uded Bronner. whe MONEY WANTED ter I: lease. 362° Gravois. (c’ ik Daan Gack sles, a ee ae SHE STRIPS AWAY HER GOWN a ind gers said. would graduate . : REST LANT— Mirst clase; dethy ceipis sical 7 : 4 bs TS : : > nhs Rare | oh University of Maryiand Second deeds of trust; 4 a ‘ “ a Coe ; ' S = 4 : ‘ . . nella, éé °°? Over Her Heart Ss he Places a Cross. The te eRe oe discoun' afte D2 ef ea recdtamendation on i A ‘‘Best-Seller at : Vaio. F ZED. despite the fact. that @ tErere sane Cosetny : SSS eee Paeearee | ndatio: the propo- Volga Boatman, Revoiver in Hand, Has Been € ie €or oe | ' harge from theiarmy he MONMY Wrd—Salarted lady hea t tures complete: retn ed tra m Writer Ordered to Kill This Beauty of the Hated i gee, See ‘ borrow $100. will nae S33 for use of |: eturine distri 322 Tower Grove ict: yemee Aviatecionnt ik tig es ica > “ his physical —_— good collateral, Box D-38_ Post 7 RESTAURANT suaranmes &§ per das AM NTS | | Pan eS | ae rating of an yes é rene - ee ee ee The Princess is Defiant in Death! But Is ip ze ae vee ; . (HA aRaANTERTD fret Seeds »f T ' we ; : , “ell sec red Breper 4 Ff mare than toulb on ~ fn a 39 " ¢ ; Shin ginaonta 8500, 8SOD Ss Rice PAL) | gy Tg | . “Kindred of the Boatman Calm? Does He Fire? Or So e17H0 Mw) e400 os) " , hu bie oy . . . = : 5°35 - ** as BADD, BITAD BAN, $9000 | S4onn | Just, Never the Twain Does He Weaken Bcfore Her Calm Gaze— Shall Meet.” Before the Beauty of Her Silken Flesh? Si. Fe ll) | ee ee mek | a! have clear : ‘ oT —t “e Phe > i , : nee iy = wade Municips! RR EE LI TE Ra NE TA ONT tay eR UI sacar stein cst uP ge Pe apt ® era Theater—Poure~-t Park MEFNESHMIMCL . acstarn see * 7m Che “= in loin ' Performances | tly a ; enti , : | ~ } ” i PAMerSATh. 71 ; : ; 4 —— a . . Tonight. ey ry ra ow Raggi eg sharp Four Big FLor ENC E Vipor 4 MEVER Ovi firei and eexmorad « of so aban Ane we Tene $41 ox Victor : “FILEEN’”’ Stars if |e ; miormation given w _— re wwe — nies — : ’ Herbert Ss Jack Hott : 2 POP ce! SRO ee eK men POS Re POR 95" * nae Cmts private parties need anpewerr nm Seapine _ 7 — OUT, ares MONDAY NIGHT @& ABI NEAT WEEK 6% FIRST DEEDS 6% , senna Ponies SS Thelen, 7 “THE RED —. Mary Brian First aii Directed Picture a Pima on clad bing ‘iy veal estate; perfeet titre MOMING ] ‘E—1"? reams rd BI eS TT s ,oao Ww ne ee rae tees eee ee | BONIS ce, WT ne Poneak inane aie ee | Noau Berry since"The Ten Commandments 7 2 VR IP RR eI . aL ee \ dae EF i - 2 7 . z } : . i MOMING a 14 . desirahie fn Sale Daily 9 te 3. Seemed 1%? te 3 ™_. ? y ‘ re«wmns mt tf ingelli ; . > “( ‘hristian Brinkop R. E. Co. on pe: tent oe dell 796! MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE. Th wi?) S Gra LAciode 41-41) tee) WIN aly ' M ae ons Labby Arende Bidg.. Sth and (Hive e A tense. gtipping picture Phone. Mais S008. Ticket often’ os Result Packed with action—and a First Deeds of Trust ©: OMENS. 5 F 2 ron =f Lea ew Municipal Theater pen Nighily at > hne love story— me ; “THE ENCHANTED ee SOM, CUR ai é STOCKS AND ROOMTRG NOSEE 1S “a ~ : . Ss°are’s im Olin by a sam £2 , tf : oy tern } at & : } | | = Ee thy mts + | mit (knit i112 Ut; rtié iN! | c—itoed loc > he oO eee ood jocsiion. chen T2080 OLIVE STREET ROAD .4 9 S . seenen OPENING, JUNE 14TH ve stocKke am] bomds beught ; ee id : = - es ; Featuring New York Just Paid $2 Te See This Mighty Picture! OPPORTUNITIES || twice ee . ELSIE and PAU : “ a i yeeme. “89 “ G R A N pan wre gst pais ae ieee: Bat dt ls Offered im St. Louss Pornish et Dancing Stars en ice Skates HOUSE | est spot im town” CLARION TRU MPETERS | Starting Tomorreom—4: No Ad. | oe | NR ea, ANT BOARDING ‘T Irs Pill 22 A. 2 CON TINTOUS—Lt P cou! _ paps geek yaa hance = dots very at eer negate new hose: full, must eee ae a gn og bbl nad ja manly sania sae vance in Prices’ ore cows goed prefit. investing in firm doing rts . é a eunniv of erave!: niant tn oneration 8 FEATUKE PHOTOPLAY Greenunch Village Follies. Cc ek ay | HARLES PREVIN ' wv Make free _— Ne oxne Rahe: “ts “a rq P ‘Ere "ie | » s- ). ad " Ri ES oral A | a0 . . Aise mah ‘ “Hhpetr ; rn Risk rain — oa — = — THE HEMSTREET SINGERS |i cc DRINK PARLOR—Aisc fixtures *§ BASE : case 4 living room BDO]. mrrex? Sell Your Business cea» eo ae : (ad SPORTSMAN’S PARK DON ALBERT S ORSHEST 7A TOM TERR Vercanusr 7 = irtniah mgiickly and Privately || 9<8."\goCp Gonicianaet | BROWNS vs. CHICAGO wy 12 | “PARIS” — THE CANSINOS — RUDY "ENTERTAINMENT ON | Dy | WIEDOEFT — EDDIE MILLER DUO | nav BEBE BANIELS—SISSLE & BLAKE—“KIBS IN KANDYLAND”’ eS ae ee bla aw <tc i aaateiteesRe tie: he Sinan? tone ne peeren Rae ae rea es Pa hee re ee ae mt ery a i eee mene See: fC Cees. Bee ’ S . 2 ’ . nae aha "Tin mata im.) *] Almo Investment Co TT ROTe Tene emma reqatred:: | Bites ince art lie ay , 4 , : ’ a Oe, 4 quarters rear zx ts on Sa MAin 4575. S00 Arcade Bidg. (ct 4 Arkview 2712R (3) at 409 Olive St. GArtieid rere

Page 49

ese: ——— atten a wa . ee 40) | O PLA Theater BETTY (Oo. ‘ ? ‘TH E PF Ml in ee ALL-ST nd {Tite AR CA WAN Yr ® Avy. —— ane a bi - CHER’ { Rewic Pr Av. “Lost. ~ > Double Pp “DON th a mF a ——- es ra! ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH —.. Joe J inks—Dumb Dora— Briggs—Radio—Questions / Answered—Vital Statistics antares ee —— ae ete eepeneanee a nas — ——eaennenn an Post-Dispat: h reserves th e right to reject any query. mat and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be by pemcersy when poy aoe — 16, 1923, fell ee ry © DF consult one of the va=" a pet shops regarding the bird. -R—Ash Wednesday fell on! » 3 and Easter fell on April mn 1911. an F.L—Inquire of Missouri Bo- Beles] (Shaw's) ‘i:arden for full tion regarding all of Mis- 5 native flowers. ; AROTHY—The only way we of to secure employment is rtise and watch the advertise- i in the daily papers for the | fic kind of wofk desired. 'for hollandaise »s | butter, lo ~ ett | butter, | put one | Vinegar attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- by stamped addressed env elope. : B. M.—Inquire of the railroad of- ices here for fu}] information re- igarding rates t a fornia. % and from Cali E. W.—The following is a recipe 1% cup of ] tablespoon lemon juice, yolk of tWo eggs, ts teaspoon onset and a ew grains cayenne. Wash the divide it into three pieces: piece in a saucepan with or lemon juice and egg yolks; place saucepan in a larger | one containing boiling water, and | stir constantly with a wire whisk. tablespoon vinegar or /' INSWERS TO QUERIES| | JOE JINKS _ THE THirdD DAY OCuT IT WAS SO WOT THAT “THE NAILS IN MY ROOTS BURNED RIGHT OUT OF Te sores’! IF 'D BEEN WEARING RUBBER HEELS. “TAEY'D HAVE. MELTED # ~AND YOU CALL “Tuat FUN ! FROM BACK OF A BUSH “Thar was No TRIP FOR A mS WEAKLING —OH BOY! “Ag _ SAY '-ie MIGUT Have Been KILLED ~ * KILLED — 22 The ThoucuT NEVER ENTERED MY MIND! You DON'T BEGIN, TO, KNOW YOUR HUSBAND — ('m The Type OF MAN WHO NEVER BATS AN EYE IN “THE FACE OF DANGER — I'VE GoT NERVES OF STEEL = WHY, WHEN Tar RATTLER STRUCK CUT AT MY LEG, I --->- a 2 “UNCLE HECK “Gud Me How FAST YOU CLIMBED UP ON tf A ROCK == > — Sal Add second piece a &. H—If you will inquire of | it thickens co tg ee me information bureau at the! from fire, and add salt and cay- ‘Publi Library they will supply /enne. If left over fire a moment | with the names of the proper too long it will separate. If a | ox to consult regarding the richer sauce is desired, add one- wprocess of moulding iron from the | half teaspoon hot water and one- 2 /half tablespoon heavy cream. RGIE—By no means sprinkle | HF r iagee as it will spot. It ‘ ——Dec. 5, 1886. fe)) im res Y af oe \ Cow onkee” nd VISIT = p i VATE s 37517, Nee elite Market Admission" 15 Cente! on seer af * 7 , } Ww ednesday. (®) B k T roned on the Wron ide | ooker Taliafer- (FRED juowtOk the cemterial when ary; ff the ro Washington (the child of a mu- | Rite % 7 as Tough sia] is of a heavy Quality then | ct Bg and of a white man) i n \mateurs, makhould be ironed when slightly | nerican »egro educator, E oe aaa _ : 7 ” ently rng vs eg mare Franklin DUMB DORA ‘ ps FLYN a “= ‘s B t results to rid t] é ounty ré nia @ Was a plan- } ixton | THE TRAFFi¢ ¢ oP a al age Ai _#e tation slave, after the Civil War | ey oe a i ’- “sia and Serial SEMEN Sith petroleum. The com-| removed to Malden, W. Va. he was BUT, AUNTY, JORNNY'S GEE, TLL BET REAL FOR HEAVENS Pane es pg . JOR ‘OM~ | there employed in a salt furnace. : cel fALLATAR campgmmme ol * worth more for this and later in a coal mine, and-ob: || {COMING OVER TO TAKE AUNTY LIES AUNTY, L SAKES, GO ON) rzi Vubles and c * ice spraying: usually suf- | apy te ee Instruction chiefly | ME FOR & BUGGY RIDE. AWAKE WiGATS TI2ZI1ED EVERY “Nour BIGGY oe ee ~ mw, Also a weak solution of cor- | gifticy) A RN TMINKINY OF : “wane i ifficulty and hardship he made | AIS AFTE OON) IW ‘i 4 f Double Pro rogram, | ye sublimate is very deadly to! his way to the Hampton Normal | T | Te AHEAD, "GIRL FRIEND. ONE OF IDE You oes Age” = Not only does it ec — Prairie ) e Bntually, but it seems to craze | [mam before death, so that ants of | game nest. after coming in t with the poison, will at- each other with the greatest TINGS FO ME TO DO! kill them | THEM, BUT THEN DON'T SEEM TO LIKE MILK! and Agricultural Institute, where | he defrayed the cost of his board by acting as janitor, and studied | for three years. He then taught school for two vears at Malden, studied further for eight months NOTHING DOING ! YOU'LL RANE To MILK THEM Cry GikvS AIN'T WOI2TH. ANN THING ON: DRINK OP, I HAVEN'T . Sep mrocity. in Wayland Seminary, of Washing- Cows FST 1d - ( AUAL-STAR CAST ra Y. Z.—To solder aluminum ft / ton, D. C., and in 1879 was appoint- 7" FARM ,)"THE WANDER mmecessary previously to tin the} ed an instructor in Hampton In- Comedy and al fis to be soldered. This tinning | stitute. In 1881 he was appoint- | sdone with the iron, using a com-/ed to establish a colored norma! | § school at Tuskegee, Ala., the State | Legislature ~~ aving granted an an- nual appropriation of $2000 to be used for the salaries of instructors. He opened the school in a dilapi- dated shanty and a church, with | 30 scholars, and himself as the | only teacher. Subsequently he transferred the school to its pres- | ent site on a plantation bought for | 500. about one mile from Tus- keegee. In 1918 the institution had 191 officers and instructors, 1451 students and over 2500 grad- ‘or with the blowpipe, according to/ uates. Booker Washington died wh article in question. Nov. 14, 1915. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) gs. A B—No widow's pension is | deals with the national, State and in St. Leuis. lcity governments. A little know!- |'edge of Amenican History is also oP, PD. REGULAR READER—A necessary. as questions are often Wary must be 21 years old, a cit- | asked ee a the pera tion of ndependence, eorge | TOM, MIX eS pof the United States and Mis- | wosnington, Lincoln and Wilson. ‘ony Runs Wier. Write to the Secretary of 1. ge Louis you can buy books and Others = eeelate, Jefferson City, Mo., for ap- | specially prepared for study for | —sEeelication blank and full informa- EE ( Double Pres. si bend ana ure Buyers” ma wt erson . this examination. If you cannot | 4 The cost, — t $29. get them, you should study the | Overland ‘Limited for four years, is abou ‘ 'text book on Civil Government | ’3Cc—The examination for ap- | which is used in your public ‘The , ts for citizenship papers schools. | ) and ttle Majesty Bunker Bean” MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | d. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. WORRIED. — Naturally you C. M. M.—Defective circulation Hd get more sleep, keep good; of the blood is the most usual di- urs and form regular habits, | rect cause for the condition of the h Evstematic outdoor exercise.| fingers. Bad circulation may be following lotion, if used\ the result of improper living, 1. e., should |irregular hours, improper food. 4of aluminum and tin. Re- the ordinary soldering tron an iron of pure aluminum. : tion of aluminum solder: mence by fusing the Copper: mn add the aluminum in several Iments, stir the mixture well : with 2 p jece of iron; next add the ‘THE PHANTOM ed a little tallow of benzine BULLET” - “atthe same time. Once the ane is i a ee _ ai » 4do not heat too strongly, to f page ts JOY tp | Bavoid oe volatilization of the zinc. ove ca e five parts of tin and One part ‘» Giefaluminum. Solder with the iron — CO."S THEA 2, ber . Nilsson eS ‘onway Tearle a “The Greater G be A ee ae . . hee , * a* ra Sagat LS a & AEs 4 A oe >. a ae : ‘ ga weir: * - thy LY, Fe o> > ue a ee shai ae we ete Phx ae ae At Sy . ce othe 3 A ph ta/ Se Sale aaa tall eee. #, ‘ a he ‘ ; t% ; { yee ONE dking Belg. Mae ME SRK, ST Ni SA ME i Males Soc Tie celal . ’ : : i. 4 * , ‘ mo ; : “4 : £ pet a" Se eg ws : . shee Gar See Ie Dd ae 7 +) “¥ P J a | + ie “ » a 7 % a ‘? - ‘os a Pa | Os i rn yeu we Se J . eu o " ‘ ia RY ay ee x Sears mee s . { we PARR. oe Whig % Me ; Me so ot ‘ Pi p Fi ae r Pees, edhe “ane ¥ ae eee Ce} —— _ Ir, 3 ie ; \ - ae a Set SR ORE a IR REE CE Ste EE RR NE ABR NI OO NLRC NEN ONE Ee ANS ON NE ts CRN INR LE EET LOE ALLE LN SR PALE NTN LO AGES LEE LDALE LEE AEE LALO LSA ELDER DELLE LOE AAP DINE LIEBE | BERABAO at mee $ ' . . - ” - an : . PORTE | ERP 4 VER PETS RO ys Caster seen Pa oo . = - HOOT Gn GIBSON Double Program | t U“Wateh Your Wife" aes S “o nmarried Wives" REGIN INALD DENNY lor. “SKINNER’S © "DRESS Ss SulIr” | tins ; Ss { Dougias Fairbanks i ravole |. ‘The Thief ‘oe hacia Sy BRIGGS VEGETABLE MARKET Supplies of New New Potatoes Moder- ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. June 4.— Segplics of new pot 6 were moderate and #0 was demand, the et was k lies wer t. de- Be gg teady. " were was firm follows: New -—] market. Wa. gre a eg wa ses r a $3.60: 7 en + iia Pas ER to 4:0, a Sepatas wer. mR | LOCAL FRUT MARKET Strawberries Firm, With Demand Moderate. ST LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, June 4.— mederste. GooD MORWING SUNSHINE ! GOOD MORNING SUMMER ° dese ccapanendl You WONDERFUL WORLD 00-LAYLY Hoo. Lav -EE Oo LAYCY HOO-cv-e* Oo t Laviarey oe?” | reported as : m ~ , ’ . % hs : * ne wey Neh “ged : Bat}. sar! a en 5a - x, ae * * o lane ee +f x ne ibe Ry. eee Se hh eek, eae cate » a LE eee ee a a ae ate —_ a ‘ Double P ‘ ) “The Last Edition” “Parisian Love” — Marie Prevest Gall 4 ente Blue in Women’ s Hus eR ane ee , M ARIE hfulls and with care, i ‘ in the desired relief: Nitrate of | lack of outdoor exercise, overwork, wenter’ “THE CAVEM spiséts of lav- | worry. Try fearpine, 42 ounce, taking the a ae fer and spirits of rose-mary, of Elixir of iron, quinine and stry ee - ster: . Double Program ounce and spirits of gar- | nine, in wineglass of water three iter . ee Tih lounce. Mix well, warm | times daily, with alcoholic rubs and “Sporting i night and ing any ij bathe evelids night and morn- morning and eliminat- Double : f _using eare that none of the ; “Tony Runs Wid" Mintion gets in the eyes. and “The SO ee Same © er eee eee a a rect this trouble. Outsider“ — a. ee te ed ) VETERAN HONORED ‘Wandering Foot Ls “Bouse Applauds ain tile Game Fight | No, 1, #4. i $1.80 to 81. SBT" tor | elon Goment slow and market weak: | tmatoes eteady ! : TIONS. | of AND SO THe DAY WAS ARTICHOKES Calltornis boxes, $1 to | ment CONSIDERABLY oPSET | ASPARAGUS—Alton ol mat $1.25 Se vee 8 4 ‘dozen hand bune Las A. n open bye crate ; Bae raw eugar runches. "pe Ts. Home-grown, 40c to 45c per dozen bunches. CABBAGE-—Lquiaiana. f% % to $70 yer 50 Oo a ib per to $2.50 per ' ; known cause should cor- | ' \, eee ~ rut ( Double Prog.: all 31, te to's $2: ) Phantom Bullet” | NEW YORK. June 4.—- Vi, Post - Dispatch Radio XQ age CORES TP Oo for Education. | Br oadca wath Station “9P the Associated Press. » + v¢ —While | (ALLSTAR cast tap WASHINGTON, June 4. 545.1 Meters , “kr —_, ary fl Bronner of Cincinnati, who | Daylight weekday broadcast- 3 “leet both hands and the sight of eo se or ye a, 11: 40. 12:40, Does Programs wmoth eyes in the World War, and | 0 o'clock. Market quotations d “SANDY bul an news OF THE TU Rr” 6 mother were in the gallery yes- | Uileting of interest to the day, the House, at the request | i ; ALL-STAR CAST if , “KING OF THE | TURF” a WELL You 'R® NOT EXACTLY A KID AnY moR € MARY! 1 Saw Two GREY HAIRS BULLS BEGINNING To SHow HiS AGE isn T Hw & GEtTing OD —_ a ng ducting ot 316.9 root pelling, was § WOVLON T LowGR YWSELF To BREATHE Taha SAmG AIR AS Tou 1 Con SIDER mYSELF CAR ean 2 SUCH AS You --: JusTr BEcavse mM a WORKING GIR wit ane BSIeGn Yow ee Texas. $1.5 $3 to i "itke v.55 = he -bu hamper: basket OU ELERY—Florida, erate, eat a eo ave. " MP ERS. Alabama hampers, ead a bu crates. 1ONe— ‘"ametown. 1 me. futures c mate sales 42,000 tone. eA: ‘942: Bep- Jantay tember, 266; December, , pis — 272. Middle Weat. Prices su sui c Pplied JACK HOLT a by Market News Service. U. §. tMrs. Edith Rogers, Representa- | fe from Massachusetts, ' FLORENCE VIDO Department of Agriculture and {‘ in “SEA HORSE! principal Exchanges. ess for five minutes while Mrs. to Bronner’s | set aside + ALL-STAR t CAST tt ‘ “THE MIDNIGHEY Daily—10: 00 A. M. FLYE romestic Selence Hour conducted by the Home Service Dept. of the Laclede Gas Light Co. of St. Lonis. Friday—7:00 P. M. Cities Service Quartet and Or- chestra. 7:30 P. M. “Commerce Hour.” Artist program by Eemeraida Berry Mayes, violinist: and Mrs. David Kriegshaber, Pianiat. = Zers paid tribute 1A-ATAR, THE’ rage as a soldier and in his re- TURF” 34 bilitation work since the war. | Three times the House rose and | suded Bronner, who, Mrs. | —— es fers said, would graduate from | Ga University of Maryland this) despite the fact that on his harge from the army he had, | LOU } his physical affliction, 4@ | » a , | | MgAl rating of an 8-year-old | Program Sawn Lancurt aan # Nigun (Improvisation )} , | PE STINUOUST “Jack Holt and = , Kather Ralston ead “The Blind ed, $5. : PEAS—Home ’ to $1: telephone. $2 to $2.25 pe GREEN , N—Texas. $1.26 to $1.75 kon HLRALI——Htome- grown. 35¢ to 40¢ iad grown. 10c to 25c per 10¢ to my bu box nn pane. leeberg. PP att BGs —nentocks $4b. baskets. (USTARD Gnees — agen Ise onionn New Rye nat evan whe, Togs sete BLT, $1.70, m UBARB—Home-nrown, 250 to Bbc oA ene Te tins. Mie ° ~¢ to ? oF Sd ot 7 S BUTTER. EGG AND POUL i Aah Calansaro T2R Arkansas. TRY ‘exe NG une 4.—Butter, extras 6 MeMullin. 2815 &. Mth. (up le; heavy hens. up %¢; @ springs. SANG ee i5e to 25¢ craics. $1 Crates | . Bloch Aux Cheveux de Lin— Debussy Hubay ~. le Fille ee, 3. Heire Kati (Czardas). 8:00 P. M. Anglo-Persians, rk. {IYTITTTTITITITITIN ive r ryTTeT rr " ike Old Friends ane nghe nm . - 3146 Pine! 37236 Randolph | sane Schiller 242 Schiller ‘3004 Washington . 4030 Magnolia i. lL. ane 14 nme + Robinegen. ®: 500 Tralord lane and lL. Nickeison. ATIA : «anner and London Wool Auction. LONDON. June 4A good smectiqn ung to S741 at | “Sh June 4—P ace es St ae trading the woo! auction teday. There was are competition chiefiy among continentai bus ers. Current prices were well maintained. ov oid : Amerian purchasers were | 4 : © om (real EE eee Ruth Steeic -? om OO ant Oe oe &

