St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 7, 1926

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. = . = Ce hh ane ee? ee on eat x Nein A ee ee oe i ge. PE ae es at puss ® RG Pas Pi ge ie SB oa Y ie fae ag, oe ee nett RSF a BES Le) - CAO a See OR Se Meg, ne ee sf e lta ds or 7 Thine f Want Ad Order The Advertisement may be cancelled if results are secured before expira- Timer Wants Ads cost less— and produce more! tion. T-LOUIS POST-DISPATC T he Only Evening Paper m St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service / itd hie i —_—_--~_ - — 2 78. NO. 273. ST. ] OUIS, MOND AY EVENING. JUNE 7 7 VOTE TODAY ‘DECIDE FATE r we e Lee, oa PEON S iediacadle css 46 FARM BL | ' Son | | SPENDS $586 TO TELEPHONE HIS WIFE | ACROSS CONTINENT | of “Tin-Plate King’ Talks More Than Hour at $7 a Minute. Specia! SAN to the Post-Dispatch. FRANCISCO, June ca ——— Report From peep B. Leeds Jr., who .a year " Washington Is That Vic-| I tory for Brookhart Will |‘ after weeks in their icy in. ‘said. where fish have becn revived | ‘after the pending legislation into the | te basket and adjourn Congress — as possible. dy who has been in touch ‘the legislative situation in hington knows that there is a M plausibility in this logic. there are good reasons for every word of it. | shipped unsaleable. iand Chinese, | Rejects : their unusual vitality and are when thawed out prisons. Chute fish have as lively as ever Cases have been reported, whole by fish heat of swallowed The the being dogs. by stomac h. \deskimo the dog's RUSSIA BOASTS OF TINY FEET 25.000 Pairs of U. S. Wom- en's Shoes as Too ee By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, June 7.—-Recause large size, 25,000 pairs women's Russia have proved | Next to the Japanese | of of American — into have never been able to wear the shoes worn by their American sis- Bernert and his friends lost | ters, first, because of their large te in broadcasting this report. ‘size, second, because of their nar- 4 Printéd tn Towa newspapers, thi less of their political sym- a. It has been talked at eel Continued o on n Page S Column 8. row, pointed toes, and third be- cause of their extremely high heels. The discarded. shoes will be ishipped to Finland. fa- | ts | the | expensive telephone calls on | /record. | his | or an average - Leeds ar-'! and } be | of | in | 7.—The possi-! i Was | shoes recently! Russiak women have! In- | the smallest fect in the world. They | . 1926—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS ee ee CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT WORN BANKRUPT HELD ON DOWN BY EXCESSIVE WORK CHARGE OF HIDING 927,000 IN ASSET | # r|Louis Bloom, President of | $40,000,000 | Failed National Embroid- | ery Co., Arrested on Fed- eral Warrant. CREDIT MEN TAKE PART IN INQUIRY ; | Accused Man Now Con- nected With Missouri Millinery Co. Which He Says Belongs to Wife. ee Louis Bloom, president of the | bankrupt National Embroidery Co., 905 Washirgton avenue, was ar- | rested today on a Federal warrant | charging’ him with concealing $27,- | 000 in assets from creditors. The ‘company went into bankruptcy last October, listing liabilities of $35,- 000 and assets of $9000. The arrest was made at the test Embroidery. with fices of the Missouri Cea. 2704 Be Bloom (tharles street, con nected | failed. which has been since the other company 3loom said his wife owns the ond company. He 'cuss the charge against him. was made by a accom- would not The arrest United States Marshal, by representatives of Justice and Na- Credit Men uty punied Department Association of have been operations. inspectors have been that Bloom obtained worth of merchandise ruary to August, 1920, ments showing his company was financially sound. An investiga- tion is in progress to determine whether the postal laws were vio- lated. Bloom had an ltional Embroidery Co. s i made as of June 30, 1928, accounts receivable of $17.311 and current inventory of $16,701. As part of the alleged scheme to de- fraud his creditors, it is that Bloom sold $16,707 chandise from June 30 to Aug. 24, but made no entries to that efect. “Blooms Were Living High.” At a hearing before Bankruptcy Referee Coles last Jaiuary, Simon ‘Steiner of the Northern Fur Co., 229 North First strett, testified: “Whenever Bloom needed money for his business I lent it to him. ‘About a year ago my wife ‘visited the Blooms. We iwere living high and had a new ‘automobile. I then decided not to ‘loan Louis any more money be- tional which Bloom’s informed from audit listing in ‘cause I thought if he could buy a} ‘new automobile and live high like ithat he didn’t need my assistance. | When I refused to loan him money | 'we fell out and I haven’t seen him isince.”’ | At a subsequent hearing, Bloom aceounted for $9199 as_ follows. | $4030 paid to creditors, $1000 paid }on certain accounts, $3419 to opcer- ‘ating expenses, and $750 fee to his ‘attorney, A. Samuel Benicr ‘SIDENER AND GENTRY MEET FOR FIRST TIME, SHAKE HANDS “Glad to See You,” Says Attorney- General Investigating Prosecu- tor’s Conduct. The first meeting between cuit Attorney Sidener and Attor- -ney-General Gentry, who is con- | ducting the grand jury investiga- tion Sidener’s office and has di- ‘rected the bringing of three |‘ dictments against him, this morning, just after the new lerand jury had been shown to its quarters. Sidener went up \o Gentry. “in the room adjoining the grand jury “tT haven't met vo vet, Mr. Attorney-General.” Gen- try responded vith a “Glad to meet you.” and they shook hands. Then Sidener said, ‘Mr. Attor- ney-General, the grand jury is waiting for you,’ and both went into the Cir- of ‘room, and said, grand jury room, de 523 MORE SIGN FOR RECALL Total of 87% 943 Names Now on List to Oust Mayor Miller. Addition of petitions for the recall iMiller. over the week-end, brought the total today to 87,943, the Mil- ier Recall Committee announced. The minimum required is 60,456, ‘but the goal remains at 120,000. Chicago- - Minneapolis Air Mail. CHICAGO, June 7.-~-Inaugurat- ing air mail service between cago and Minneapolis and St. Paul, ‘with intermediate stops Pilot Dan Kiser left Maywood Field here at 6:13 a. m., Central! Standard time, today. Charles Dick- | inson holds the governicnt con- tract for the new rouie. of Mayor Dep- of the} investigating | Postofftce | $49,683.76 | Keb- | on state- | of the Na- books | charged | mer- ! and I' saw they) in- ; occurred | ' porations / income 523 signatures to the! Chi- | en route, Condition not Serious, Him to Rest in Bed but Physician Advises for Few Days After Heavy Court Task. oe ee | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Chief oe Taft was prevented by ill-| 'ness from attending today’ Ss ses- ' Supreme Court. the sion of the Confined to his room, vear-old Chief Justice President reluctantly «acceded to ‘the advice of his physieian not to Sittempt to be present at the sion, which is the last the will hold until October. fore he has insisted on attending ‘despite minor disabilities. That he was too ill to go to the Capitol,did not become known un- til shortly before the court assem- bled at noon. For he has been intermittently suffer- ing from ailments brought on by the advance of age and by itions resulting from the active life ihe has led in a long succession of ipublic offices. At the Chief Justice’s home it was said his condition was not se- rious, but that the doctor had ad- vised him to rect in bed for two st three days after a period of court strenuous Work in ithe closing up of the ‘court, FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; SLIGHTLY COOLER TOMORROW THE TEMPE RATURES term of the sec- dis- | Highest yesterday 82 at m.; lowest 58 at i a. m. Official forecast for St. LETS TALK ABouT OU CLIMATE row; slightly cool- er tomorrow, Missouri: tonight and probably tomor- row; slightly cool- er tomorrow and in northwest por- tion tonight. lllinois: Gen- erally fair to- night and tomor- row; moderate temperature. Sunset, 7:24-- sunrise (tomor- row), 4:35. Stage o f ( Mississippi 8.3 ft a rise of .3 foot. Tonight and tomor- cloudy. Fair A ’ bi ‘ Arkansas: row, partly —_—— — ----- | Cold Weather Shuts Boston School. | By the Associated Press. _ BOSTON, June 7.—The Marshall Grammar School, in the Dorchester district, was closed to- /day because of the cold weather. | Miss Gertrude E. Dudley, principal of the school called a conference of 'was decided to dismiss the 'for the day. ° lt first time that a Boston school nas been closed by cold weather in June. The official temperature this morning was 50 degrees. RULING ON INCOME TAX OF MISSOURI CORPORATIONS They Must Pay on Net Earnings Both Within and Outside the State, Attorney-General Holds. ' Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, (‘orporations organized souri are subject to the State in- come tax on all their net income from sources both within and out- side the State the Attorney-Gen- June %7.— in Mis- eral ruled in an opinion rendered ‘today to State Auditor L. D. Thompson. Under this ruling do- mestic corporations must pay the State income tax on earnings from business done in other States, as well as on business done in Mis- souri. However, nonresident cor- licensed to do Missouri, are required income tax only from business within to pay on net in Missouri souri. Individuals residing in Missouri also are subject to income tax on income from sources both within and without the state, but individ- uals are permitted to deduct from their Missouri returns the of any State income tar another State within the year. These deductions authorized for domestic tions. An poration income at withstanding paid in taxable are not corpora- individual domestic cor- “may taxed upon his or its domicile that part or all or be ‘tra territorial sources,’ the opinion stated. income is | commerce Mail Airmen’s Flights Curtailed. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Army personnel will not be under orders published ‘today, to use Government planes fon cross-country flights while on ile ave of absence or on furlough. derived from interstate is immaterial.” ; ‘air service permitted, 68-— and former | Scs- | Hereto- | several months | deple- | connection with | ~ | discussion Fourth and Chestnut street sith for the proposed new Federal Building | thing he was going 'y, | Baroness said Louis and) Vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- | John | teachers after an hour of shivering | |in the unheated class rooms, and it | pupils | is said to be the .