Page 50

oe oe RN Reet san ip nay Bisnis eee ON ay Ah aighe yo ney na ae Pi eponin re He at ee ue Se Te Pee ey ty. ¥, os MENS ReaD wethongsx ae ee See OTe iintieays. + Meta Ab Edy. $vehiag 2 POP 9g Me as BA. gu etter rresnesieap amen x one Atti... D> nt ego AMO a ok dhe * all neyo FS “Rem re APP UAIS Daw gh Aine Se eee ak i A, Cg Lene Ape RR RT ae eS ae ty renews. “MENS lipo Teme se0r on = gee evrgn e eae 8h, Wea: RI ay ee Sten : Ans tasty eteee TR He te an, nega Gietian +) nay ee Se ie Es aie a: snk i aa ihatieaitiatainess te IO wetland no to » RIA» Pe they. one . x “ aig: en ae _ TNE wines ces) eee Mp Airllines: Hite iy, a ‘ Oem gte og tb ehing! tie oe 1b Megas. one OPO RI attire nom FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 4 1996 _ TODAY’S NEW YORK T (-aiete seo | srg. i conan (eee Seca : Jan. ee (COMP Sales (00 omitted). ¢i-scia’ 4, “i ie nage A | (Siethe anal” Aanuall ; | Mes ° ¢ —_— SR e es see. - ‘ | 3 : t Zz. Stocks and Annual | Net — , ay —— | Gage eR. _m_ Dettare. (Rates| High! Low. | Close ‘Ch’ ge. | @o 24 pid 2. 1 lS 414 41h ey Reid Ice Cream 3. l 48 8 a a © ears trad! * "1 a “y the majority Utility 60" ee and Annug] | BY ey v. In Dollars ‘aoe! | | eS... TON Abii Brean aoe te Nh ao Stocks and Annual i on owt 64. : Diy. in Dears. Dain Few T1925 tume'y pra 3 ie a Rmentntt Pa —S*:; High| Low.| Div. in a - gee . , »o° * us Fi G ' i ERY 4 . 107% Ala. &V: tr ct @ oni 2 ae a a. ,. ~ pp ‘ Lehn & Fink Pra 3° ( iife Sav ctre 1.64) ~ZE&MTob 4b new I; ‘s p abu = 9) | 94% 72: 1 4 ; = “f- Je . uo K +b. Se is) Sens: A > Pp Fee Heavy Week-End Realizing Sales Slow Up but Fail. to Check Advance — °°: m4 rata Corp ‘I 80 £3 tes, eee 188... French Francs on Lower #2") 25 «ns! Note 16g “Sf BOM, 58%) S85". . So's 16 Am Bosch ) Site! - 385 Am crs 7222, 20% Big 7q Komeol Gas Can ‘ . i223 ont Ineurance > | 3 ‘ * 7 “ a > ‘4 m x9 40? : ‘ - cs ’ ‘s ty cal ° j114%5° 91 : dy 6.11, “gi £2 i 464) 6 | rs 80.) 9 ON ne “oe: sf ee 7 7 .; Sere, & gM Core Products z)/: 23d, JON) 1 e103 . . , . o4 ' ici? } Veo } 5 . ‘ j « j isle? SA “3 rtd. Rv fhe a BS) lated Presse. “+t ‘ "ED. y- - —— ; ‘ Am X Dy : ; ' “ » 4% : NEW YORK, June 4.—~-Heavy 2: 54, Am @ * tangy fs 20 "120° 30 '~ pf ' ‘ Go pra 7. >! oy m4 ere) Lo? Cul C Tt ae, nG%! : Moi; %. feCuban am 6; 2. a 4 | 38 | B6 Manhate Et Su | Sas? 33% Manhet Ry : Maracaibo ¢ 49. Marland “~ ~ * =| —~i2BDds veer » “~ > 4 =} - i ooy 'S do 2 *° Ratlagd RR pid... 42% Safety Cabie Co 4. W Or « me J os cc Des 4A = CO hea foal * SBqete - fare & ” ; vy Enza Stee bee bt _ LBS He row Pe osese2ser Fe. #F BE ETE ~~ OF “© arr Cr -_ - ~~ Seu2s Sa + & Soe 2 OF Boys "a a Gree, had? Yo en ns een Week-end realizing sale« Inipeded, | but failed (0 check the resumiptien | of the Upward movement of prices} im today's Stock market. buving orders were again distributed wo er & bread list. Vperaiors on the long side deriving eheeuragenient fren the fact that (he industrial a ‘erage had Tisen above the high DPeint of the recovery lgef Inonth Steel shares Bathered strs ngth on the anneun. ement that seme of the independent “OMpanies had rateeg Prices on Certair products for cw | ied ~ hte wes . Parry 9 .*80n A lk tr ~ on 1S or © Qe ~~ PS Sm tow ce te @ be ~~ ec * Who tals ».. i ) Pee Pa > G2 2 Y a al bo atti a e2 SEFE ‘3 'Let Edisor, Dodge Brus ee Be: ek } fa t aS ~ ee a & Pe « “1G c= >, a ie y pe “Co oe Vall se, — > — Soke i : e FR e¢ e. jm Born —) bt OD ow he oo @ry fie P+ bet BD *“ O> pe aa P ar Pott 009 Qos . r wae ee 2 cp. : rde 4-i Dene Py Mars “ied ended ett $5 rrr Elec 4 Pr pt 10» 3 > ; — mig - * a | he + ©» - 7 he @me ~2 me Gn ” Ww a] & 38213 PES oF, mig ; > ar we Co ew Cor 238 "Sl a noe - +e nd bad be . a “+ be 69 tf aR GESaee_. 2 —~ ‘> -~ we me OS Se hs nt « al ee | ' & «¥ we eS » si = © ws S22Qa ta oF 3¢ FOESS = « i] ~ ie ; | third-quarter delivery Profit.tak-. : ; 4} 4? . ] Mg in the 11s wae a28ugmented b ~ = _— (~~ OS he —} a | ," ceS - Faty! 2é a: =-iRtw os - , 4 o ee ae r i es Ba’ 2. " Ba : , , Ome bear Selling Probably Mmspired by the Senate's action in direétin 2 | : Lids ihe Federg} Trade Com mission, 10 Mvestigate gasoline Prices thie sy); m¢r. Pan American R Point and some Of the others : leld- ed fractional! Copper Shares Respond. Copper shares responded to POrts Of trade imiynro:, mient, An ican Smelting advancing over [we tee of points and ‘erro de Pasecg raj tt. 12? ee . . % _——e r slate mn | ase | | ad ' | 12 t . 7 ‘ rT) a of lire Others Selling a poln?s . tk " TY Soe Film 4 + . Be Sos : ¥ ~ » gdh } } ; 3 == — - or sO nig he; Genera] FE) tric fold eo ‘ ‘ ; i] : 4 x ' ‘ - 4 —_ bs, th ree; ort T Kaz stock ) was riuyn uD aber four . : “ a “ : + 7 Ob POINts. and Commercia) Sol ents R Ame: ican = Linseed. American and Foreign Power, Standard \fi}}- | a | * . '0080-Wiles Bis, Uil Were SCore or ey issued fo; three poinis above res. * | terday's final Whotations | a: % NE Poe - 7 : The steady is yi? ‘a . | Van . . : RP. “ee 7 Bia ~ + + ” . at * . a Ft 4 etl ou ~~ NP . * ° 7 4s . [ : - . 7 > 7 a 5 rs = : “Weringen issiuas featured +} reap? . 3 : Ba , ‘ | ' F = : x | _ , : : | | , a) r . . 4 | 4 i 5 ’ © ~~ - b Se. yZ, a * s ‘ a. - aoe ; Pika | ae es ts ; 3 : ” x" ” ‘ ‘ a > " 4. . . Rak " ‘ ’ >~ . ive d 74 . ; i : : } Hw hit * a ty x 3 Iso ‘ 4 . _ ‘ » 154, (sit H i@!) T - . ; ats¢ ~~ ; ; Us Tank Car wag reparte.) in Atchison and some ; = 9s wiGe! eRe af #% PS :) ) or (h@ Eastern AU3, particularily New Haven Closing iri. 148%, 3 Mak Ev’ | . - es _ 5 ng a ' ' ; - | - i . 2 . ] ii t;Panhm } he "Fe petrs ow 1S" °t sem ’ ‘ ‘ i tay a i. tif . . . ’ : I ‘ . = * . . ° : . > A ™ “".s 4 » ; , Ld bd we . | tae Gr X 2 a ; : ‘ & is c ae S332 ee SZ &.« FRC ES Re sr ir) aa ~~ and West f the loca! cash grain mari was scarce. in demand «@ steady te “ec higher 8 ed. Oats were stead’ tw Nec oe Ves a SiS sere Geese Le as HP & «2 a ’ eo to ost lw A ¢ Lad of ee if le y fl Exo 7 Qe med en | be Sl ft FEC ER 26 a tS ro] rrr me tel oe rele pe ~ (‘os S582 nee ee epee mea “I OSrRwe gv (Sim was *-ID @ ~—wW ot Fe 78 ~ w re : $ 33 . corn : three Nerhwestern mar of w 5 i ~ ERE tal., . 3 f tate: Sh23% Or bd “ oo) ~ sS3tt +g SER ot Pe 2 a) sl ‘ S8858 meson 12 38 Sze Shey a 2 ; SEES: oe “2 “-.~ Oo @ pat r ee ted as w t * ~~ | el @B-2-I a-OlrHO wm '" @ Ristrip = s By Aleohol.. s & Tf: U @ Rubber” et o mt ps ae » “beet Ee: @: + lode = =¢c v§'S Ce Zh . ‘ww buying movement in the tailroad e # : » « - a Pes o . te 7 ak ' . t 2 Snares featured the late trading runew.Ra? oy) ¥ oa D> riareat Ate) On rebour dea = re : ‘ . * >4 ; -_ ‘ ‘ . : ’ ‘ ; : Ft So ‘srea? —_ — -"-—-' 2 Points ana : 7 > ' ] LOR Ly ‘}tea! rains of a point OT More Were re. e, i4 : Ord ag by Reading New Yor} }, 5 ° , : a ; 7 ntral Lehigh Va le, a ne New f oh a x i @rt ‘ . Haven. SrtOus specialties, auch , h™ B=... ine a, we me ee - (26° Martman Com 2 Re American Linsee,? loex _ The © . °, - : . i " i = = y Haves Wh 3.22 ° ? itn 8; ‘ j x . . ~ aters and I S, Caat Iron Pine " continued in deinen Sa lee« ap 9) —s ‘es lie Nae ed .'° 2” 7 ; OW) i Z ' ‘ ‘ « ‘ a 2. PrOXNimated 1.609.000 share rent, Petrolerm 4 @ @: . 4-3 “Ig ede ed © 3 7 , (ar? a o ‘ ; 3 : 2. : ts St aS tudsoan q M ? 3H = 4 wd 1%, tt. ‘ . 2 “es Hud Motor c¢ 2 50 l FHlupp Motor Car I ¥ Ion 6» baad ~= frei >= + ijoar aT Wee Jea0ted LONDON, June Z ig ee } | ai 8s é 38 eS e | ; ed | Te, ” we ° aoaeeer eee etial at 4 Per Cent . : ’ on L « EW rol) : AM ie 5. The x, e. oe : s : £ Tar’ ry ; ' -? 2 of 1a 2 > . * ‘s : . P is, yf Lae * “ 4 . y : : e t ning Past if ifs COD YT iah ted finan. ‘ mai? ‘ a | s ~;. ~ : ! ~ ja a ; . 19% "Indenan’ pe ‘ : : eta? reriew fodav sane: 28. 88% Coline Tag 7% Bi ox *, & ‘thd Refining . "No ner “1 bonne as S tnd Refining A: voner Was in Pentity) Supp'r re, 77 , ct. 7 ‘Indian Ref pfr , — . " ve ' y “4 ” ) ‘ ~——— a’? 4 =) cent. desnite 4 rather , . ' \ Tm dran rn the New a | ork Medearg? a @ - 4 ; 2, ae $ >. rant eda R il " at ; ‘ ss Reserve Ra nk Tratia There Wae p ¢ “1 . RT a. ne , - . , . ; } | " oy , 4 ; é . ?.> 2 . ‘~ e 4 , . j + ae . ; , 9 . . . = , : 4 , . ye ~ . : . . ” 7 _- —— wera wei) Maintained howeévrar na 5 : ? : ie ie) g OP ld . > a ‘ . ‘ ° . b . : yf e & I (>? ~. Strength. Armour 41: « “cored a quick run up of 11 Ste ae Soak FER \E 0S pe». Dwi 8 ~D Fae 3 TORK. June rm: — ee! - RS xe ~* _— = ~ Ce a ae or o Rees wt ee 3IORw ee Pod ‘2 Dotae i" meh On 12S em & & 8 ot tO pee ye io bs 2 “i " pa - 3523 _ ~ *. aoe ~~ oO GD bet eet -tr Pd ~ ~ a~) . F vd i-_- 4 Bee ‘2m > ¥ i eston FE! a's col of eel 33 Por a3 ‘> rr ) a-ha FS oe ut _ b=4 ws ta Prone. Sez ee White Eagle Of 2 ite Motor Co 4 WR ™M Spgs 2 etfs. |, Wick Snen Se] etfa. | Wil lys-Overt Ge pli 7 .. ‘Wilson & Co new || 4 ~ ‘cae ~ Aigra Ff So iswroea “ute Baits oe “ses % wed BE! “* Dotnts and Most nf the Dub! Utilities Neare fea oo tionally higher ‘ . 98 mt ad . « . - ‘+ BD ~~ , 4 FEE EEE . a ie France Are Lewer. a : , ¢ With the ~ eetion of sterling | 2 a, * ile Co i 202: ! r no, ; on Be = sc . ‘ > > 2 “ -> , : . ‘ ‘ s _ he isp “tag aie =-s Were iMNciined 7 «> : bh * b ~~ j _— 7 , 7 3 . . ' ? i . : 7 % Weak Fre PoC : . 5 hae T “3 : 12 : n ‘h and Re’ ‘ . . ' ’ “ » “ ‘ in } ‘ . 7f 4 mae . . o » | ~ ? a " , gia ’ i zz. . Q ‘ ‘QO ? aie . ; of =— : ‘ : a: ah 7 . q : > > ranes declined rathe, @rastica)) an Cay. . yet tenn Copper 4 AS. te . So Se 3... & « ‘ ‘ ‘ - " : it] 3. — 4 i : : , % 233 a Kreswe § § Col O60 vi > £ ‘g Rar a — Co 5h ; ' Kreage Dept Stores , r © “* 1. b ~ 3 " ~ : : ‘ vs } ; a ae | yy _ 24 n 3 : . on. a : ae & Towne M 5d - A: ee ee SS x | 32% 20 ‘Yel Te aC 75) ia ; . i ~ oe ‘ “2 + 7 | @ . . . a * ; - T 4. pi ; — + : - : 1 Se ‘ . i ae I~ : Ore iri, —= —_ © $19. flue Prinei pally ty "4 \iing abroa. ? Undoudtediec thera had hacer cages sis ——— —— , Pi speculative buving of anne ctUS” | EE + , | parraw | ' 2 oe op eee ar 2 Stock Sales | COTTON PRICES IRREGULAR Ee, 1 } ESD SRM ree a —— - LO changer in anticipation of fa: erable action ie the Hone a Renpreean: ee ) re —— iy cConnelt i, a = ith the Fre; rs —— a» t at r~u t-Dispa +. debt prepoea) At Was therefore on ert ae A@O. Jun ole wtr ON NEW YORK MARKET | | | | T ratural that the, should a : ri ‘ . +3 hd ag ° ui i i ee me es Re Br t) A @oclatad Prevas ~ IS S : . . i aic Pe aan ey. MY ‘ TORK : . 4, ’ : ales ee Paddy to, plies rT® a? va Cr ¥ f\re f “"* MOCTS Stock EXCHANGE. June 4.—Tota Sales of stocks | its after that PhO tows * , —_ Sanctioned Hrasit; Zilian Urrenes Wot Ino ved Contrary me Aa... a ~- wi ‘ x ty ; trend. At 15.3 350 All am Rp, at otal S74 Pret And eariy Sluctaatiogt Dusiness moire ts from +) , re eps: my at y on Cc! E Ny ‘ Lue Fi ea level - lace...» nang? today amen : : mted to 1730 ai oares, com pared with — - _— ore — eee a ‘2 in the weather - 7. Con fs yy, Z ports of rate, 4 ST. LOUIS STOCK EX ‘HANGE | ding yesterday. ‘ TT) Eastern . aie ig “I : ' ‘ haw ri ‘ 35 j +. . | ~ he ; mM: but; June 4.— Ely-W alker , = Follow? the South. much rain jp | _ ~=€r sold highe; ~~ “8S is a complete list o - , . a Sha $ ; ' . : € rT} bf v- : ¢ ? -_ > ms ¥ ft b , , _ “as said to ' ON the fora} Market todav. Inter change durt: Securities traded in on the Ex. mo ei. — => me z q ‘ 4 ° ~ " ; vaConal Shoe and w athe also were | lowest, rates, sales, highest ‘ 7% 4 . . 7ii gher Drice Oye] ‘ . a ‘. it» ee ead i eo a Pe é». ~ . " OD. bern t c saad OmMmmoditie. Irregular. SOMModity pricas war, . ‘-O€fon, after ay early rea oted tw from furs “2 : ive a . » a4 } *? low Festerday's Closing whi wn ade ft Nie} w } ‘ > i? . i ‘ , ** Laat | ei Our "yigs - ae and Oats Were Reneral!» — sh “"e#h Impetus -¢ ‘ “ . — . tae ‘ ‘ighe for al} dalivertac o% . lane oan aa ‘ ay ma ‘ : ? ‘ Es 4 ¥ . oh Pe ee oy > ; i @ bh « - P . . F i aici : ation } ~ “g , a, "s Ss 4 ' " ar? , ‘or . . — ‘ Ps 4 Sa “s at 2ec ine or “ an! 4 ne as Ban ix of Cn . ) ; ' po : esa d M4 3 ° ™ .* a : fe + Oints. ™ ° ~ M iasissi pp: Valley ’ ti ‘ ft? +o - + ‘ “rossed i hoa . St Leuis Unto Tr , } Nig A Tussi + Ameri, ", 5B Waltk rid | “AC 30id higher e: . 7s“ 1igne; SUO8Fquen * SCruggs and Ttlig. chy ’ a SF i _ ‘ ‘ . a] i ¢0 Peinit« 17 he a ! _ b My OE Der abou! tweo-th . .o +. / io ad ‘ : : . = 4 ne + 2 Oto per Members tTonx thin, e . ‘ cs ) win ~ 2 I ‘ y , er y - ie October } A , . ; : ‘ a }, ; —> | ‘a: . — : 2 ‘. € " ~~ & it . . k ! ‘ , oan i aa 7 baa — ies : | —. QaMiounced foun. Pete? - » ™ sf ‘ ree ).3 ; Li nee an 2 : Pe ‘Oda y SROWs Me ~ L200: is eon) 5 * 835 718 . 9 : eer © ; . f a} ivse aft Dueiness June a . . - ‘ ‘ : a ‘Une + —} + . “—" . oe OS at the end ar “Bs eae banges “inpared wi: , “Mar . rd i” Octohe a marker a aT } +? . - 4 ‘: . 7 7 _ sl - Sin ; - ~~ , ~~ o f l o ‘ r . as “~ & ? . ” , = > Ry - er. . " ma ‘4 r ‘ -* owt " ‘ at e > reached In Fe brver+ pecan a... er aT =e with Fueres Ree 7 Peat} : se $: h et din ‘ ETDS bor er wae. rs a i@?: Ore : , 4 “4 f ; 3° , . . oo .. _ reser, as ’ " rT , 4 $13, ~, Bon? | : ; 00.000 PETROLEMM has, Sie ete: fm BE =e Sores gg ca ye enna af Ketioge Ot WHOS a5, 3 : Sere i 7 > Ge ae ) fe ean” iM tun « Steme | CS : mie. oe future on Famous Players-Lask y Extra Divi. ; marys gsegt ot ' 29: October 17 ‘sq (°%Sr: Jtiy 18.° dend. independent Dr january } ‘ eee Oe Cae iin thy NEW YORE », YORK Une $,...T ine Seard af et dtrectons . Pe ; * 2 as . , % FSNOug PP! ; u rt. ] ne + ; ’, th ‘ , s , «are rr) te . eles et a . , — ol 24. $33; other a . Duration has Diaced ; , 8073 ees * , ‘ in a . 8 . . . eae ‘ ; — : -& ‘ . . aif SI Men Stock ‘ ' ‘ - a y : , . » ‘ ; “ . ‘ a ” es 2 yi . ete . > al nin ® Yr igend > - : gd hea sith . : . 2 . ty | ' ad CUiRhy 5 : . 2 1.03 87 iT 4, = ho : ee SR gen k e Guede ol: — . M errero.rras \- » ys ~ ° ; ; ] e. 9 . et~,) Hi 3 la Peg an ezira dividend — mo he ‘ . . as, fa : ; I : mAs. G2 17 e Ut? stockhold f recone’ So™MmMon stork te! 1 ve“ | sd ah as . “nr ig ‘sé : q ' A ine . ™* “ : ‘ , ‘ ak ‘ ; * 3 = Jt! av Abie Ni . 2 e hotel is iocat ; ‘so Ternmens S4unrities » ; a. 2 i : . > > ra . a ma . : i a NE i + r — . . ] . OM pR&.4 ; : >. > Tt . i . alt ‘> a aS ~~ b . ; Ee : USiness center. : er es Sas announced = OPT ge ; : , & sDerig) “ae o8 pases “i December | LT a2, eet ine ~ aly , Pe, : aren I 46 : ‘ ms Sropnes; -— Bone June x ; : De a : ‘ i te en - AUMber , f hye | re ; eer : Staloge Prok ing aes rq P . Bank 0 No oti z: ; Se . >. ~ . - = § . . - . i Pree. r > oye @u ork —, - ogee eweunting to apnroe 2; 1 * ’ + * . . ° = = : ~; ter heeo:: 7 Malely SIN aa oom Acquisition tease 0 ) we - The In , oe ~ Torr ac: i Lene rn Roes — ’ eus ; of he in. ~ al @G ’ Tu +f ‘ ero tm IMen ~ -* 2 * 4 L ia ‘ . on oo sagt * » ms > , o . ' =A hae oot oUt) . [OMEN dan) tas = ’ of (George . deren - “oT DPeratian I ffer ' Ay hy) ati . , ; Atohinen > ’ Ate “Ath wiles 745 am ase 4 price : . mn 3 r > : _ ; cs inn] 18 ‘ eas z. ts _— ~Ommon : . ; = se + ‘ . - eock at —— " . Ow an fi; r = are for each two At resent. - Sending 375.458, Cor Poration 4) i 0 Share uf - : 9Irm eof oreferred stack e 2 “o for $08 --. - aon mi ptm Tentative \ : ™ yy - = ; SRO aEre an petig Dah a yO Contingent tadillte on eg . | ouster on +s i | a pa ‘Gr foreign eorreeponden:s | Com —The Inte: _— | ae ws “Se, Lo R FE NX Zz Ox om $4 “a8 placed ’ ' ae 0.050 | a ‘ig ourposre ‘ateet ons : ANDERSON > . — —a@ i ; ce of North Daan’ Ontinentsi the ividend ins. 712 sT be % AINT . * het is i BEBE vez Rey a acta! Pe bee be Ieee Plant. s a Dew “ o > hb ~pe > af > hi be Pid rbre wm - re country! wes 2 i: exer ‘Ta bilities one af "ote rereree > 5 oe a. ; . =3 ane 7 b. . . 7 : "ts x : ert Greene ” . per pDe- NV ak oe evhe & a. +2 re 4 of - * 8s annoys, ®t toda, «4 “a 48. a 0eese => oie . ‘ : ae af = . . 3 | | : i , Lea. ‘Mcluding extras | : . 2 Ct on aert ie.

Page 51

—.. ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH it PAT PRICE HIGHER JON LOCAL EXCHANGE . MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | the official quo- NEW YOR ociated Prev. RK, June 4.-—Neariy ‘Ss showed a sagging trading today on 1 >: few a he majority of the oil iQ brutal i utility issues bs Hi ' a "ow. { ‘ios Yest. nis Category, but the Je JULY WHEAT. a vere more than offser t ~s. p> im various industrig , wa. «1so% 136 ae s ing Machine came oe uo% = 1377 138 % - ng up pointe to &2 J 30% | 128%. 122% b also was shown $l MBER WEHAT. nm Alden was in good om SEVTE 1 : up dil tsb t the recent tra » 133% -33 | 254ab ate eB froma Pca | in fair de “Be made @ frac: er rate re ae was ‘Teal 4 HE Freshman in the radio group. St. Regis Paper moved L. 50. Stutz Mote : lency fence, ne ‘Dublices J this year recorded proeeal SapTEM BER “CORN. 78 : Tt 9 ‘at igb | 5, = “ 73 om Of] fesues were about supply and demand, wt ose etocks were Kenerally - T levela. Standard of ind the same amount a in ea A Oil. as exceptionally m. rong, recent un igh for "te rate supply way ¢ Tmproved was the Non ‘4iitw list’ first pete Of & then losing 400 | ee ~ S1L%- —% | ———— Mise Shy eb 40 1et SEPTEMBER OATS. _ “g 41% £«241% DECEMBER OATS. ay 43% 458 vs. er se of over | 2 pointe, te 8 7 JULY_ "RYE. a = SEPTEMBER RYE. _ 90 a RK. June 4-—Fol) oi Ra 93 4% ions in the Foreign sae seilaiine : ‘ MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Sterting, I S486 3-16. ¢ kent closed higher and corn | 60-day bills on bab oe here were unfavorable ; reports from ‘Europe and frem both n cente D deman ext and West | ranc, LD, 8.07; C, 8.08 the local cash grain market soft red | . =, 8.76: 2 ene was scarce, in demand and , 19 B6% disquieting crop news from K aneas ta 1, 15.08. , report of wheat heading in “ey ° —_ ‘s rachma, D, 1.26. foreigm crop nes +9 after higher ote D, 8.50. 1 prices were lower ea VA KIA—Crown, opened $1.36 to $1.36% A- Neo, 4 yellow comm. GR 4g @titc. sample grade . 1 whi te corn, * 5 noked ribbed sheets. ‘at a re it 38.90: Dece ber: . a4? be y Ti sample grade white « ni, K une 4 7 be r mbok No. 2 white oats. 43@43%c: No. 2 No. 4 White oats, + Bhite vats, 42% c; kK June 4.- a Biot rub ec. 4c; September, altcateiidnallipisinnistinen — ae ae St. Louis ee 4 paaemot. - — Timothy hay ruied fi on the . -. Kes f timothy, nich are in secant of- % ; nm. Lower grades in liberal supply | . fare rather auiet. Light clover mixed. ady on good No. 1: the lower grades are | - Sten & it vy clover mixed, quiet but steady. ) c hay. ge — mar- EMBERS quiet but steady rairie hay, quiet | M Oeoeee ty a3 k, Chicago and | ; Has quotations: No. 1 timothy, $26 to us Stock ago Board of rate STOCKS, GRAINIF Direct Private Wires | loatmen's Bank ! weg at Hotel Jefferson { 20, Standard alf Bt. Leuis “a Bees e $20 ee airie, $18 to $1 , eum ow. — ~~ ¥ = cael : SE IN WHEAT FOLLOWED Pte anette BY TAKING OF PROFITS | COMPANY ; to the Post-Diapatch . STOCK DIVIDEND NO. CHICA GO, ame 4. oe heag —— en | STOCK DIVIDEND NO.9p) Bi tad then sales to all profits fed some 2. the gains eee ree-quarters percent sour. Timed ing selling by ongs around | 4 Son and ee haameeee? for July and support fromm commis- s m houses at $1.38. Closing prices were Doliers (3:.s0) per shere “to Sc higher. Jriy 1 48% 0 tock par dad September 1.33% to srry De- able Thursdey, July 1, Orn Estee a: of resord at the close beptemin June 15, 1926. olders whe Ire maar’ 43 %e date cept © 22 ~ higher. ribs Be to stg cortifientes Richer bellies 10c higher. Local cash ner Comman were 3000 bushel of $933.40000) wheat ‘orn AT.00 of ote ner Ae seaboard reportec 300 000 aeetial of t taken for export La Rit *e were unchanged a With “1% c hi , st) tvidend on the of the bulls — tw thels The! a 200 as the market opene eir | * be mailed to stoc mine Was inept: oi by reporta of further rust Compeny ef New oration in the Kansas and Ne a Vv; ye IP bulge realising sales “The | . = wuniered and gains were recucec. re | WICK, Secretary. j ee Spring wheat outlook was inm- zs ed! %y reporte of goo rallies over } + 29m emer Sout Dattote and light rains over = —_ n South Dakota me h wheat continues strong. Early salve eat showed a half cent aa seaboard news wae hot op- export sales eariy es ween . ‘ sirons as expecte " 8 E 300,000 probable due toe indications oF heavy orld Shipments again this week. LOTR was asT it tone. The market re ILLE-BILTMORE MPted the effect of heavy short covering | j C Ege last twe days Buying power was | al mee and there wee increased ec'l- OTEL oO. 2 | ; Feceints, whi "1 were ; 4} : Eastera ‘vuryera ille, North Carolina on al ores par: | was asked to take | C% bonds ortgage 6°79 bon y guaranteed by | ie | _ . ; lite oats arr erat MorrToacse Ce. if 42) att 1S at sae a" > IT pire sales Asheville tage new hieh ievels« of the and ihe ss buving by cash and : . | OB 2 2 on etrength in hogs mare wh s 1245 to ldSe higher. i Gram Bids and Offers. Atst) porrtam Cae@vatT? wee Co., New York June i—_ Tall tel is located two rom the principal isscenter. Thenet ‘sare estimated at . annually, almost ¢average princi erest charge for nt years. . Value... .,.$6copeo Time ‘Lean ...+.9300 RO? Be folio yw QZALE UCD ** Lure sf be Sa ee, Oe ee 40% ate, ri tl *y COS tem ge ate a , $ ‘eprint: Bribes ; Chicage Grain Carlots. — AGO June 4.—Officia! ma T4ay: Whee: 19: corn. 210: mae, | pA a recei ote eats. od: [1.4 Om BEQUEST —— -RSON & CO. CHARLES &T.- E Rivers: nenien a at | Other Cities. A Pittst ure. 11 feet. a rise of .2. : ©incinna ti, e rise of 2.1 ? Louisville. a fallof .4 “4 5 Catro. a fall of .2 15.74 fet. 8.6 ti-et 15.9 feet. INT LOUIS Phis, 10.2 feet, a fall of .1 — . Shurg, 16.5 feet, a fall of 4. eee £W Orleans, 2.7 feet no change. ey ~ | $10, Sales. —_ ; o's. fee & F ri Gis |» 88D | week and OM) | 000 a week ago | ———S——————— FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4 1926 _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e eicoarsesi 51 Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 4.—In the following table will be found a list of saies, highest, lowest and closing prices of bonds traded in on the Stock Exchange today, sales being in $1600 lots (000 omit- | ted. | ; in dollars and that is, for instance, a sale printed 99—24 ‘means $99 and sieaity-foue thirty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. Total sales today were $11,614,000 against $11.305,000 yesterday. 857,000 a week ago, $11,779,000 a year ago, and $13,587,000 (two years ago: From Jan. 1 to date sales were $1,406,213,000, against $1,651,000, 000 a year ago, and $1,404,356, 000 two years ago. ~ Security. _| High. | Low. | Clow. s GOV ERNMENT BONDS. se 136 Lib 3 Pe Hike th 32-47 00-26 100—-23, ,100——-2 4) , 100—16 100—16, 100—16 | i | ! : | 102—21 10218 102—18 | 2—13 '102—13 102—18 | % 100—28, 100—26'100—26 | .:100-—2 4) 100—23 ,100—23 '101—8 101—8 ‘101—6 103 —4 103-3 101—16 101—14 101—13 | 108-— ‘108 8—7 108—9 4! tS ae re ‘Securit y. Hit gh. Low. IN DU STRL AL BONDS. 14 © Coal “Ma 5 50 Bz i! 81%) 81% | 6 Cons GNY 514 45105% /|105%/'105% SC GN 6 Conse P 5 62. | Close. . —— C&S 6 42) 92% Scv 7 30! 914s) & Cub CS # sa 30 95 i | 16 Cub-A Sug 8 31/108 49) % Cub Dom $ 7 ly 44. WK 1, 2 Cuba Co 6 35...103 10 Cumb T&O 5 37. .j1024, 1 Denver Ga 5 51. 4 Det Ka rfg 6 40. 1 Det Ed rfg 5 40.. 31 Det Ea 5 % 1 Det 102% 102% 98 98 98 | 108 108 (108 102% 102% 102% ¥ 102 ly 102 ly 07 % i 97% | 3 ag. C«‘#T | @4 (94 105% .106 10S (105% be ‘101—7 . 101i—6 + 101—-5 Lib 4th '33-38 4 4% ‘33-36 103—3 104—-3 198%, 4+%%4 74 Lib 44 103-0 103—2 16 Dua L&eP 649... 106 3 Du L&P 5% 49..'105% 1 E Cub Sug 744 37\104 % 104% 104% 1 Elkhorn € 615 31 98%! 98%, 98 1 1k EG&F ev T% 37 102 101% 102 .. 104—9 104—4 17 EmpGéF cvt 6% : ‘41 etfs 9714) 97% | _ POREIGN | BONDS. S-Fed L&T 95%: H% | 39. 90%! VO% Alp ine M ad “90% OL, , 1 Fed Met 7 Argent : L —— RY ' gf 1 Franc Sug re’. 105 ly 105 ly Argent 4 Gen El deb : Argent 11 Gen Pete Argent 17 Goodrich 49 Argent 2 Goodyear Argent 7 Geodyear T 8 3 Argent 0 Granby M 7 30... 1 Gould Coup 6 40) 8714) B7% 17 Hershey C5'*, 40101 14110] Ve 10 ~-l Humble C R SG 93 hy 1 Hoe&Co tj 1, 3 Hud © Gas 5 1 ii Bel T 5 14 Il] St deb 4%, L Ind Nat Gas 10 Inland St! 10 Int Ag 5s % In Paper "> Int Paper 34 Int M M 6s 41 . ./84% ‘lOO I T&T 5ts ‘45 113%! 112% 118 a) iene Cop 61,6 ‘31 1(? 101% 101 52103 ts 103 44,105 %~ | +i 104 % 104 04 | .' 99 on ey Gas 5128 63 103% 103% 1084, G ref Se '34..'005 100 % iLO & »« 1 oo % 120% 120% | . 101% 101% :101% 9 104—f 43..} *) | PB OE | 101% 101% ae 5; 98 | ORY 0201 % 101% 110) * . 9844) OR! ORR: .. 108 (108% 10B% 93% 93% . 107 R4 . v1 . 103 %& 1 $41 91%! G1 % 49 1024 66. .°103° *" 40 97 % ba OO 7 vig 45 LO: "4° gta 87 os 47 a be 6s "55 O8% 91 102 % 110% 103 74.1 O85 1g ! OT \ oF 4 Lan} *) ~~ ? , 3 45 (103 % . 100%, 11 Oa | 100% .| 89%: 8B | BBY ., 100% 100%, ‘100%, ok> eee 100 44 10034 86's B86 R61, 104%, 104 10422 a 1064 4 LO} /s 108% % | 9B4,° 95ST, LOO 99 ka .' S14: OS { : 14324, 102 % 1024, 105%'105 105 2 94%, @3%7%,' D4? . 161 44/101 :! 10145 .. 108% 108% 108° ie wae 28 611080 «6§108 . 100%, 100% 1100 % . 100% 100% 1004, 41%, 414% 41% LOL 4, 101% 101% r1O0 LOO 1O0 .. 100% 1100 4 °100', 3 44 994, HH',. HY, ] (“zechouosiov 51.101 10! 10] 3 (“gechosiov ® 32 . 10%, 100% Czecho-Slo 7 4, > PR, DR Denmark 6 4 . 194% 1087, 104%, Domin Re 54. 2 98 vs Us .. 94% $4 , 103 &% 106 t, 1054, | 82)! RRA RBS . 106% 106 106 *. 83 % : BR5%™ Rd *« 96% 904, 89%) 8D. RD Ys SU i) 0 *6 96% 96%, 102 % 10244 102%, 104% 104% 104! x 101 Bogota S&s Bolivia 8s 47 > Bordedux 6 34 eS ae See ~ Brazil 7% Bremen Ger Buenos Air ti}, Canada 4% Canada Re 59 - i DS Jigs ~ . 4a 3 Mid-Con P 644s “3 Mid Stl Se 36... G6 Mil Gas Li 4s ** ¥ Mort B Co. M & ©o 44yge *: Mur B Gtes 3 51. "aa tgpe eon Ry “iristiania 6 Copenhagen T6 6 6% 27 Gopenhas 5} io ~~ —" , en ee a ee eae ee 1; 10414 104%, Finland 6 45 Finiand 7 Sf). ‘* Fini 64, Framer Frenne! French French (jeTmMan 91%' 11, 103 103 110% 110% LOR te LORS | 106% 1061, LOZ ty 1024s TO] Tf] 104°, 104 +4 105 %y 108+ HS 4 WO% 98 8 $97 ° 1063 4 1S ® LOW ae 110% . LOB 4% 1 tH} te . 102% . 107 104°, . 105 Ss v5 4, OR '« 7 % ‘W5 & ; 10 *® Liz TOD oe) 102 43 107% 1's 7 Utz & G1 +) Ww .. 98% 99% 99's 100% 100% 106 ‘93 | 92%: 92 b Aw = “* . - » % 101 %& LOL 1, 101 & 19 2 Graz Se "dS 13 (;reek 1d Hait ti GO 3H HunCM 7 70 Hungary 4: mee be Norway Orvent ! 100 %« LUU4, Ss P Smuth .« ee we iow GS pet Soh LIS GS 10% Jap’, 102 ‘. Lor? LOO LOO 107 % .1t's O73 7 * 1054» L054, 108%. LORS LimS 'e TT Us Se OS1,, 4 95%. 161%, TOL, 1(*] %4'101 4% 101 101 LOB 4 106 4s - “* ~~ an) Um eee CO Ore Wes oe & Tide Q 6% oie TTLEP 542 30 7 a Trumbi Stl 6 40 85 10144 ‘1012 "4 101? ‘s VU | PON 103 144 °108 % 10044 103 101 101 be 100% 104 10564 100% pe) 4%, aA 103 % 103% » 1041, 104%, 104 104 an me 0 c= 2 +j*)- a ‘1077 107 Sweien 66 bY .. ae 7 Sweden 0 pas of. ~~: cts a : 10% 3 Swiss Ss t Ms ov , .* i : aiworth 6 i 4 ya Tubo HP . ‘ ’ P ; bor : Tik ion EL L. Os RO Zz } Trondhiem t's “44 100%, 93> Tyrol HEP 74, 55 95 105 Un King 5S'os 37 104% 102 Truguay te 60 re“ Att 102: 5% c s of ome oe 90 % m4 INDU “ST RI AL, BONDS. Se -_ : b he BC 1033 ty 105 4s : 102 4 ——_ St gs 35 P04, Pim» 100% 100%, A A Ch 74s 103 %'108 44 103 % 105% 105% 4 Chain te 33. Lo? dp 101 LO? 1, 10? Am Rep deb te OD ie NO Xs 99 Ss 96% AO% Am Bm Jst 6s ‘47 - 10015 100% 1004; lo4 «(104 Am Sugar 6s ‘oe 1034 s LUG 4» 103s An Chile ‘ ; a Hti'-« > P64, AT&T cll . 105 Ne a6 AT & T,5 st 60.101 2% % T&T cit 48 “20.. + AT&T 52 45. AWWEE a Anaconda 6* ‘33... Anaconda 7s 35 ACM 7 43 Arour 4'5* ’+ Arm Dei & “gs 43 iOAced Ol Ge Bo Atl Ref ref 5 37 Barnsdall 6 40 Beld Hem 6 P of Pa = j "oe $i) 103. RAILROAD AT&SF gen 4 05 AT & S F evt 49 103 t4 | 103% 16 % 105% pet 100 1034103 ‘103% 05 108 4, 1 (hs a) 105 ‘95. 98) PR ant, , 48. 193% 198% 1035 \ > » , : e2 - ™ 303 %4 ; ‘ Ast “4 48 102%! 102 % J 3 ‘ef 100 PP "5 = 36° #7 au; 5 48103 % 1035 . 103 % 103% | 103%, 100 % 100%, 3. 03 % 93 25 i. 4s “SA 7 Q7 te y ; i > st 10] *& mi Se HP, 5 43 P ‘R con 5 4i &M T 6 68) A771, - 901, 34 16 B R&P en 4% 57 7 101 ty 101% 8 Se N24 42.1024 (102 he 102 45 eet 104%) joe's ; ae 137 4 135 or She 13 ~ at TAT ; a7 oT ous bul 3 1 7 iT dep 6 i da 18 as Pac 4 rp ™. a cr £20 $2°108 2 108 4 108% 10 Cc Br of UP 4 48 &4 R4 °° ccaehe O 36 38 6°’Cen SN Eng 4 6 0 Cc of G Ry 8: 9% O89. dod * 3 ’ Camaguey 5 Cent Lea * Cent St! Cities Service P L 6 44A Cc hue Lop oe 40 110 110‘, a7 _ th OB b 34 PO%y BO%, BO! > #2004) OOK 100% >» §i} 4 2307r! 80 PS >. 6 34...) 08% 98 1: » 3 Sa. O4 O4 | O44 é + 104% 204 y lod 37 Oy hah Vilas 104% 104%, 31 25 v * 4i, ius “100 100 a O rie 5s 2 Ow SMe 46°18 0130 O gen 4% f° OH PG" oe 4 Lie a0 fap sats } Sandy 4 44 ou"; 3 Cemme C S31 Com ?P 4a Az Ber *' 7 do P 4 47. C-Tab hee 2 3 Y 5% 45/105 S105 41105 4 | {101 43 101 % 201% 95% | NEW YORK . BONDS (COMPLETE) Sales, ' ie 102 102 & | ar | Special lo the Post-Dispatch. IEROAD BONDS.” | Close. | NEW YORK, June 4.-—Following is a list of sales, highest, low- Mo Te EA 6675) THs est, closing and previous closing Prices of securities traded in on the A rig se 49' 70 | 70 -y |New York Curb Exchange today, sales of stock being in 100-share lots (0@ omitted or fractions therof, except in Standard Oil shares, rig 3 49 ctis' x 0, 70 7. us ' aif > , A one WD. . 56 68% | sales of which are in full, while bond sales’ are in $1000 tots (0096 omitted ): s Se 71 ‘ a? a Mo orice. “Oe & Ps C&A 5s Ol... CG W 4e 68....! | 108 Vy, > ~~ tw ee ao - —_ urity. High. Low. _ INDUSTRIALS. EPS FP pf104 (104 Fanpor Cor | 37% 37%: Co, 4%) 15% T 45 FaAWG 5-10, 250 8 58 "5. For Co A 17% Ford M OC . Foun For A Fox Th A Fr Kis RC Fresh Cha — (fared Corp, Gen Bak A Gen Tak B' Gen Kl Ge G G&E neBb Gen Pub 8 13%) (jen Gillet S&S R { OR Ga LP& Ry 7i't, 7154 G! Ald Coa}164% 164 Goody T&R | 31%; 31% GRASPTCp 116 $116 | Hap C St Al Ot 4G, Hazel Corp | 10 © Hiree A | 23 Horn &H pf oe Imp Tob uk tl be — io" Close, 1c reg Prev. Security, | High. Low. ' Glose.! 4 ‘hose. INDUSTRIALS. 11 10%, ' Bales. Close. DP i Sales. Bec * - rm" te iw 106 94 106% li j 31 104 ‘ S74 (94% 4 94% a ie ie ae 48%: 48% a e ae ee | 49% 490% 49% / 48%) 48%) 48% | CME&SIP _4s a 49% 49% | CN W 7s 30. 1107 % 1107 % | 107 % CNW ref 5s 2037 107% 1107 % 107% te 113%) 113%, 113% 87) reg 4s 87.' my Co. $37! CRI€4P rfg 4 5 ° Ls? 754 212. 2 wo | _ S Yr oe tee f 4 et Or mee o ee 2 ~4 > von P -4 mr Pani o* —e— i > ge 00 ea (erd Trkgo . “20 40 1] 5 Gd Trk ‘of C 6 36 108 41 (;t Nor 7 ** »« & = *.* CO oa Ss i 2 , ms 107% POs Pac St) dent: rt = - Bond Sales—Continued | R Anis ROAD BON Ds. se “u! “at N - Rys O Ho. ch) t} 65 A. NYS&W ge m O 40 N rw &b 4, ‘ sont 19 by’ 10514 105% (105 L105 £' 964, 9645 M1 14 4 96 41 98% 9" \ 7% 21%4' 81% 3k, 103 Line 4, h (rn B &WdaBp 50%! (pu! M&S 5 ‘2, D0. ru. as 30 Lt) 4 68 a * = he ho oe | eee ’ ge %% * Dp 10} Shred Ww ne Fillea G vte’ Sierra Pa FE; Singer Mfr > ga 4 102 10” ved and mp 5 Sr D 47 Ore&N con 4 46. (sl, 1 con 46. ; oO s8 lL rig 2 OreW RREN : 6] lal " So > & ne, S Pél p pt SPéL wa SCBE’ O97 Tae y 86% | 9% 1, mat ot , 03 1, vy 3 107 % 107% ' 106% 106% con 4% oo.. 101) ‘4 tt Rtuts Mot Swift Int] Tampa E rt- Todd Shy ip Tr lax PA Sram =o SSaPmWwocd—io® R5%, LOG?%4 9&8 4 103% 3 in G ve € ? VU4P uw Aa 14% do A pfd ®35 ' P & new 115 103 44 103%, ‘ ‘ 4 4 °9 4) tty el eae 100 % 104 Ls g rh: 108 % 106 3, (pis ' PCC&StL ws Port] RL&AP & 42 Oe 2 On - Vert] RLAP : 4, , Keading J C * © © * 94 *, M5 1, | $4 Phe 104 x, veevee - + 47°102 4 10] t« 10% | ne A 39 D4%% $e > e . Px —"\ i Ce a} te H'thorne M Hollinger ._. Hiecla Mine Kay Cop € 106°. los? L¢ 4 ) 72% 79 Pin 4 lg B49 | o, Jot & ti a “—29,. om > 2 me | Bales, ——_ i Ne 1 Newmont M O43 ~ a ~ High, Low, MINING. Cornelia’ 20 20 - mee Reeurity. S$ Nipissing “ Norants yao tahlo 4 ‘up ' 3% 13 PS pfd)104 ty’ (104 i104 104 4% | 148 a Be Jf i 4 3 i 20 10 13 A } 1 1s j 44 1 bo $ 62 ~ ] + ” ] 20 es 8 ” aw 190 x 1 44 : 1 | 90 ‘3 100 A-AOn ve, Buck han Toy . SO AU €é Y. r Helmont ib 3 aw DEPEN DENT ol 1s. “Bic ie 5% » Tone Min Uni V Kat W EE Con Yukon VUeold fon Gl A Mar Cv.. Arge V1) Card Pet (Carib Bynd . de 31 Con K new Creole Byn Cr Cent Pet pevénRyp 14 Muc Oil Ce. j Gibse Ut Ce G Oo of Pa 87% Kirby Pet 2% | coward u% Léon OV 32 I. 5s a@ Mex Panvuc Mount Prod 254 Mount Gulf New Hra 9 N od ex 6 Cnio ¥ Cor ¢ Fondem | s Pennok oO C j Onl -— .- Oh 2 oS ee DM Ow Pr O&Gn iia (), LO, be 10 ‘ rf Al Pre AG & E 6s Am P&L Ge } 8 ao + nw’ A , és A! 09's) App 2 P be’ 97 OAd G&E 6a | ASH Ute | B04, AGEWI os , OF B&O RR 5s | 97% Wo | v7 | 03 TT CnanGA oe te, 108 8 ba%. o3 cit Ser 7 D104%'104 (14 B 6% E105% 105% 1 ; Cc Wm P p. ' 98%) Cudahy 6%!) 91%! 91 Det ¢ G 6)106%) 100% 100% 100 Det E@ 6./13L 131 DPPS6 A\102 % | 102 KM) Rtg 6.4 teh hs 108% 104 taik ® Fed Bu u% yw ! a" 71491 Grd Trk figs = nA a os b% 13 ' AD ‘sy isl 1082 Wy 102% [03 — + oe 14) 8 7 88% % % %y os eres rama - SS Cons a get: + a] ; NEW YORK CURB MARKET (COMPLETE) — eee ee me SRE Prev. |. Close, Close, | Sas, _Beourity. nigh (ues. | Clieed _Hhigh | Law, | pee o DOMESTIC $ ~ -- wet Ost oee San « ' ‘ *eenree eg oe ew 4 © * 1 sOoONYS 1 Stutz ‘9 5 Tidal Os u “o7 ¥ 4 —s ~~ a ees SoS oe WS ee Seis Tle > te) - ot ° S52 A joe THiS Cor uy | 88% os i ; A108% 103 103% 108°. 7 14 pos 104 ‘eata bOb's 101 . 101 34 et fad Toe w+ Bs % [ 10% at 101 eal “| % te 4 9 oF = | op — ; ak : — ss ~~ | - eS es & “SSESE — a a * SSBSEMVBLeSSSRESISE ‘2° $3: PSF FES EF SF FFE o 2 Ce neg Ca et as eee: ’ REELS EPTTER BFTES: eee EE eg S&S : SaEsex3. SSSSESTSESESSSSESESE Ie et aaa ee ee oe SESSERESSESELESEFESSESS S255 FSR SEES FR FPSES OST ES FECTS OF STS 4: b> Pa Rr eet re - ee sor 1103 % 8 Yq = SSELS=XE _ bel ia ok ate Poem . - “ Ww ¥; Seescass —— sEass: e3 ewe fe aes 8 te, Seer ars or hot *DULE TH, rg on New York Silk x Silk Unchanged. YORK, prices ber, S290: Sate June 4-~—Raw hanged. \ (ney LO % 105% iVo%s ( ae 104 101 oA +. 5 36101 ty 103 y 63 Se Ha Se medical 103 te 105 4s ‘106%, 108% 103% 308%, O03 %& 103! a a Of 7. 101 ts beg | by "8 72% 70% ’ A. . 103% 104% 103 % hy2. 27%, ' 27 ™% So fhe BT 101% Ou 85 '. RH. 71% West Md 4a Se do 5*e6 ie | Weat & R a oe vo do deb 6 48 do deb 4 5b dao dez 4 vy ao 4 77% doHR&PC 4 it NYOEW gen 4 55’ do ter 4 2 Md 4+ WNYEP ist Weat Pac he 46 West Sh 42 2361 Wha LE rf 4% 56 WR4EE lat He 42 101% Investment Purpose We emphasize the funda- mental principle of invest- ment —the safeguarding of surplus funds—and believe our 78 years of handling investments has increased’ our usefulness in this specialization. Lee, Higginson & Co. Established 1648 Boston CHICAGO New York Higginson & Co., London ee C. T. Porter and G. H. Leve St. Lewis Representatives 609 Security Bidg. Telephones Garfield 2023 and 2025 the profession. HE Missouri Building in St. and providing every building especially for doctors refinement desired by discrimi Doctors whose success has earned them a right to the best are establishing their 101 i offices here in increasing numbers. day-lighted space still available, all with a large expanse of outside windows. MISSOURI BUILDING An Outstanding Structure is the outstanding Louis, designed nating members of There is choice GRAND & LUCAS BUILDING OFFICE iN ROOM 604 ISAAC T. COOK & CO., INC., AGENTS OFFICE—ARCADE BUILDING eet ght oe ee ee tid Pe 5 ae Si a ; Cr 4 Sete ; “> pr oe VO woe) ‘pa Cr eae, ieee tthe aaa Saeieiaaa tenet « ote a Vis Tseng yak "i a te * ee ve Key Pore. aes eis : nh a me chee hy sia PRR Neg A PEE ES Magy na PN Naegge , oy wertE ; Bony aM et ie cg OA Sanaa 7 3 ote. by, " gh va . ‘* wt : Ms i 9 , aicl ‘ - 4 ‘ +s + a 7 > 2 i “ 4 +f, : ave, > ‘ : 5 * y wz ace o ¢ ’ ue we M Se 7 eM a A F sh é i : * n eee \ i ; , ‘ d eee tA 5 eee ee ey Ce el eee ae. » mad wont e ‘, By tens je Te ete Oe aa ee i Ny wk ~~ : a rae: ok re -4 \. ex ae le Pe ae Pe Ss fs, a% ees + > ‘ / : pam " a a ee : ’ ae F <4 I Ser. ore yt tek a , . ‘ ‘ ; , . a 3 i