|struck by business | Mis- | amount |: its | note | | of | the same may be derived from ex- | “The fact that part of the | I et —_ Arrangements have been for Justice Taft to leave Friday ifor his summer home at MurrayY Bay, Canada, and it was the in- tention today to carry out these arrangements. “The Chief Justice is worn down from his secretary. Among who have made | hard work,” said | those of his colleagues known intimately of his exertions and handicaps during the past few months the news of the (hief Justice’s illness caused man- ifest concern. He had been work- ‘ing at top speed for several days 'to clear his desk before the sum- mer vacation, and jt was feared he might have attempted to shoulder too heavy a load. In addition to his official duties, Mr. Taft has attended many pub- lic functions in recent weeks, in- cluding the unveiling of the Erics- son statue a week ago. The attacks of illness have but little change in his ance. He lost much weight soon after he left the presidency, more recently ,there has noticeable deepening of the of the face, but no apparent , of — 0, S. - BUILDING SITE “THING MAYOR WILL KEEP OUT OF” Miller Is Busy With Street Railway Franchise and Terminal Reorganization. Miller said today that the about abandoning the made lines loss Mayor was “one ‘keep ou’ the strect Terminal | this up. A Washington dispatch | day’s Post-Dispatch related another site might be chosen, though the Government owns one on Fourth street. Civic in- terests have sought to have the building located next to the morial Plaza. Chairman Rugsell, Engineer Bartholomew, and Secre- tary Lawrence of the City Commission are arranging to con- Sider the commission's about another site. Use of the ‘lot at Fourth and Chestnut streets would interfere with the commis- sion’s proposal for a river front plaza extending east ffom the old of.” He is too busy with | railway framehise and reorganization fo take Sun- thet al- in _ courthouse. - MEYER LONDON, EX-SOCIALIST - CONGRESSMAN KILLED BY AUTO Run Down in New York Strect When Car Swerves to Avoid Collision; Was 55. the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 7.-—Meyer London, the first Socialist Co ‘man from an Eastern State, Wwas fa- (tally hurt in an automobile ac:i- |dent here yesterday. London, who ‘represented the Twelfth District from 1915 to 1919 and 1921 1923, died in a hospital last night ‘of injuries suffered when he an automobile which had swerved out of its course to avo:d colliding with another machine. He was born in Russia 55 vears ago, arrived in New York at the aze of 20 and worked through law school. As legal ad- Viser, he guided the Cloakmakers’ ‘Union through a successful strik? in 1910 and, as Congressman, intro- duced a measure calling on Presi- dent Wilson to summon a council ‘of neutral nations to stop the World War. In his second term he op- posed an increase in the regular army. SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO REVIEW REMUS SENTENCE 'Former King of Cincinnati Boot- leggers Fails to uash One- Year Jail Term. $y the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 7. Remus, former bootleg | Cineinr-t vor en i by the United States Supreme from a sentene Montgomery for maintaining a the Federal prohibition law The court refused to review a decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals. ltemus was convicted also of hav- ‘ing conspired to violate the prohi- bition law. and on the conspiracy charge he served two years in At- lanta Penitentiary. He contended that sentences should run concur- i rently. HUGHES IN WATFRWAYS CASE _Named to Hear par Evidence on Lake Michigan Water Diversion. I’ ress June 7.--Charles was appoint- By tn kine of Court (Ohio) Pau nuisance under County Aseom'atod WASHINGTON, Evans Hughes today ‘ed by the Supreme Court a ‘missioner to take testimony in the | dispute between Wisconsin, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Minnesota on the the ity PRINGE DESCRIBES simply | a ee appear- | and been a! ‘and ‘could not marry. the | Me- | Plan | attitude | ‘lieved that a number of ‘Saturday, and all the tenants ress- ‘extremely excited when she heard ‘that , her W's | nis way ‘Spiegelfeld, ‘a ‘and when I rushed into my daugh- ‘badly, 'eign COT = | ; constantly / something FIGHT WITH BARON R LATTER'S WIFE ' i aa | Orloff Fired When Austrian Backed Down on Prom. | ise to Free Baroness So: She Could Wed Russian. WOMAN AND SUIT OR HAD A SUICIDE PACT | She Killed Herself on Hear- ing He Had Been Wound- | ded in Shooting in the. Forest at Raab. Ry the Associated Press. VIENNA, June 7. Orloff, wou with Baron Klinger on the latter’s | estate at Raab in Austria, told newspaper men today that the | a promise to. —Prince Cyril Viadmir nded in a duel | Lower Baron had retracted divorce his beautiful wife so Orloff could wed. The promise made *he presence of the Baroness, the Prince He added that the Paroness Was in said. she | had contracted a suicide pact with him, to be carried into effect if they | after the duel. It was after retracted his promise, out at his castle at Raab. her husband gone hunting. When finally overtook him in the heart of the woods, he asserts, the Baron became insulting, and the Prince, fearing he would be shot, fired first. Both Men Seriously Wounded, . Both men were seriously wound- ‘ed, Klinger being shot in the lung _and. Qrlof(’s arm being blown off -by a-hunting gun in the hands of ithe Baron. The father of the Baroness re- ‘fuses to divulge letter which his daughter dressed to him before she outcome. It that a se. |} impending | the forest and its was learned, however, quel to the tragedy is in unexpected quarters. It is be- | arrests of persons with Orloff associated in vill be made whom Prince Vienna. Baroness Llinger her father, her brother was buried Count Spie- and sister and villagers fotlowing the body to the grave. The Count, grief-stricken, said that his daughter, learning of the encounter in the woods, became gelfeld, Prince Orloff was badly wounded: ‘The Sheriff summoned next day to give evidence, The next day, after breakfast, she} went to her bed chamber, wrote farewell letters, ordered her car- riage, gave the letters to a maid | and re-entered her room. Finds Daughter Dying. | ‘The next moment.”” said Count shot was heard, ter’s room I found her unconscious and dying.” The chauffeur Yrince Orloff from who drove Vienna to | ‘Raab relates that when conveving who was i bleeding Raab after the en- farmer's cart, | Prince. from they met a the counter, ‘on which Baron Klinger was being borne to the hospital. When me Baron saw his antagonist in the | automobile, he raised himself on his elbow and shook his first aft $5 TO SEE THE PARTHENON temnant of Greek Temple Now a Commercial Enterprise. tie Associated Press ATHENS, June 7.—The great Parthenon. the finest remnant of a Greek temple, has been convert- ed into a commercial enterprise by the Greek Government. An admis- of $35 charged to all for- visitors and tourists desiring this exquisite relic of an- sion is ta see tiquity. The revenue so derived is used to pay the attendants and guards at the Parthenon as well as to sup- port the Greek National Museum of Antiquities. Sixt per cent of the visitors are Americans FEATHERED PARASOLS A FAD WIFE SUES GEN, LUDENDORFF! stemp sakes German Flanppers Adopt Sunshades | of Brilliant Hues. BERLIN, June _§ 7.—Flappers, | on the lookout for startling. have blos-. omed out. with chicken-feathered | one side; and the Chicago Sanitary ‘parasols dyed in brilliant colors. District and Hiinois on the other, | over diversion of water from Lake Michigan. with power to subpena witnesses, | and require the production of boos and papers and directed him to submit findings, ‘ored The court clothed him|down of white hens. The parasole are made of col-' silk, thatched with ordinary | The feathers are glued to the silk end dyed or nainted. The most popular design ie a huge red rose covering the entire parasol] top. She shot hers2lf | 3aron Klinger had | the Prince | asserted, that he sought the former , The | had | the Prince | the contents of a’ ad- killed | herself on hearing of the fight in | ‘ward F. Goltra of St. |to buy, and have been the center | Court at St. ‘ity ‘matter was one in which the courts 'preme had PREACHER PROMOTER GETS FOUR YEARS FOR OIL FRAUDS SENTENCED TO PRISON | | +i | ’ ’ : ; | | | ; ; __ WILLIAM E, RUTLEDGE. | _—- GULTRA LOSES BARGES INU.S, SUPREME COURT Right ‘of War Department to Cancél Leases Upheld Against St. Louisan. = - By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Ed- Louis lost the United States Supreme Court today in hig effort to retain four towboats and 19 barges leased to him by the Government. The towboats and barges were leased to Goltra after ithe war with an option of protracted litigation. The lease was canceled and the craft forcibly seized by officers, of the War Department on the ground that Goltra had failed to operate them. Goltra had obtained an in- junction from the Federal District Louis and recovered possession. The Court of Appeals reversed the Secretary of War had author- to summarily cancel the lease without a hearing, and that. the had no right to interfere. It or- dered, however, that the towboats and other leased property should remain in the possession of Goltra | pending the decision of his appeal | to the Supreme Court. FALSE OATH IN BANKRUPTCY CASE CONSTITUTES PERJURY Ruling of VU. 8S. Supreme Court in an Appeal From Lower Court in New York. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June _ 7. false oath in bankruptcy proceed- ings the Su-/| in an ap-| By — A) constitutes perjury, Court held today | peal by Charles Hammer from New | All of Them Taken Out Alive After but the lower court was | Hammer had- upon the unsup- | ported testinony of one witness,» | When Annie Hammer was de- | clared a bankrupt a witness named Trinz appeared before the referee and under oath declared that he! loaned Taoney to. her for which he made claim. Charles Hammer was convicted of suborna- tion of Perjury on the ground that he had. instigated Tring to swear falsely. York City, reversed been convicted becatse ' Divorce Action | Miled in “Munich | ee Says. Ry the Associated Preas BERLIN, June 7.