Page 52

- ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH bs Bio PAGIE speatsinsae pcg: Ae AAD TREY A MUL ceesceecemi hires _____FRIDAY. EVENING, JUNE 4, 1926 5000 T0 ate CANDIDATES sentative file in the counties and | not with the Secretary of State.| | SEEK ELECTION IN MISSOURI The filings here include 10 candi-) { eth, ks ats =~ — ie, —— tlle — ai» ~ ma dates for the United States Senate, A riling Time Expires at Midnight ¢iye for Supezintendent of Schools, and Campaigns for Primaries five for the Supreme bench, 52 for % Mart Tomorrow. Congress and 40.for the State Sen- ee Special ty the T’ust-Dispatch. ate. : | = JEFFERSON CITY, June 4.- t 4) The period for filing of candidacies WARRANTS. FOR FOUR STUDENTS : 3 for State and local offices expires Fdwardsville Youths Charged With | , + + | at midnight tonight, and tomorrow Nexing Principal's Home. : 3 * hee between 5000 and 6000 Missourians Warrants charging peace dis- «; iE + with the urge for public office, turbance were issued yesterday . eet : major and minor, will begin their against four Edwardsville, [Il ie rar f active campaigns for party nom- youths, alleged to have attacke oY a 48 é inations for the offices they seek, the home of Prof. D. G. Sauer, hie subiect to the primary election,| principal of the hdwardsville ; paces . a wo et lie ft : Aug. 3. Junior High School, with stale eggs, | | : , Pa mm Ape: } State offices to be filled this year! May 21. The youths, all students ; uit { total 200, including United States|under Sauer, are Orville Geers, : al | ; Senator. one Judgeship in Division | Jean Wililams, Walter Puncher and 4% . M os. uta | ‘ No. 1. of the Supreme Court: Su-i Don McLean, the last named a son 4 vi Lt (, as ore uf iat : perintendent of Schools, 16 Repre- _of Edward McLean, member of the ! _—--—- ‘ ’ sm SS. . Pe ME E sentatives in Congress, 17 State’ Edwardsville Board of Education. : > te ** : r i ; Senators, 150 Representatives in Legal proceedings Ware invoked | tee the lowerhopise of the General) when the students failed to accept | i the i Assembly and 14 Circuit Judge- Sauer's offer that he would drop Hite | ships. prosecution provided the offenders al ; In addition. 15 or more offices clean up the damage around his Ad : are'to be filled in each of the 114 home caused by the’ missiles, A, fi ; eounties. The county offices each , court hearing will be held tomor- 4) ) bring out from sie to rs candi- | Tow. ea . | dates at the primaries. na ma- > rae Ee eS : es ) i : ¥ ; ies why Maintiee the office of ;Man pene vas Risse i 54 | . + e “ea » - : WET OM Oe tae. SO Ptr Te cetera ters atecemonte: oe ? oo ell A ete gay = vo tibial ne a a rem se echt an = ee IT any te FOE ES ORIN tM ES ages Sey as Bran Roadsters Our : 8 | Al) Swings are strongly These Fine Chests! derful features not found on any Tourings so | AN ~~ — nine and tana Buy Vow and Save! other make....among these are: Co 8 Main Get Your | ff ed Bea . " "% d finished - P No visible bolts....no visible door upes Se oy Ss ™@ and finished “in Th : hinges; rounded corners easy to Sed Sales- Car at Your : 7m. : ils. add enaume’: dani ese pe Chests afford absolute protection to sina led EL ans | , . clothes and bedding. They are handsomely finished in nas sane esa eaters aisha Seip Bo pension....These are just a few ; | | Ww See At natural -varnish. room, Price on : 3 ~ \\* at walnut. The materials are the finest and the construc- "...Come in and we will point out All Makes 19th os : § ' $1 * Month tion is solid. hundreds of others. It is scientif- Z2aM , is ically constructed to give the best Pays for It! $ onth Pay s for It aaaeltile results for your cooking $50.00 and Up and Suit You | ! and baking efforts. Locust | | = ~ Console Trade _—dtteets Open | ———), ts — ah ) Your Car Nights [| Y = a 9 —| Fone graph | if “AT : A. 3 2 Six Double-Face Records—All for WEBER IMPLEMENT || ge@ceet ela Nf | 49 50) : te Ae theres ~ ms | | fy pt BS = Roe . a » . 4 "Fe ~ . ” se marge and two fine feather pillows. Peioa! n astonishingly low price for such a ; gnd soe we fit a o> se uitable for apartment or bungalow remarkable Bed Outfit. A ; A fine machine in attractive case, = = dining rooms. Each piece is strongly. | ‘ ~ made and beautifully finished. a ‘$2 trong, durable, with a fine spri . q $ Cash and $2 Monthly at in Fine for the a ar cane ‘ | o> \ ME ak & | . st. ) : noe Tom orrow Only ) Just the sort of Rocker ma MANNE \\ i of foreign gewcrsrocere = thon gn travel lies just across ) eee eee é A fine new Refrigcerz2- P - | autiful Puget Sound from Tacoma ee. i re : ton ee that ts cool and comfort- or Suttle, See the wonderful Pacific |] |}: - | see | | fnew ces with B . f ] B ‘% able on hot, sultry days. orthwest tHis summer. st ice-saving = in- t d Substantial] $ 60 ae Trio. f 3 | sulation. Three-door Cau 1 u Cc Allip wale proce pice 9 8560 . rip: from . yal style with large pro- $2.50 Velual special price through Z ST. LOUIS : f | Ball vision chambers. Du- tremendous purchase for . sec : rably constructed and An artistic Lamp, nine inches wide, trimmed | 2 | all our stores. Large and ‘ ¥ * co. amg » pM 7 : ig | kee . , aes Se ed “ arr a i a de » SAngiets: ida _ lta BM a ta og ee ee > . a4 AS te? a a ee ee a ea ee we ee eee yen ll lly ga lige ets ily aha lade » es t SR why * . To Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, SS attractively finished. with beautiful gold braid and equipped. with Vancouver, Victoria. fh. “ ,cord and socket. The shade is of Georgette roomy. "in various colors and lined with old rose. $2 Monthly No Phone Orders $1 Cash and Frequent sailings to Alaska and the, Orient. | sate cape | Pays for It! $1 : = am a Month LIN it} N Twofine daily trains from St. Louis. Pacific : ~ Coast Limited 2 = PACIFIC Limited tom aes in on ioe = servation car th h the Col pu = Y - T be M Gorge; oil- icidueiax — | B uy at ae B 2 | in a oom bake City, en route, | M ay -Stern! - M nS at 7 = ut extra char : | oe yamine a asy side trips to | Pay as You Earn Lj | © Pp ay mu Ean ay as ou Return by California only $18 additional, Ss. E. CORNER TWELFTH Fer complete information and free booklet, ask: J. tL. Carney General Agent alee Pac ile Swatem . _ _ - a >3 iWway Exchange Bik TF 611 Olive St " Phonee isarfir ] 7 as Sr Louis, Mo. ’ 4 7 : i ! : : i 7; j ist ; : : / ‘ A ? 4 A % : 7 tae § ‘ | ; a4 | - r d ‘ ‘ . ; ; F) - ; t h . ' 1h & es» Babe Be ; i) +f ’ : rs ’ 7 .* roy +} Lats ’ be Bue : - “ nn >> J : : > . - 7 sai & 3; = \ ; : eee e :} ' 3 §. ' 7 ; : ; ea ¢ ‘ ite 77 wee TS , :% ' * : 44 i . # t : . 4 ' o .. } > | ; = 2 ¢ : 7 i ¥ : 2 ; af R +7 : > | ; : . f : : : a 5 ‘ 7 a q tf ‘ ‘ 7 - ; > E Bs ’ 4 ; te . : ; f ‘ \ 4 4 ; a. hU6& ‘3 H 3 sree ; i th > es 2 i } Be, ; = : : eR fy , t * ij | » 4 > ‘ i .. P i ? 2 ‘ . d > e : ’ ¥ j 5 ’ ¥ : 4% i . ? > ‘ 4¢ : ‘ ? ; pe - ie & : @ ve % : Pi ig ; - 7 - ; P ; me z - Rep 4 ; : ; -§ { ‘ y ‘ee = : 2 c ‘ iF : 4 e : : a: a ' t = : ' a , ’ ? 7 > > ' = : > | f : i a t 5 * \y .? - by : | — |. : ? ; ’ in _. = 4 | 5 ¥ : = ne Be, : : Be : Z $4 5 te = ; ti Ai om * . hy : a F : A : ; a Es { A ir ; hm 5 4 1@ : Pe 2% @ * ss B : nm q ‘ ,% i> me ¢? . 2 a _ 2S . . . : aa. =F y = 1] : : M 5, ; ; « ¢ 7 - F t i ‘2 5 5 + 2*> j - 4 ~ > . . ; = ‘ € ; - | . a ‘>; he ose ; a Pe a - = 3 : : 7 ‘4 : -! te > oo . >> 2% ; ¢ % : . 7 a ’ A a ef i sy : ; é : , dg _ ; ot, ea 7 . ¢ iz -ae * ; Py ee ; : - 3 ’ si Ge ‘ ’; 2S te att % ; = oe f an > = a2 ie ¢ F ; : a ‘ : : * 8 : 4 2S oe } rg : +? 3 +48 : in Pale - : ey } ee ri # San } , i 2 : scm 1 : > a ei . 2 2° ae , } elk iam ’ - ey oS Ae / Le = ‘ . ¢ 9s § : _ | 74 k F ; ‘ 3 ai, 2 = # i : * ey § ; 4 : 4 = 4 Zz : : ; iz a ; sf . ¢ ’ - ; . 3 / : — ? 3 = | i? ¥ . . RR. : q . oe ined : ‘ 7: - t . 2 i Pa k : a Pa 2 “, s a FR Ri 4 ‘ . + Ps J zs eT od tae : , =. 4 > i Ba ; 5 ; ' e? . ‘* s 3 : oe t . | : 2S hi . ; ,* ig \ pe . 4 “# : i > : te > i 2? ta , 7] sf ee oe yar : = + -s . = a ; > > 4 : . - t ; i. or | ‘2a 7 i ; ¢ 7? . q bi . . - s ‘ x ae ee A is £ | ss a. i i e. P 2 4 2 x - 72 § > Bee: o2 3e® tee. : , >, an = . . x . ta . py « - + 7 é ie HM 3 é : : » e. ‘ es x + ty 1 eS 4 7 ; - 5 : N 5 ‘ F a ee : - a a a “ay { Ps, 1, 4 , - fe § ; . af 4 +¢ 4 Aa .s . = ; 7 i . 4 r © Ps e 4 - : é : > tig 4 FT : : bs 2 , - » “eos ; te : . : Ya 2B . i 7 ee 5 - . : . bf q 2 : - “3 . a : % ; : ai ‘s : ~ Fe g ae § 3 3 - A 3 & > ria a 7 4 4 a ; 4 > = > 5 a 7 =o & bd 7? 3 y 5 4 7 y é 2 se = = & a

Page 53

y salar’ Comics sane x 3 Aer oy , ei os News. Photographs SPAY, JUNE 6, 1926, : ote, ' ; / , LLL AAA LA LL AL At spss fy Me, f4 “ “4 Ap Y SITTITT G4 OLIVVVOWDVAONSTVVVSVIYIVVIVVA{WMD{DIAIIIIG VOVITWIVUSMMM TD yyy Th, f’ 7. 2 , y 4/ saa occ cercr ) seaeneueohensee om ; se : 7 a : hhéidiuizssrd ud dilllddsddd dda ssgsgsbeduasiesboowooooooboabiou Msi -Poster Bed! at Bench! . 4 ." _ a Re TN PEE Mg Er , 2 — ~ > c ~~ a “er . . ee : Se Se Sees RCH TE 3 POG ee Me ee eg ee ee s ee Re” SERS ae ee ‘ j PIIDPPPIVIPIDADPPIODOIPOFPEPPOOPIODEOBTEPLLEGOEEEAPLETELEAEDEEDEEEOELEDEENE EE Huge vats made into comfortable stopping places for auto- - ,W““«umullmliiimliniiommmmmmmmmn Vail trul lend unllndltdlton mobile tourists near Sandusky. Ohio —!Wide World phote : : Fe | LL LbLddddbbdssidlscdddddddsbldblssbsdsrddsdddddddddssssuuie, re HEXAGONAL SANDWICH MAN UMM idiMiLiiLidididiiiilldidll Vili COLOEEL EL, J, lishbaddet Aad LAdhissét Y \ ® %, > bab? sbiee” Vhbtaab> > bidet maim SS BQO WAN eA 4k 048k heeding cdg e* QS ow RAHA s NY >. WN SN rr + hb > bh WH wig WS ARABAAL ARS ~~ ANN » Jy RR H));NNN)); SVAAs ~>» ®AARAA A A ‘ _— — “se ee eS ee ee ee Sass Sosy) Sa a he he NAR KRAARAAAARANAR RAR ARUN GRAN ARABIA HAR ROA ORO WRABAR’ ~ a i i >> > RARARAARARAwO ee a ‘ by ‘ aint: ‘ake an) Sf a FOr er Per PEOCOSLL AEE SPE OBSSO FAO SCOTTI Oe yy SIVIILUTILIVTUSVISIV ITT : , UY, An advertising stunt A van of furniture on the streets of Paris with a mounted bell ringer Y; 7 ZG common on the streets 2 who announces that he is looking for an apartment to move into at of Berlin. ; once. —Keystone View Co. —> —_s REE RRWWW WwW RMAVAWWWAWW ON EE. BENE A Be: SS Woe —_—s AA WH wes NY ee ee ae oe ee WNW NEARING AARANR THEE NUN HHRRN Sy IH RAV QA VsAWW@I{ BAP °7°vwxyx» \ \ . ‘ 5 . ‘ ~ . \ ‘ SS ~ y at You Earn! a : | “Umum, : r 5 | The heavily-veiled lady is the only woman ruler in India. At eft is her son, Nawab Zada Hanidullah, who will sutceed her. The Begum is seen at Victoria Station in London, where she journeyed to give up her manv years of successful rule. tide Werks photo NRK AAR RAAAARARRAA RSA OL Cee Tt eee ee SE ge ae eee Te ae Oe a 2 he PUOUCULOLIVIYIYSLYVIVOTIUIDILITVIOVIDUDOGSLIVOLIYILDAVIDEDELPLOLTLITOUIVUDVYVUTIDIVODIDIDIOTOIAOOTI ODT IEDELALEDELELELISELITLTIVILADISIVIOTIIVILITIDILITETI TIT FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1926, SAA L/ lft ft WEDDING MARCH BY RADIO (hithisshis hah psshid C£4eeaeseeheia id ad 7 westsstsiaed PT AAAddbddd (said >» digyl 2 or, ¥. \S 4 i WH ™~ AA SS SSN RNWONONOHNHN NQOOOQOHN NOOO ee Se ety : Bo NO NASD af Re o RY RMVSAVQAHWHAHAAAANH SY ™_." "= i i i i i > >. = > i i i i i ee ss =" =" ™ _— “=... ™ "| = j > Bee A a am ge Wy sg ao aaa * oO “4% - : A A dtidiadad didi OEE iubdlmnmmnamane CULAR RULE YMLLUM UU The marriage of Leon C. Gray and Mise Mabelle LOOKING FOR A HOME 7 bridge at Douglaston, Long Island, with the wedding sesssesieaa music being played 25 miles away in Now Year oy. A DAREDEVIL FEAT \ \) Qs YY oe SOMO PAVANNSSASASN LSND NENENERRRAR NAAN ARIAL ESL AAA H SSSA HSL ASNS SSS A NN SUARDN INT VARNA YT WS SS SS) = NY SGV ND \S NO QHOHN MINNNnNNw Se DOO )) Wg WOON SS wW VWRWH RX MWWQq “ MARKER: AAANASNANRSAAAAA SA SRA AARERAY QV W ° Tem wp peepee , VEIL LF We pre Fie’ “hs arf ‘LLG “ P 2 Mey hfe : 4 LY 4, Lif! ¢ ) 7 RNP - ; CO “ Tent Mi’, y TE IO Mee, etn “ “ a A Acrobatic strong men taking part-in @ fie y D O U M ER G U E event in New York. P + -Fotograme. * CY ZG VISITS METZ sass ills UY | JOY enensesagnanenas oe LAL dhdddiditaddds seieneitemmernieemaaatieh tammmaiaat aa ait NA “ee ~ SSO / “ ’ ZZ EEE utp tpspgedimssdddssessisse SO mer ner crnegemrmmager ene 0" OG OE OT 00g A Z ; IFIP OTOL Lh b badd ddbbddddddddide ; Ao Mapes 4 PB A LOTT PRO ee” . iff: Pars fy Z B i : . (a x a we . PRN 5 : = 7 ey . *. SSS aS SS gganss™ “SS « SRS AS AAARARARAASS 88 0 RR RANA 888 8S 8 CAAA AAA RRARARERARR EA RRRRR REARS” “SESS OS SL RERARRAAARAER AURAL ER PRR 5 SS WAY VaQq0v SS WN ac 3 SSS SN SSS RRRRHVQVGWRWIdIwVwTP_ RR QQO0O.OE.666V_VI_: Qa4ya x SSO Way a - 5 , r r a4 i, 4 ee ae ee