- a dispatch to Germania from Munich, Gen. Erich Ludendorff, who Germany's wartime quar- ‘term general and now is lead- er @e ultra-Nationalists, has bees Oted for divorce th the Ba-/| varian capital. The newspaper says the case was adjourned. The reason for the action was not made Acooiian to public. William E. Rutledge Sen- tenced to Leavenworth Prison on Three Counts of Illegal Use of- Mails. | INVESTORS’ LOSSES PLACED AT $258,000 His Plea That He Had Been Enthusiastic and Vision- ary Fails to Lessen the Penalty. Sentence of four years in Leaven- worth Prison was passed by Fed- eral Judge Faris today on William E. Rutledge, editor of the Preach- ers’ Magazine, who was convicte! Friday by a jury on three counis of using thg mails to defraud in the salé of oil stock. As secretary-treasurer and trus- , tee of the $5,000,000 Economy Oil Co., Rutledge is alleged to have sold $258,000 in stock, now worth- less, to 1500 clergymen and 609 laymen, most of them readers of his magazine. Some of the readers testified at the trial in support of thé Govern- ment’s charge that Rutledge mis- yrepresented the location and pro- “wildcat” wel's. Rutledge’s defense was that he had lots of faith but little luek, having drilled many dry wells in Kentucky, ‘Tennessee, Texas atid At ‘wauledge be 6470 ductivity of his ‘of Churéh. 64 years old and rv- sides in Kirkwood, He formerly was pastof of the Second Baptist Church in East St. Louis. “You Have been convicted by a jury of your countrymen after as fair a trial as it was possible for me to give you,” sald Judge Faris, when Rutledge was arraigned be- fore him. “There was little dif- ference concerning these. transac- tions in the testim of Govern- ment and defense tnesses, - “I heartily agreed with the ver- dict of the jury. Outside of the Pat Marr case, which was similar to this In some respeets although much larger in a monetary result, I have had no case coming to my attention involving a more palpable fraud. Have you anything to say before the Court passes sentence?” Picea of the Defendant. 5 «In his booming voice, heard last week from the witness stand, Rut- ledge replied: | “T fthe Court please, I cannot see how I could have conimitted fraud when I spent every dollar | the decision, however, holding that | the: came to me in the develop- ment of these properties. I may herve peen enthusiag': and vision- asv. but I spent évery dollar, cven money I obtained from the gale of mv home, in'an attempt to make the thing successful. The Govern- ment witnessss, even my own book - keeper, by their testimony were not. able to disprove this,’ Judge Fariss remark», - WVeoy well,” and sentenced the defendant to 4our years on each of. three ‘counts, the sentences to run con- psaek ne good hehrvior the r years y be reduced to ooeth Motions for new trial and arrest of judgment having been overruled. defense counsel gave notice of. ap- peal. Rutledge will be released on $7500 bond. ‘80 MEN OVERCOME BY GAS, IN MINE AT IRONTON, OHIO Three Hours at Cement Com- * pany’s Workings. the Associated Preas, IRONTON, O., June 7.—The last of the 80 miners overcome by gas in the mine of Alpha Portland Ce- By ‘'mert Co. plant here today were rescued alive three hours after they had entered the mine. On reaching the workings thix morning the men began to ieeu consciousness. Those nearest ths shaft left the nfine and reported! the condition and a reseue crew | was hurriedly organized. | Holte-in-One. | Special te the Poat-Dienatch. WASHINGTON, . June 7.—Many political honora have been visited ‘upen C. Bascom Slemp, ex-Con- gresaman, and ex-secretary to Pres- ident Coolidge, but they all paled into insignificance compared with the newest distinction that has come to him. Slemp made a hole- in-one. Playing with Senator Cap- per of Kansas, John Barton Payne and si General Miteheli me " bathe) ta ~- a > . iy - ake ‘ i | . oe J Ne ua - Pika Re ent” age ug; ~ rea No a ig these 64 the os CRS CS i ‘raat’: Nar lps 7S P mit > whe Magilcs, in et thes, 5 4 pen id pt = : ¥ ¢ ‘ aie S at, Le ” “all Fe. " * WT BE ON ES iv Vite > ae ; 3 *, v pik: ; Oe os ee weae Cae Pa a i 5 ay Liethas eT ns ee TG

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ .” Kan NY PGP RI ee A rw : APM , ek Seat cee aektns ake as PO art: Patt on ae : ole ea eit eee om i et A CIMT were eT | RRs PP ae: ae neys office were given PRS, term, which continues throuch summer. Henry e ies m= RIOT CALL TO CLEAR TWO JUSTICES ment of the latter. years old, a Négro,. SIDENER AND AIDS ) ea Gere ¥ day by a sound that ‘he believed | & J ’ e % | ¥ 2839A Eads aven — a Jams on West Approach. Highways. 7 u rect Oo Order 5 oe — e : : $ ; oe | | aad ; z b ihn“ ' - 3 Be (he Assomated Press. ft has been appare Frosts were notified by the C forced at this time by ents from the versions of motor- highways between Redlands and A purse snatcher, who rode in an| los Angeles without a permit. The 2utomobile with an accomplice, last Co. Twelfth and Olive Such indication tha : . ~ * ~ - - . - “-o* » 1-DISPA MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1926. ST. LOUIS POS1-DISPATC a Sees eee PUR pearitees _-. MC valued in the neighborhood of j Witham —_ ~W . . nounced last night. . Detective Lee Farrow, 29, Supreme Court Invalidates “°r te wi, bring under one A coroner's 4 stock interest in the Balaban A he was run over ai 7 |Channing avenue. Theodore J. Feydt Fired as She ism. when he was ‘was made by a burglar. Theodore by an automobile @ “ity Detective Lee Farrow, 29} WASHINGTON, June 7.