Page 54

Ew ; ee eae =a (Oe . ee ee ee ery ~ | htm 0 peel Piet ee * ee eR tucker ow . “sini maple y= + ag tt AR Te ey RE oy, Ree, = ” ove - RO OR 3 s “ep estos: ere Pe ee NN a I re en pte aa eo ee ee s wen 6 S wanes spans. “= ES TORI REALISES EE _ waver ses Se > ‘ ‘ i. . ta rare NE A ALOR GREECE A ALOE ELONES PPS A AER AR IAS HM OO : mpermneneeni sg. 2ti ia as ethane WR. po. eg SF aa ng Dinah hae 3 a a Bh Sig Phe ty AGES i AS as analg « Pp Ye ary. se ; a th 7 3 a x . - , onder ‘ . 5 Age — - a - ei P SW 5 A IMS or . ~ ™ x ‘ mee ° , . n , , ’ anne — ° x ~ . 7 ? . , nantes , ell err n —I. i eer an - —s r" ms ; P Sa Lae de AY ot) SP OY HO TIN OF 9 Det hste gdh ohedels Aa gk ; ‘ my - Fo es cpu Loess’ dina ae ™ is OF Rig ee moe = * . «aie, nadie hate ties ee t be: ~ ies inCae es : ‘ al ey we we Ur bana for mas Bs tre ae . : (me. Sak tee Pae SRS NE rs. ae * wie? eet ena den ie ieee ee ee, ee Ce Nec ys aeos, - — - ° ae Pore ta P , i . a ranges = a he ie 4 ao 2A jue A3 3 - y “ GY > ene fe er qe an, — | wees . ~ * a NA i le ee a ee ee ee a ile ry ° % . . . ° 7. Sete) - 4 ON de> es at rations Si- ee ees ceeeaae {3 ; . : “ n r fe gore: " * “™ ¢ 8° - ~~ OP. Dir a ie at rs ~ — " er , vg - oo ee na ee Ni Pac emp cate Fite, Aes Ss atte st ht ce 2 Ay get er - Bas hy _ * . “ee 2 CR Oe aes Lat Ar ie ' Lie OLE Ee v4 r “a seihaitsesinadl , ae a —T, Re wRD pies . ee . . , ; — ) OLE. te " 6 = > + 2 : ak lle wilt ew ath = 4 ‘ ane " F; a ‘ a areas ee SS ——- ae ee ee +S Ab Peyiay p>, siete Stig Ry aitlaerr wee RIA Splteeem sho hag ont age oS ae ah De ee ue ae te ee or tee ge + a Ae ‘ ; + 4 ‘ x y 4 . = g os eS hak - ’ . fee -24 i : 3 z 22s. j rt oe ’ 2 ‘ , -*. a ‘ i s : q 5 a 5 e 4 3 q 4 . 4% i? “2 Ff : . . : 4 - 2 ¥ . 4 $j ey . = ef ia Si i } 2a 8 ‘4 ‘es te : cas | $3 “rs ; ? - 3 Sort Se: 8 3 a 5 ’ > 4 . :% . * i et ag. aS : es > .f 4 ; = ; | 4 : - > + si : : 4 i 2 : ‘ : ‘ 4 : - - a ' t. “, ~ rr 4 a - Nd 7 + - wr - ee - . re a . ; oy : 7 : . a sn . ie ‘ , « zo ; = “4 Sa S 4] 7 » : J Rw oN ~ - — t - a “ LES ONE ER RE TORRENT! BS Ri TNA ROMS lle a + tn oe bok er : Te ee. ‘a » -_—_— Fiction. F ussions ! - - ee ald etl gee mast tte OL LA ie —— ae . _ nga ———— ee tg aaa EA ee lan ita tnt . Uti -~ \ rials Beentlaty }? “we Ww ob “Oe atthe. ui | Amelia was getting a pall of | | simply water from the well when Lind returned. “Have you had supper, Miss up to her. anxious note in: Amelia's voice. “Yes, thanks, I have.” Lind re- plied rather breathlessly. flushed and preoceupied after tak- ing leave of Mark Jordan. Amelia looked after her keenly. Lind turned suddenly and back to give the woman & hand with the pail. “T've had an adventure tonight. Wrs. Gare.” Lind confided. “I've ance alone carried him beyond ; than life. even,” Lind thought himself, but that might have been | about Amelia. since | explained away she was the only woman he had archer?” she asked as Lind came > There was an almost | | night before. . find them unwelcome to her. been riding with a most interesting | man, and a handsome one, too.” Amelia smiled. She thought Lind was joking. “Who i$ he? He must have dropped down with the rain.” “He is Kilovacz’s hired man-— | just fer a while. Out here for his | health. or his nerves, rather. He's . not a farm hand by nature, of | course,” Lind told her, and then could have bitten her through for her thoughtless words. Intuitively she felt Amelia wince., “What is his name?’ “Ob, what is it anyway? Jor- dan— Mark Jordan,” Lind said. “Wh-what?” “Mark Jordan.” Lind repeated, pulling at the pail which seemed suddenly to have thrown all its weight into her hand. paused for a moment as if she were staring at something in the @ark pasture beyond the fence. “What is it?’ Lind asked, look- ing in the same direction. For a moment “D you see anything. Mrs. her. The woman's face indefinite light was expression- less, stony. When Lind spoke the second time she started, and jerked at the handle of the pail. “No—no I thought I saw something. Bears around,” she murmured. “Martin must tend _ to those sheep pens.” They went indoors and Lind re- leased the pail. Caleb was reading his weekly ag- riculture journal in the light of the lamp in the sitting room. After she had removed ber outer clothing lind came and sat at the table hlso, laying out her work for the morrow. Caleb did not glance up er speak to her. Lind had the feel- ing that he disapproved of her be- ing absent from meals. She smiled to herself. Amelia entered the room and changed the chimney of the lamp, polishing the one she had taken off rith a woolen cloth. During the momentary flickering of the light Raled hitched his shoulders impa- tiently. Amelia spoke to Caled lightly about the good amount of rain that had fallen, and casually mentioned the fact that she would soon have to be sending to the “mail order” for garden seed. Caleb made no response but shifted hts position finally so that his back was almost @irectly towards her. Amelia gmiled at the teacher. almost mis- chievously. Lind had never seen her in this lively, self-possessed mood. She wondered what had caused it. The others. after &n unusually heavy day, had gone to bed earty. In a little while Lind also went up to the loft. Caleb and Amelia were left alone. “You didn’t tell me he had come here,” Amelia darted out. Her eyes shone above white cheeks. She stood at the side of the table and began with both hands to roll up the edge of the tabiecioth into a tight little furl. Caleb turned slowly. “Heh'” he gneered. “You found out, didn’t er “Yes, I found out.” Amelia re- peated, holding each word as if she were tryigg to memorize it. “The teacher has talked to him.” Caleb raised his evebrows, and drew his left hand across his mus- tache. So the teacher had done her little part, had she? He might bave known that soft eyed chit would not keep her place. “Well? Are you going to fall on his neck? He'll thank ye for it,” be-gnid. He turned the pages of the journal, and Amelia heard his short clucking laugh. Her hands tightened on the rolled cloth. oe ee I won't do any- thing.” she said. . Caled got up, looked at the stove, spat into it, and started to take off bis shoes. Without another remark he went to bed. For the first time in his life, it was uncertainty that kept him si- lent. not the confidence that his will was understpod without the ut- terance of his word. five-acre plot of scrub brush for Mark Jordan to ciear. On the day after Lind’s visit be began “siaghing.“ going down into the bush with his ax after he had . NTON KLOVACZ had iefta |, tended to the animals. The air was | time before eooi and clear. admirabie for hard labor. He swung the ax with rap- if. clean sweeps, enjoying the fee! of the emaoth wood handle on his pa ims. Me thought of Lird Archer. Late the night before he had lain awa ke thinking of her. She had made him feet for the fir time in his life that he was not hopeiessity locked Bimeself. Mer physical rad:- re tongue | Amelia — Amelia stood | dumb. Her hand on the pail was , | what a pretty name it _ had never been any one so sudd2n- Gare?” Lind urged, glancing at | | Complex and dubious in the | | self. | about her this way. land. He | Strides across some giant defender of a forgotten | race, _ berly and _ Once more against | on Caleb. | der, proceeded across the road to | Make a sale of a certain Piece of | wood | stretched out on | kept her eyes lowered to the bright : Squares and triangles of the quilt. | A bar of sunlight, falling from the | Window across her sandy hair, cut | the quilt diagonally. | satin. | to collect enough pieces”” | and when she did it | Taising her eyes. Lind divined that | She had been crying. Her impulse _ the larger pieces of slik. seen or was likely to see during his sojourn here. Unreasonable and out of keeping with his concep- tions as it seemed, the deepest pulse of his being had leaped in | recognition of her as he had looked | | across the table into her eyes the | The whole circum- | stance made him feel very humble | ' and diffident now as he reviewed it. once, He must see her again, at and yet he feared to meet her lest he should disclose his feelings and And yet, he could not persuade himself | that she had not responded to him in part, at least. He knéw his own impetuous, strong desires so well, and he realized that to see much of Lind here would be a torment to him, especially if he should learn, for instance, that there was some one else in her life. He would have to see her again in a day or two, call at the school perhaps, and ask permission to see her at the Gares. That would be the proper | procedure. The Swain ecurting .. . he grin- ned as he thought of himself tn the new role. And yet how different life seemed today. He rested one hand on the end of the ax and | loosened his shirt about the throat. His eyes drifted down the stretch of Klovacz’s land where the home- steader’s elder sons had planted fodder grains before their depar- ture. The landscape seemed to have a Fentler look than it had yesterday: eae Lind was! There ly complete, so gratifying thing that to the that had was himself—the self ; | come out of nowhere and had al- |, Ways seemed to belong nowhere in | spite of his advantages of educa- | Gon and natural endowment. Mark found himself wanting her again He struggled to reason with him- He had no right to ‘iream The next time he saw her he would keep himself well in check. He began again energetically slashing the ranks of | birch trees richt and left. Aronson, on foot, cams to with Caleb Gare in regard to a bit of timber came with great the country, like i dea! To fortify himse!lr against killing | Caleb Gare outright, he stopped to talk with the teacher school. “I would do it now. but rou say | if would be no good. That is true: | somehow his | Fusi agreed. time will come,” He shook hands with Lind so- she admonished him using violence Fusi, the great Icelan- land. CHAPTER TWELVE. Days flow on, even after the coming of an event of great pur.- port. Even after great sorrow and great gladness, days flow on. and | all things become the shining woof | | gTeen mound overlooking a marsh and the shadowed warp of the tap~ estry of the past. So went the day of Lind’s finding Mark Jordan and Amelia’s learning of it. The teacher came into the house after school on the day fof- lowing the rain, to find Amelia bending over a half-completed piece-quilt which she had the floor. She “What a gay comforter going to be!” Lind exclaimed. tooping to touch a bit ef yellow “How long did it take you Amelia did not answer at once. was without was to kneel beside Amelia and _ ask her what the trouble was, but ; she | know that sympathy | embarrass | grief, she jealously kept it to | seit as if it | unburdening. im a short time to would only Whatever her her- had ceme her. were “These are odds and ends I’ve been sayif— since the twins were bern.” Ametia said at taat. “We | don't have much use fer silks here, you know. I thought I'd save up until the girls grew old enough to appreciate a nice cevrer.” Lind Kme!lt and fibgered. one of “That's pretty—a kind of brocade, isn't it® | Was it a dress” ' I had a I was married.” “It must have been beautiful.” Amelia made no Ffeply. and Lind, with a dozen fancies abeut the dress and where and how it had Deen worn. te her feet and went out of what was cailed the front of the tog house, Ellen was peas under rae Phere “Yes—one that long sr ep? doors. Before Hianing sweet » A Wincow Ti us? at sormrething-— \ S0M@eihing over-ruling — greater in her | modest country | Archer— | ity. “I don’t want to go.” | the little trench she | Sifted the seeds. | persevered. | Your love of | themselves in the | where the long reeds stood L the | wondering that’s | Ellen looked up, blinking. “Ob. I thought you were moth- er.” she laughed as Lind stopped | beside her. “This light gets me all | mixed up.” Lind ew it was not the light. “Ellen, when are you going to get new giasses?” Ellen glanced down at the flow- er bed. ; “Oh, these will do till the doctor comes to the Siding again.” Lind knew that they had already done too long—perhaps forever too long. “Elien,” began Lind, squatting on fhe ground beside the girl. “Would vour father let me buy giasses for you”” “Oh. dear, don’t say anything like that to him!” Ellen cried. “He intends to get them for me—only he forgets. It isn’t the money.” Ellen's discomfort was sO aDPD- parent that Lind could say nothing more. Her defense of her father was a pitiful thing. There was nothing she could do—no help shg could give that would be accepted. Even Judith was proud and distant when it came to gifts. She would not take Lind’s amber beads, for instance—insi8ted that they did not become her at all. “Elien, are you going to stay here all your life?’ Lind asked quietly. Ellen tore a corner off a pack- age of seed and poured some of the contents into her hand. “What else is there for me to do?” she returned, a slightly hos- tile line appearing at either side of her mouth. “There's nothing the matter with this place, is there? I've lived here long enough to like it. if vou don’t.” Lind had never before heard her speak with such emotion. Her head was thrown back defiantly, her flat cheeks faintly pink. “Oh, Ellen, you know what iI mean! You are bright, intelligent | —-with a little education you could make a great deal of yourself. You : , . | are wasted here. Have you never | beside him, wanting her terribly as ; Some one from whom he had nev- | | erin his life been separated. asked your father to let you go away for a while?” “No.” she answered indifferent- Along had dug she “Don't tell me that, Ellen,” Lind “You do. I don't want to turn you against your own home, or anything like that, dear. But I see such fine things in vou— music, for instance. Your father could afford to do | without you for a few months every year, 'm sure. Why don't you ask him?” ‘It’s no use for you to talk. Miss Archer,” Ellen returned calmly. She sometimes called Lind “teach- er.” but never used her first name. “I know just how hard he has to work to give us this home, and I know he can't do without any of us. It’s not for you to say.” Lind got to her feet, hurt in spite of herself at Ellen's attitude. She knew very well that the girl did not really believe what she said. But the contorted sense of lovalty that had been inbred in Ellen had everrun every other instinct like a choking tangle of weeds. She rea- | soned only as Caleb had taught her to reason, in terms of advantage to the land and to him. Lind went into the house and rot a favorite book of verse, which she | took with her down the wood road past the schoolhouse to a little full of marigolds. Here she seated herseif and tried to see the words on the page before her. But some- how her eyes would lift and lose clear distance, : like etchings of green and gold in sun. She found about Mark Jordan. and, ridiculously enough con- necting him with the auguring of the ancient grandmother of the Bjarnassons. She had not invited him to call on her at the Gares. It did not seem fitting somehow, although she knew he had wanted her to suggest it. So there seemed to be nothing for it but to make an errand to the Klovacz place. * * ® With her long, smooth fingers she dug a half black, half white. stone loose from the earth at her other side is mostly old Grandma Bjarnasson’s tale is true. If black. not true.” she whimsied. The other side of the little stone was_all white. Lind | Sniled to herself. too fntimate for | The gaudy pieces of — | the qoiit shimmered ana biazed. | To Be Continued. Out of 16,000 traffic light viola- in New York City, 12.000 of the | Violators were womgn. Exchange your soap tags for Eagie Stamps at coun- ter in Famous-Barr Baze- ment. $ The M. Werk Co. 117 North 16th St. 4 herself | | tens recorded at one street corner | a I ll I A A a el tll etl ill — plait f Writer Features “Wo I re gt OR a Oy II a OR a eg A ee ci a el eg a ne Woon, in “Paris That’s Not | in Guide Books,” Talks | of Mrs. Nash, Her Clothes and Husbands; Divorced One for Loving Her Too | Much — Wedded Mos- lem Prince, but It Didn’t “Tae.” By Margaret Mooers Marshall HE Paris of Harry Lehr and T ser Wall, of Fanny Ward and Jean Nash; the Paris that makes frocks for American women, mixes drinks for Ameri- can men, and, with its gambiing clubs, night clubs and qther forms of amusement, takes money away from both sexes with fine impar- tialitv—““The Paris That’s Not in the Guide Books’—is the Paris chatilly described in a book with that title, written by Basil Woon. But the detailed account of Jean Nash, much - headlined “Best-Dressed Woman in the Worid.” is perhaps the most in- teresting story in “The Paris That’s Not in the Guide Books.” Did you know that Jean Nash was born in New York? Mr. Woon tells us that and much more; he gives a running summary of Jean's jewels, clothes and husbands. Let’s take the most important detail first. Jewels She Wore Here is the description of the million francs’ worth of jewels she wore one night at the Cha. teau de Madrid: “Start with the diamond dta- dem in her biond hair. Count in the emerald headache band round her forehead. One pearl necklace is not enough for her— she wears two. One, of great, big pearis, fastens tightly around her throat: on the Rue de la Paix they call this the ‘dog collar.’ | Beauty experts agree on this simple method To xzep the fresh, youthful lovelines# of your skin, keep it clean! Cleanse it thoroughly at least ence a day (more often if it is over-cily) ridding the pores of sooty grime, Powder and Rouge. > - > washing. At leading d stores, 50 cents and $1.90 te jar, of write Armand Coem- pany. Des Moines. for free trial | sample, enclosing 2-cent stamp. [ ' Oe ee nate tags cait slag EE a agg age cas ag a le a a LC CE a ee ie al gg stl a ta gy a a OE gg gg a ag that have/made her known The other necklace, of 414 gradu- ated pearls, is strung in three great loops about her beautiful neck and is worth an oil kings ransom. “Shifting our eres downward —if we are not yet bilind—we note a diamond brooch and a diamond girdle, and count—-per- haps mot quite accurately—l16 flashing bracelets on the left arm and nine on the mght. “Apart from these and the diamond anklet and the ruby- studded heels, Mrs. Jean Nash wears no jewels whatever.” Has 1000 Gowns So far as jewelry goes, she has, Mr. Woon says, Dut one rival! in Europe—the former Maharanee of Kapurthala, divorced some years ago, who was a Spanish dancing girl. Now for the ward- robe which has given her the ti- tle of “Best-Dressed Woman in the Worid.” Perhaps because he ts a man. Mr. Woon doesn't try to describe it in detail, but he counts it up. “Mrs. Nash.” he says. “has more than a thousand gowns. Two specially reserved rooms at f as | bes t dressed woman In tho‘world © fj /@ the Claridge are insufficient to hold all of Mrs. Nash’s new gowns, and five drawers in a safety vault are too small te coniain all of her fine lingerie, which, to persons acquainted with the quantity and size of what women wear underneath nowadays, means much more than may appear at first glance. “Then there are the fur ccats. . .. There are certainly furs in existence which have not been made into coats for Jean Nash. But they are the inferior, com- mon or garden variety, like rab- bit and cat. Every time a bunny crosses Jean's path she shudders. It is not probable that Jean has more than three chinchilla coats. I know she has one.” As for husbands, Mrs. Nash's mairimonial romances began when she was at boarding schoolt, where Stanley Kerwin fell in love with her. “At any rate.” chron- icles Mr. Woon, Jean’s mother did not fall for Stanley, which necessitated an elopement, ciev- erly.carried out from her dor- mitory at school “Jean Nash has always adored married life. but not invariably rid’s Best- nn ein ll tag langle a with the same husband. in the lesser half is the spice of marriage, she. Believes. “She rapidly divorced Mr. Kerwin and sbkortly thereafter married Winfield Sifton, . ee -_ - ——e = gn ga lg SE A TN nO SR ape li : f ‘i : E LO ED TS RRR TR A 8 ee : if opFil i g I Ht ¥ essed Womaal — - j — . .@ aang vn - a} A ¥ $ se Cs, od ot Oe ee mae © wera e i ‘om ea ee ee Ee ae Cae ed Eee a eh BY are ee ee) a ee. ee a Geek + ee

Page 55

the aie’ Pain TIS POST-D SI = ~ man” Pe? Ss al THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis ——— em Treasures. HOUGH thieves may loot the fuarded treasure house and all its wonders claim, though pillagers in furious carouse reduce art’s works to flame, though Time with his grasping | charms | away, and there are none who can | | J IMMY ought to know. himself may, hand, steal best-loved for long withstand his grim, des- potic sway; there still are treas- ures, sacred and secure, beyon# the | reach of all; through fierce as- saulits of time they will endure, no thieves can scale their wall Such treasures are the jewels of ' e : content that shine in wise men’s | very little trouble —E_ - By Thornton W. oi Children’s Bedtime Story =0> Burgess Johnny Takes Jimmy’s Advice Troubles you will always find Are very largely in your mind. —Jimmy Skunk. He has |! - very few troubles. He goes, through life minding his own business and not worrying in the | least. The result is that he has) Those who! jand the Merry Little Breezes did. | Not once did Johnny Chuck look over to see if Polly Chuck was sitting on the doorstep of their old home. Instead, after breakfast he scrambled over the | ' old stone wall and went exploring. | | There were some places along the edge of the Green Forest that | Johnny had always’ intended to | Visit, but never had. Polly Chuck | always had warned him that he USEHOLD GGESTIONS Subdued Cabbage. BREAKFASTS FOR GUESTS By HANNAH WING “eS —_e«!, OTHING gives a guest a hap- | pier sense of your thoughtful- ' ness and hospitality than to be If cabbage is soaked for an hour|served with breakfast in the bed- in salted water and then boiled | room; if notin bed. Often you will uncovered, there will be scarcely any odor and the cabbage will keep | 4, have only one, its fresh green color. . 7 a An Inexpensive Lanch Cloth, A good-looking, yet inexpensive, | lunch cloth for everyday use is| made of unbleached muslin with a} ' broad band of plain blue gingham | around the border, finished with a black buttonhole stitch. ” *. find that instead of making extra work. if you are without a maid it is actually much the easiest plan and allows ‘the hostess time to get the day well started before the guest comes down. Here, too, is plenty of chasice for originality and daintiness in serv- ing a meal. Have several inexpen- sive trays of different types and colors, and select an individual service of several different kinds colors or pastel ‘linen and china and Dorothy Per- kins roses can be planned for the dainty feminine guests. ral linen napkin and cloth secai- loped in blue, grass and a sturdy calendule with this. Canton ware, bive Wood or wicker trays in soft shades, daintier —— e ———i | Philosophical souls, the priceless dower of peace | ee Se ae SHOENNS TOF ~~ _— that life has lent to those who | /y find that they are the ones who} seek true goala. Such treasures | are in trouble and that Jimmy’s| “ | peace of mind isn’t even disturbed. | are the love, the faith, the trust, outglowing gems and ‘ gold, un- | «1¢ you don’t carry your troubles! 2. around in your mind, you won't | dimmed by Time, who brings all carry them at all,” says Jimmy. else to dust but spares this wealth : me Johnny Chuck certainly Ss | untold. : feeling a whole lot better afr) $e Jimmy Skunk’s visit. He was al-| filasr- | would be foolish to think of do- ‘ing such a thing, because he might | get into trouble of some sort. Now of china and glass in different col-' ors and styles. Odd napkins and! cloths can be picked up at Phrasings What one does not need ts dear ata penny Pecan " In an Emergency. If you should gat the tip of your) tray | finger when busy in the kitchen, | ..) es or made to harmonize with | he would do it and there would be | put a small piece of linen over the veg A en papers eo that the /no one to stop him. He rather | cut and then put your thimble on |} ,eaxfast tray service is truly indi- | hoped that Polly saw him climb | “2til you have time to give the) yiaguya) matter better attention. eo | over that old stone wall and the | os Fee Ne ee ee ae ee te pe i oe I entertain lovely older ladies, | | direction he took, but he, dfdn’t | Clean Puff, Cleaner Face. on. hand a mahogany tray and a | God could not be everywhere, _look back to see. There is nothing so detrimental | : : mauve linen napkin and cloth. | torerore He made mothera—iew All that day Johnny Chuck did | to the appearance of a_ well-| With this gayly flower china in an Wallace. Make all you can, seve afl yeu neither Henry Ford nor Poiret. Paul “The Judge saw the point and‘ gave him his divorce, whereafter the bag of bills was left to the dressmakers to hold.’”’ For the fourth time Jean Nash took to matrimony; her latest— up to the moment of going to press—-partmer was Prince Sabit Bey, a presumed sheik who is a near relative of the Khedive. } , , | late to go anywhere tonight,” said| morning everything was Johnny, talking to himself. The/| right. | and I ought to be in bed. most pleasant as he watched Jim- Johnny looked up at him and winked my amble away to look for some, oe fat beetles. When Jimmy was out awoke in the best of tempers. The of sight Johnny sat up doorstep to look around. “It’s too, all wrong when he awoke. This just The air was just oo! Black Shadows will soon be here enough for comfortable walking; But there was just dew enough on the on his|day before everything had been) } those things that he wanted to | 'do and left undone those things | CUS &. HOUSE. SIRT -OOnINS Peweer that he didn’t want to do. In | short, he did some things which | ‘really were very foolish and which he knew were foolish, and he did them because they were foolish. He felt like doing foolish things and it tickled him to do them with groomed woman as to see her bréeng puff when ghe applies that needed toych of powder. ter and, Same water will remain soft and fluffy. Tips for Home Dressmakers Ribbon is very popular as a dress trimming. A frock in pale blue A puff can be) washed perfectly in very soapy wh- | if rinsed in more of the, English flowered pattern of yel- ° e 7 low and mauve colors and a goblet of violet glass and perhaps a fruit saucer will be most pleasing. On the tray when you send it up, be sure to put a sprig of yellow sweet pea or heliotrope from the garden. Hor the artistic person, a plain ‘wooden tray painted black will serve’ as a good background for neutral Russian linen crash bound ‘with inch-wide bands of green and of luck.—Garfieléd. * 7 ‘We talk on principle, dat weast . on intarent.-— Sane must crack the nut-—Plsutus - . « A pound of pluck is worth e-ten . e se He that would eat the-~leged | Love ts greater-than ‘They went to Egypt, and no one to stop him. He wander- ed about wherever and whenever | he wanted to. He had adventures. He got his coat muddy. He even spent the night in a strange place. In short, Johnny becameta sort of tramp. He was taking Jimmy | ‘there something romantic about | tO™MOrrow will be another day. 1 srass to make his feet feel good; the country got the best of | half believe that Jimmy Skunk is|the clover was just exactly right, Jean,” Mr. Woon explains. |right. I wonder I didn’t think of |—-just sweet enough; he never. “Mrs. Jean Nash was Princess | it before. If he is right, why|had heard his feathered friends Sabit Bey for nearly a whole there’ hi : sing so sweetly. Johnny actually month. They returned to Paris S nothing to worry about; . trees 2 a ant tanh o teem at the Ritx and I may as well have a good) tried tg-kick up his little back while Jean got used to her title. time while I can. I have found | heels. Yes, sir, that’s what he did. She really made a quite striking | Polly Chuck a little fussy some-|'Welcome Robin, who happened to Skunk’s advice and following it, | "ee de times She seems to think that | see him just then, laughed right|/ and he was having a _ perfectly “take.” either. I ought to do what she wants to| out. Johnny looked. up at him| 800d time doing it. Nash met Mr. | do, and generally I do. It’s easier|and winked. Welcome Robin was - Almond Soup. — nounced: to get along that way. But now | 80 astonished that he sat there | Mince fine.one onion and I can do just what I please and and stared foolishly for a few | Stalks of fresh celery. Add a quar- she won't know anything about | minutes. Then be hurried to tet | °F Pee. Sous oe anaes eee chiffon has a belt of corded col- | ored ribbon tied in front in two short loops and long flowing ends. At each side and in back single | flowing streamers are attached of qual length’with those at the front. The ribbon is grosgrain and makes a charming trimming. * * @ heavy green china. For a dash 4 make everything seem rest color use a red flower or a half-} Sydney. If you have no dress form, by | all means get one, and be sure to) | get a flexible one—this may be ad- | justed to fit all the family. Even if you live in one room and kitchenette you can have a form. Those rubber ones can be folded and tucked away and if you are marriage didn't One day Mrs. Woon and an- ei 4 at ‘ wat a he Ape ’ ; on , ij eR Se a Eee 2 Pe Be, i» Ne Laas ge # tg a Sy POPS ae ei ike a pa ve SRE heme Ahn Cis be esto) anata Sa ti fig eS ay SA A A BL OD NC ith 5 ll CE Ae AS 8 ON . ~ oe - ~a 4 « two 1 ae Pd nyse Whe a ae « am. a ; Pa . “ be th e oe toh > igena He ro vs e zs Sa at thts = aR ig I So Johnny Chuck went to bed | soon as they heard that Johnny; *ieve- Rub through, at the same | ee : Ch 7 hi id h If th | time, the yolks of two hard-boiled in his hole under the old stone; Uhuck was his 0 appy se ey | eggs. Heat a quart of milk hot, wall and for the first time since; al! hurried over to say hello tojagad the nut puree to it and bring he had been there his dreams’ him. The Merry Little Breezes|to boiling point. Knead together were pleasant. He dreamed that of Old Mother West Wind rumpled | a pF po ey peagertbees : ; : : 3 ste into e soup, stirrin Sif : : nat i-emnn “by rh monte: és he didn’t have a care in the world.;up his hair and pulied his whisk- | dacddhe go oe nant rr “ cae r. Sifton was extremeijggs bot a sma “She is a wonderfu ancer,”’ ' , ° ‘ ; é nape rhe ers. laughed. He liked | ea) al. She complained @hijgmeans. This finally irked sums up Mr. Woon, “and as a Fhe result was that when he mii fees gant pe am (Ue salt and pepper, and the diced ved her too much. Meesuch a degree that she felt charter member of the die-hards awoke early the next morning he'it. “Do it some more,” he cried,|; whites of the eggs. - e song writers may havegueedy hecessary. she has no equal. Added to all — foist upon a gullible} y thereafter Mr. Nash this, she works harder than any dian ) woman really Ilikeg@gget suit for divorce, carry- woman in her set. It is no cinch i | ved to death, and Mraggmlo court a large bag filled to be the Best-Dressed Woman seo | as no exception. me unpaid dressmakers’ bifls. in the World.” rt) ' ae ae | “So she went to Londé@ageid a sympathetic Judge “"The Paris That’s Not in the THE MAKER S$ NAME ; ye quired her third, to wit}@jwhile he appreciated being Guide Books” is published by : ung army officer by theggeusband of the best-dressed Brentano's. | Nash. a in the world, he was s atever else Jean did ta ~ certainly made his name is a Canadian and ms. It was with Mr} at Jean first acquired he chinchilla. “Jean's reason for TOM-BOY Pure Malt Syrup every cans guaranteed. Money back if not pleased. 5% 2 BN a" at Ah Lo “ se ght, is i \ I (Copyright, 1926. | | ; " 4 ‘ ES | ’ . ? f- ' an Oe S i g i. er, @ "a eH — — 2 : ERE’S the Forbes family— cheerful people from all walks of life—old and young—and they all like Forbes Quality Brand Coffee. You will hear from a mem- ber of this happy family every week, Watch for their messages! For nearly ® three-quarters“of a century, the. fragrant richness of Forbes Coffee has won fame and favor. Packed in the foil-lined paper bags, you are assured high quality at a saving in Forbes Quality Brand Coffee. »“Always Fresh”. at your grocer’s.’ Join this family of satisfied users order a pound from your dealer. Makes Sim ple Foods | Delicious Taste~Treats sy ia Pabstett with crackers toasted to a golden brown and see how a simple food lightful delicacy—an ideal dessert. Pabst-ett is the new, finer food made by a new process which retains the nutritive value of whole milk and conserves the milk , proteins and body-building mineral elements formerly lost in cheese-making. Pabstett has a rich, distinctive flavor. It spreads emoothly and creamily, and is so digestible that it can be eaten without the unpleasant after-effects that many people believe come from eating cheese. Be sure and order Pabst-ett from your grocer today. Passt Corporation, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Makers of Pabst Wonder Process Cheese Distributed by Rudman Bros. : Reynolds Seed & Com- mission Co., East St. Louis, Ill. becomes a de- o PO PORE eer LEO e : i Te, a is ; PU RAG) PAR NR ORE Bee Sana RS AR ME Sue Ly Mit yee PLT | oe, ne ie Fa AAS) Na i Ee pd. I aS go i 2 Ia ae Fist wy if tie ere a a < , A, a fi pig? acne Age trea NF: 3 * eae Mage SR aN yy Mn, See i vt its ¥ teh ’ vie Pee JAS. H. FORBES TEA & COFFEE CO, Established 1853 LOUIS ST. KANG6AS CITY OMAHA “7 ter ch m ; whiter steps Pabst-ett for Sandwiches makes the daintiest kind of treat. Spread it gener- ously between thin slices of white or rye bread. y particles, be nse and with a sa¥ ou clean with O od sanitary as wells like Old Dutch 5 Pe the first mark of ™Uid Dutch Cleanser. | Over more surface, work, They remove Amos James Co. Hass-Lieber Grocery Co. Hassendaube! Grocery Co. Meletio Sea Food Co. ‘hiese. , Snly perfectly clean e Surfaces nor harm jobs around the rd ean f SINCE 1853~QUALITY AND SERVICE ENDURE e J be * ‘ ay Tee ee ee 7