—Th Cit} i " nue. She is in Lutheran Hospital pm. Saturdar. He vate contract for the transportation ments policemen allowed Feydt to garth of 1404 Belt # nue ' months that the Gene — ng a ae creeareapeag baa : ) F ‘ ‘ — a | ; ‘ ae f the fight. but other officers of | | ali- : (jeneral Gentry, investigated rie $= 4 a ap . — ae ‘ a 2s . a : iefarti reconst ri cted tha fornia Railroad (ommission that |} PURSE SNATCHER RODE hh AUTO ST.LOU LOUIS POST-0 . a . 4 tion of Mayor Miter be cer case and last week voted in- 3 ee aoe 3 os = ; wie: : ; » ¥% - pe : 4 % “ross the at one of the busiest hours state courts held the law applied "ight rebbed two women. At Sarah (Member Audit of Cirests | nas given is Interprete THE Lssoctat 's Daughter W ds STABBED | DENIES RIGHT Of UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT JUDGE LANDWEHR Arch of Swords for Bride When Gov. Smith’s Daughter We S| | ei ER ONE | Merger of Famous amous Players-Lasky ° ’ oe . Foe: F ; , : i . | i e : ts | a BLS PH | $100,000,000 is involved in the con- RCR eg - : iB -_. iV + ~ | solidation of two large factors in. Over by: a Tod . ec , 3 B -— , aeaeae : the motion picture industry, the Nicht Sp a ; ia 2 P ay . a | Famous Players-Lasky and Bala- NIgiT, 4 * ’ , > a F . o| Calif ia I aw management several film produc- was returned today | on Duty on Free Bridge, orn Regulat- ing enterprises and more than 500} 129+ night of William 1 ° : theaters throughout the country. - | ’ Is Saved From Further Contract Trucking ‘Tc Famous PiayersLacky cor.}4! Years old, « la of June Body Impaneled -v ~~ | FF 3 ~* - : Pe Bee my mk Oe eee | enone Katz Corporation, but mo change street and Chouteau @ | , oA | is contemplated in the manage- truck driven by Julfge] Four Months. | Be > | keting oe OT we pe te eB EE CROWD FROM SPAN: VOICE DISSENT SHOOTS WIFE WHO HE Walknhorste, whott aa ' of} ee . Bas iat tee BURGLAR == ©: Hebert street, an THOUGHT TO BE as BARRED FROM ROOM 4 oF les * : or | A. M.. One of Busiest fere With Efforts of Enters Door: Bullet Passes ospital 4 : 7 Ce a a - | mee phition . - Through Her Jaw. Two Ol4 Men Injured ft ce : = ae . 7 ak Mi i | ™ Hours of Day, and Traffic States to Regulate Use Or, Awakened at 1:30 a. m. yester-| Edwin Stewart, oo. 9 ever, Handle Routine ! | oe Re a : 2 > S i £1 if USS Water i. | ME ae J. Feydt shot and seriously woun!-/|1+dia Coleman, 18, , j : | ed his wife as she entered their! donald avenue. at for Suspension. ——EE a 4 —_ ‘a... (ain re Qgatans RiPwg ir RNS Me PLOTS | 4 spe! mi —— a ee — Se thes es years old, was stabbed three times} Railroad Commission of California guttering from a gunshot wound tures of the skull, right pal and Eads bridges a Ts ae NY asc: ) _ , Instructions to continue the in- ae ee es er saadt Wee .7 roung Negro whom he sought to'transportation act is without au-j|through the lower jaw. arrested vestigation of the Circui attor- - > = a * | i he © a “ae ae ) : question on the Municipal Bridge | thority ae 21 to 3, oe ; Fe gs erated under private contract, the for his revolver when he heard a ian of a shooting gallery ai , | of Commerce Gener : jury. i le ay | Supremes Court held today in a case kitchen door slam. He fired as he Coeur Lake, suffered « Sims ‘ was rand jury. impaneled today ~— hich last ly , , ; ‘ ; a - Committee. as it an encounter which lasted barely 2 annealed by Marion L. and Westey a — . bh + : pe . appea saw a form enter the bedroam the right hip and inte | gub-committee and ov times by the detective and ser pany was a pmvate and not a com- she had felt ill and had arisen to terday in front of Big” = mon carrier get a piece of ice from the ice. 125A Hodiamont « : | ing engineer for the c al of citrus fruits for the Redlands / return to his home. He is 46 years q ould tella coherent story | Orange Growers’ Association, theiold and a sa! esman. - Committee would take settlement of the Rutherford mur- sf -_ %: 3 ae oe ee j : 3 1. Bee : ang | they must cease using the public tz 1 not discuss th+ propa / : eg eye mmittee had acted. lietments against Cireuit Attorney iste who were crowding ac Published Dailv The Pulttzer co Sidener and five others, ended Prams day ' +h anern ti Ie ; . street c n en? . : 1a to those operating under a private reet and Duncan avenue he MEMBER ae - i he is im favor of the service Saturday. Members of the Jury. The other members of the grand jury are: Martin H. Baumgartner. sn- perintendent, Con P Curran ae near the west approach assign ih c that the State law made them pub- enough to snatch a2 purse contain- | | wows Gere gh A ‘ but that the terms ht ratch for bootlecgers. automoitie ;, | erwise my ted im we 8 ocotlessger ny te ic Carriers, wuagect to regulation as '™& $69 from Miss Katherine toca news plished therein. A . the pro posed ordina! thieves eae to question SUSPICIOUS | such by the commission. _|O’Hearn of 4141 Sarpy avenue, and “republication of spvcial Gage s, a wholly satisfactory. and Atlantic Photo persons. 