Page 56

— COMIC PAGE Ek oper 20! . : “ell The Pet Stoc! FRIDAY. ; | | é- 7 Mat JUNE 4, 1926. ; : ; ) $ “= k he Post-Dispatch p PAGE 56 e > ee eee Newer UKELELE LOVE SONGS FOR THE SUMMER TRADE—By RUBE GOLDBERG — : vw A \ / | LOVED You WHE _f VLL GINE YOU ForRTY McoToOR CARS, YouR, PRUNES ARE OLD AAD WRIAKLER : & tienen Your RUBT Lies, AND SIXTY ROPES OF PEARLS, THE ARE FILLED WITH NAUGHT 80T Rees Eo OR EVEAS WHEN T SAW YOu VLL PLUCK FROM HEAVED ~ Lin swt RIGHT TO ASK THEM AAJ i NTRACT | p W ae VOL. 78. NO. 271. es ae POS, Sea AAR PB tbe WAAR ow. ae * FT pam: OY ‘ . ate ¥, v he FR Bia pcatilian * 5 os oeepiiatt senshi ‘ : . . Oe Be eg States: abies. a ~ . te pn te om P " 4 oe ity een ; ; x, P Ay A - Bee sp ° ¥ - ‘ 3 , r > 2 Sis ee 4. 3? ’ 1G” a ee ie Sa BUT WHEAT I LEARNED THE Fut AMouare || TO DANGLE FROM YOUR CURLS: TB You rit WRITE MY _ . oa EDDIE, TRIS AND TY. TOO TRUE. “TO _ THAT AESTLED IA YOUR BAK Accou PLL GIVE You PERFUME FROM THe a 4 . Fs. Collins, Speaker, also Cobb. If youth waits to be served by oS 2 ER el NO a pe THEA) TWAS VERY POSITIVE | i TP THE MOCKING BIRD'S SWEET SOAIG, |] SINGMY TUNES 64 7% % VLE GIVE YOU FURS AALB SILES&O You'lt e > ; APED N So many years upon the job, 'Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins and Tris - aes oa | | : | == ) : They've set aside a day. Speaker he's in for a long walt. 7 ey he G 2 ; 9 i at a= Z SES ay 4, Y = -_ Armed Negroes eS . , “= yy, = . = = — 7 i“ a? This trio still their end can hold The average life of a ball player aceeseraseae Soe § oo aes. “= 2y) : . . a F , And while they are a trifle old, used to be about seven years be- Paes P =" —— estes = | , a ry _ Walter Kirk to : . ‘fore Ty, Tris and Eddie knocked ——— : } ' : » 4 . Tay te Bet 6 Vt pares. the law of averages into a cocked Pp" = = => _ — z Them to Kinloch To Father Time they will not het. —* - ———— —_ i 4 q —— | , "= ceed — ——> Se 7 : e in the County. - ea y's os Y 4 ous » ee - ~ eR le SE ¥) A. UR A a a 1 bis kat TR OS BA aw BES ascot Ps stone 8 nee = Stash, satay : 7 ~e ee eer nes ae at — hh i. camaeall - wore he ek alaaal “4 - Tan : ‘ f ae a eel ae ™ - : ‘ " - : eb eve Mf He 6% — — oan et m TF Op RED PT EE Ae RINE CE Ta Se aR Bae Sa pL RIE ah \ - (Py 2 HOY Bey ars . OC ERT OL AIT RE CLE AA NEN POE GO ONION “ Se os LOD ae yield, Colombia claims to be the only —~ = = , Continuing to bat and field So aes ~ : the world having ~ ———— : emcee “To BE SVAIG IF YOU CAAT , ) in ——_ And make most wondrous pegs; emerald mines. Boy, call up the } pes : “THIMDK OF AYSOYTHIANG Berrer TH - , As, : TAKE MONE Three cheers for Eddie, Tris and Emerald Isle! cee . “To Ge SUAIG “TO vag : —INIG “To AGIiku WHO iS AOT f CARESSIANG 3 l Her r 3 Ty. “Senate Pigeonholes Migratory | RICH COAL-SCUTTLE MAMUOFACTUORER 3S? LISTENING ANTWAT. NS MA |! 5 BUT LEAVE :; More power to their batting ere, Bird Bill.” | DAUGHUTER..!A3 A CAAIOE. — LA § 4 a Probably figures that the pig- Pe | . 4 aie And also to their legs. eonhole is the logical place for a. | ae : fi :1) — 4 For many years they've stuck bird bill. —T j chim _Robhes y ' Just Arrivec at ‘nil ee monet ete MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT BATS FOR DAN CUPID—By BUD FISHER ; eTMALITT, THIS (S A PICTURE OF ik = 3 Saum Buiiding te But, still the pellet they can’ [It’s no use; you can’t get any- aad body to take whiskers seriously. : ‘ ork ; |See, wat AUT UP. You MARRY THAT DAME AIN'T Muctt YOU, WORM. YOu me fe ; And oa occasion steal. ee Vay sistem: SMe makes {1A tauG? THIS Dame AND WE'LL a eee ee. aoe WELL, THe Suent aheane te : re 1 | Off Workmer:. Though old in years, ther’re each | “SY. Wee Home WITH ME AKD ({)BuT = SPLIT THe THOUSAND ake JCEP A WEDDING'S oo 4 aie HE hardy tillers of the soil (| . Bucks! T'kt WwAttT HeRe| | MAY inate TELL ME YOU Pe. a star HER HOBBY !S CATS AND (| HAVE A ane Gee WONDERFUL WIFE s OFE. BACIKED Tv te ; 3000 payroll was st Which indicates they doubtless At Brother Work are sore, PARReTS —Quce FIFTY of \)} FRIEND | cHay's A SoeT ACEED . OM ~ ae See ee oe I Cc; /THean I CAATT STAND THaSe}| NAMED mage Five HUNDRED I'M ASTER You sau wren ie-1$ a. m. today by Negn No older than they fee! Neen ee ae | PeTs ANSTHER DAY AND 3 NCEE GOMWA GET: i Ste WASA'T A . ae. tQnaped Walter Kirk ; ; i They strung him up in F I G. ‘ 4 WHO'LL (te,3 it Pa 3 | ; i. | AS SHe Wont GET RID | ( MARRY PRIZE WINAGR! Mis 2 sped his automobile in Ses | SIS at RA ET | OF THem I conceweD /Heet ruc =3 BREtHER oe bhe $1.900.000 Hotel Saun - KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN me iDea UF catTNG | Kenran : . Z 7) — = Za 7 Castleman avenue. $iO0CH TO AY MAA) , ) , ; | Kirk. who is 33 years WHo'LL MARRY Hee’ " , member of the contract De You KNow A = ; é _— \ “a | : . “a ef Frank Kirk & Sons, ha SINGL E Man? j P - | | ' me money from the C ‘ a member of the roa f . is licensed to carry a but today remained on while Walter Kirk went Sank for the payroll, expe i in distributing the pa) A bricklayer saw Wake utomobile pull up ‘te tt heading west on Castienia: Negroes walked up. As Ki ed to alight one pushed hi: and got in beside him. T? Hjumped on the running bo _— ‘the automobile moved awa : a ward and then turned sox BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS RR tensiy itm Kirk stilt at th “ia minder compulsion. = we wa 2 Brother in Pur WILL QUIET HER- YOU HAVE ANO IT CRIES FOR a a EO HOw Nou LOOK WITH | AN HOOR - = — - Bnd threaded*the drives YOUR MOUTH CLOSEO:>: | mteshizghway and Crand. : . . ot ie ; ® return without pieking f More than two hours lat Kirk tglephoned his hat he had been released ‘ed to keep his automeb ed (harles Kirk to meet me bank, where “they ds ther payroll and took i Building to distribute it. Walter Kirk told poli Robbers, both armed, force M0 drive to Kinloch Park, 3 | | & Migs Bettiement in St. Louis 7, / ' =—= 4 he — ' mbout four miles west ef f | = - = es Bimi's There, he relate HEY CENTRAL ; wway : : , : | = ‘2 /DAODS Blighted. taking the mone NUMBER Was Seo a } | = - — tdered. “Now you beat it E: oF Th. bwn and don't try to folloey % HEY -~ CENTRAL: KE 7 oe? oe : . — , a T! i wake the thirteenth n St. Louis this 9 ‘ Pamerenjse.] the total ameou SOMETHING WAS BOUND TO HAPPEN—By FONTAINE FOX tie | SE ROBBERS HOLD UP MAIL ae CSETTING $34,250 Pi Teo Men in Old Touring C€ WHEN TWo FELLERS OWN A CAR TOGETHER AND HAPPEN To BE IN LOVE WITH THE SAME GIRL 3 *. U “SRE Motor Car Near Old Bk the Aassnciated Prees | NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jui 7*O men tin an old touring ' =P 4m automobile bus carr nd a 34.250 pevrotl * Ravon Cea. at Ol Ff » today and escap ‘as insured FORMER DRY DIRECTOR THREE-YEAR PRISOR ) iseonsin Van Pleaded G Conspiracy to Violate | hibition Law. es Gentlemen } | q . a py the Associated Prem ‘ , MILWAUKEE, Wis. Ju re er . ~~ a _) cL Z _ he Perry, former ehibition a@irector of Wi e ; . : | | | , ‘ 2." ~—_ - ‘ AN ) ae need tn three ye on es . 4 Pi catia {a ‘y ‘ bs ; $y rT ise; + ar and to pay @ , : ff ; , -. ’ ‘ ‘ “ 7 - - Hwa Mederal eourt her By ANITA LOOS Serry had pre viousl¥ eu les ri? Zuilty of a charge Taty ts wielate the pre wet? iia) \ ane 1? OANA HAS CHILD PI Mata \. Sune 5.0 | rt Vie, on &.vear-old sen ‘oMmMmpomer * hrisfian "a's latest child pre His first appear "ie of the Ttaltan bey This feature based on the adventures of Lorelei and Dorothy as related in the popu- lar book of the same name, is something novel in newspaper humor. “hertatina « ' Woo hie a gre ‘'™? the nickname ‘san Number Two” = ™ a prececious ye ingenwvous repertet Confiscated Alcohol Is S$ HAC recited Press AGERSTOUWN, Md.. Ju hundred and thirty ca hol. seiged by Probhibitio _ R. Harvey of the * | district, were ate! say from the cellar of RK; Funkhouser. Funkheus PPPOE NAP PCP PP PPA PPP PAP ; The First Installment Will Be Printed on This Page MONDAY J “ a tt eee TS asa eee: or oP eal Ream a Ras RS ser Se ADCS AR 5 RR eR HE IE Ae REP OF: My oR EY OPC FOOLED FOF COOPOCLOOCOOOC OSS ° > : teh } j rm ‘ ” Wie \ ry eS : bs * Leet Pee » Si: + ay Sean % . ne Se = = ee ee eee Baie one Ss arte - : 5 sy vas ae 3 Es 2