1e@ Was im a chair in . at Park and Jefferso: mes | Pe Pela Co csi spas . front of the building when the Ne Two Justices Drcent man gage motives wrens Prong he | sc 2aCRIPTION ieee * = Assumption of Co ; «= TTS . . : : JtIstices Holmes ned c aol s Ae “re i e See ass ption place ees Scene at the Cathedral, in Albany, N. Y., following ceremony which made Miss Emily Smith, cro, with a bundie, came east across 4) 1.00.3 from os Sees mw change from Miss teeta anes. Daily ong, Sunt. 7. one eae | om me one George ©. Bogue. president ' daughter of the chief executive of the Empire State, the wife of Maj. John Adams Warner, head of the bridee witnesses said ciate D insta ateuninaiin senate 2$21 Henrietta avenue. | ae y ene yeu ia a ae subm . I - = . ~ ws * ' > — . . 4 ey e - i treasurer Reister-Bogue (Coal t° the State Police. says Negro Struck With Fist. nere vas rot involved Tr At Sarah and Gratiot streets . in. ee — : e st De ; Ee ee ‘ — According to Albert Hesse of Co $ rot iInvoty Justice : po- | : : — @& voters by initiative, 1 5402 Cabanne avenue. ‘ ne Re nolds predicted that the Ge. UC® arrested two men in an anto- rf er qutefGmm oor without the Mayo Municipal Bridge by t ‘ a jal ow ets A, allan senmein Shee Sie aa . atin " "Ee, ee — ; eee = oe eee - — —- ee - _ es es ht aa Snnetl bee —_ i ee a when cach ater Grane Negro. who oe anes ts of the states to regulate use (o., S837A Connecticut street ‘jury is impaneled. th ’ » * we , ; rat ~ s ? we Louis Barbers’ Union No. 102. (sider routine business and would w ASHINGTON June «.—The€ his revolver and fired four shots.| *"® Power to.prohibit the use of 54 ; ca - o © _ , ~~ . . th \ ‘ i trorne v-( 7 ne rai tor @ e - BER. me . 1 =_ _ 4 ha — +, 3 . , t «| ie § reduction Asked by Sen - from an automobile and struck him “—ner—the power to compel a pri- | Co.. 4432 Washington boulevard Se i mutte eH ing. land (Dem.) of New York why the | wish a wrench vate carrier to assume against his | - i . “OI first ‘ @ >. here = : ee OR een sii Ba MRSS : 7 ; + , ait Max P. Kaufman, —_— we wo an SE GS tak ur we « - ~ i i Puoil I ori : LKi if The Negro collapsed as Deter- will the dutie.« and burdens of a dent, Sunkel Engineering > & would be further ete, paety aie Vi Ly Aeanciated Prees on - fa) ‘ne fase " = : - . F me . f= s4 ‘ As ss : a 2934 Wvroming street. banking goes a s s t apes: Ww - ASHINGT IN. Jvune ' é Sm 9. e | (‘ommit William McCormick. also of the ™0O* Possess. > “allvw vire. ficuris the Luthertore cas , , -¢ ae — ain : ai eae 7 ake ; Lops mit - Raymond r. MeNally, vie : art x iY “ ‘ am exchange of biow > ti whhe ‘ . said ee : : ? . Zits iif ai hridge detail reached the erere It is clear . . , : sa. . a ’ ¢ + settlement. This phase of the ! ey He : ; nis | te president and cashier. Na ional " se: age ee nteted ty the|*2 mE * ell and a glass of ¥ r. ira | from a stairway leading to the ©xert the latter, sx ec. | quiry an n com piete y ta ae tll , wv ‘anito] in Rite _ +3 2 ee : wiles Bank of venue ee BS ¥ i eccurred today at ta i in rh | ‘ Oo ade street level Traffic had jammed *U5s antially, must fal! ae aan ” apne Relat On NP ca esc ths a “ x roo w& " . The fullest enjoyment of a home ¥ . 4 paneer eee only realizable when the furnishi = te are in restful harmony. Our counsel. nee of the Siceinnl : : a 4 . ch . nstructir in this connection may be had witha own -xpense (about $5 out obligation. CPEMBEE wsabie by the paseen ae ail roads. SY The proposal is the ie of elaborate Termit LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROIL 9 Se pian. sereestea : FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS - DRAPE “ae «(by )6=6Chich = present asked to be eeused 1117- 1119 LOCUST STREET RIES from one to three « a8 . " * avenue. : ‘ the House udici , Ormrmit te of 3$259.990.000 on July 1 next. and =" ore ” Pe tie, ita? less effect oan? Te e rae 4 p Orte J re Wetteran oresi- The selection of the gran¢ ws vei pou Piet as & wage ap ell ngs , ao k Nerro , & y Hospital ies Ive > me ned of requiring + oa ee ' movement of freight | ’ . %. ag) : ‘ : . “ 9 | amp a2 .i i *» a a — dent: G. H. @¥etteran & Sons | was compieted before all the ©€xX- pines adminstration is und , meet repited 1) © RRO Ef, A riot call brought a squad @ 5 der, which though in form Gia ORDO ORAS CARS SARA AI RS | the city were te be re . 3 es 2. eS 25 oy sie — aig “ of police to disperse the crowd yoiuntary, in fact lacks none of th = , cireeer Ce ;cuses ha-l been passed on. The ‘™ | Liggan received . im ity ’ 11d tb red ui: ' Aan ie . ne - Ae financial advantage ¢ It , Charles : now £ 3 tury aoe Re Belg cae ae ia : Stabbed in Lung and Neck. eiements of compulsion. © Wo Aaifernates® are nar : i Le ice Tanne UTS C%{ es hore he left tem le hi . r. nd ' ano 7 res etively : se - ; ® « “ean gooaang eal Pr lamang Hogg coe re left ne 3 arrow. it proved. had ni age stab- Practical Compulsion R eea, president, hKeea & siee- | Pr MORTAS, OUT 4 se . ticipants wer separate: befo: = maieg reductions in h im =f) ? Ye ; ‘ “Tl avin o ; ‘ } ° ¥ r b 53°25 N t~ wee] S’ vac rto Is USU liv . I — bn 9 ¢ is 9 . od , . lef . ing an in he ria ear 4 regard to form ai lone, fie i er Sash & Doo? ‘ > ax * i oO 4 ~~ et a on i» USUAa \ «A aA others Tere si‘a —. ha = = of In neck al he shou! the aC = . On 3 * . ‘ = - *s = ass - . ss ; CA Ja Ne . Ti res ho BS | & i] € oP ié © s 5 n a ar ¢ th, Ir d > . tingham avehue. and Charles T The special banker creditor: Representa’ Rankin ; ritte. eclaring th the situation m ie Phrsicians would not permit vate sine a saree iti re i - Engineer Smith was! : 2 ‘ > , —~ — . , ' , f r yy cian Froud nT I . "art { rrte ‘ a ete -* of . .ollas real estate dealer 2005 cOm mittee in the Fereuson-\ic in tho ¢her wes e he in? —s a. ons 3 * my the “ shitual } — iis talk be aus aie he Oe ger a = a ror a pl ,vi.egke, WW! Lich ef ees : nance aid not specifh fin 3 » + — © er — , “ _ _ : ~ a » . . Y Pe ss = - I} sas D 7 : $ A e as \ ee " e - ? ” rer | + 7 4 a | - 7? =~ we , * South Grand boulevard mney case. headed by Richard S. gan the throwin f the glass of ©f t! estimates of the Treasury ¢5 the wound in the lung ms Dp hi ae — oe ‘‘e railroads to carry ; ) Hawes, vice president of the First wa; eine ™ 7 ' Department espect ¢ venues PAS SNR OA 2 eae a condition, which the carrier is ie & er features of the Bp Cites Governor's Orders. “ ee = 5 water and Fennin air e did ali 4*partment in respec revenu¢ The Negro was shot in the chest. free to accent or re ject. In rit | Jie d ; Nationa! Bank. has offered its aid‘ ;, his power ¢ RE RE ge and expenditures.” bineee onG0 dom o. Bite eben ble nae: Pag . pt aC in reality, -_ | given time In this Judge Landwehr in delivering in Ais Pp ' os “4 ane = ae, left leg. left side and shoulder. He the carrier — ae hoi en : OR t~ the grand jury in itnvesttgatiny |» tet — ane y}. |that when the 1326 rev 2e act a . ° Ya kk} Pe Oe ai rreer is given no choice. ex- ’ recalled that the orl his instructions, recited the fact Aine atic. y Sidener Lt | Weg Prop : * truck (Was und ) | : : (saic he came trom Vakiand :¥@ cept a choice between the rock and S| ~ a the ordinance wrt ircult AtlorTt:s sigen*r .its- > 2 3 7 } uc k Tas under comsidgeration °*y vere mole be Tiwat tn eh oh : “Ine m (ae . provide ; . 4 . irec - ° . Aaa . . ~ ~ VY ‘ 2 , wee aS azo He ad s1% ee Aa Liié - +o! ’ . > J - = hat Gov. Raker has d ct d the > ’ €_, ? the S| 5 ad ning ‘ ”? a! - 7” @ . > . " ‘ *% * ° 5 ‘ . ’ whi! spool, an opi . line LO forego ~ : Ba pointment of a Attorney-General “to conduct an _ : i oe rim'pal, him v4 oT ne ~2ougat it Wwas.*” a —" —— certain rear of 3832 West Ptme boulevard. vilewe which mar : . oe coms : i nthe o t) onduct. af c..na ges against Fe:cuson April “9 > ; taxe iow in ” because of th until this morning, he said, when mege which may Se vital te ie composed of one rep invest tion int the conduct, af- . ; , : 7 ” " | Weues aS form 7 a, i~eli han: pti . ee , ¥, : ‘airs «ort and adminis Tha wee tha aa‘ after F ©Twgusoa, Canse of the Fight ‘ >} ' ‘ defici ’ » 4 he decided ta ro i. Chicago in : a iit od or suOdmiit ona Tree : % he railre ‘ one of : : : . - . é *- , i ok i " e Tuy re ’ : | : ded 1- la “++ ly > 7 , . Ae gQuiremen? ¥ hi ic h m™m i Trt? 4 ‘ 5S. ¥ ; tration of the office of Circuit hy Instructions o* Judge Mix. wa; The fight was precipitated when rs. e acdec we might search @6f work. Ile lost conscious- pe Be - aa ay constitute an 7a «Cr Pointed by the Chan : ' . ’ , Sno d of oo} > f om) lawman . . Pay 5 . + . - , . intolierabdie ureen » : od one by \ttorney.” The previous grand . 7 a Cn C em dezZZieme! Rankin became angered over an “* evu ahi : mess after declaring. I didn’t do os : Rate mee bs : ren a : t ii . . - ” ‘ ect (§hh +h + ™ + — : 4 , : = . - A LAec 6S ill ror p> ? ee : ; : ’ ury @id not have sufficient time r conne ion with the affairs ctf interruption by Mogan to his line anything and he «hot me ~ ay compe! 1@ ~ Ss : Louis with authority . : . . ‘XS & . " - - » : - . ° 71T - — © = Ly iB * a ra) con } a its in ni ‘ hea Ju ig ‘ ‘ F #TR Uus0OnN M kK tnnev Mantnf. on of Guestio n«& . *i Ci . Farrow has he a7 a police aftines ST] re nder O07 one constitu I ions’ oe * . from time to ti . th | clude its inquiry, the age : ‘Seguin : , | ... right as a condit , ' ‘5 . io * . , 7 ~ ® wi; ‘ —- 2 condition f if r it "tf . +h - > - > m~ ‘ . » 4 , F pe al r | collapse las: October Texas, who presented the case sermon vesterdav marked the Christine and a two-vear-olq ‘°4* Suaranties embedded in the . _ Shears it of power tf * : ‘ aes > ‘ : ‘ . ‘ se asd ‘2 tA a ~~ - is = Constitution e t} a a tea a . f . ' 7 . ~ and directed hy the Gov erpnor aad — te Irene He Nas been on by 9) t rl i ia. es / Ay: ; : , oe * reads _O mak-+ impro . y , - ¢ ° 4 7 +. » | ‘7 : , tan may fs > Tig ri} ry! toad .+ a } : 4 ‘ss re »f : Tr i? . lie also instructed the grand the br ige G@*taii sinee Joining the - be man puia ,; OU OI 4 ig ; a me | an advisery De . ——s ees = : ae in eee . ‘ a? +i + . © x atenc . : : A. . its turers that the Attorney-General ™ ateme nts to obtain credit Wil- treatmen of insane war veterans : Sermon was delivered by Bishop detective force . — - jj | 4 er to enforce . Ll? (>) Reede selerctad } heanirare ¢ Ti liter 74 o¢ 2 ’ F i a : IT = and his assistants are empowered “*™ eeder. seiected by bankers was acting as iam Fletcher McMurry. preg- _ ) 7 es ith’s second mi as s is } oa ietant + * tm "y eee i ¢ . ‘ = ¢ z ee 1 ” i to attend their segsions and pre- * peta: Saeeeant te the Circuit |g ident of (Central and WHoward- | | : | ae ; was-against the pr ee is , + *? z nye the mLa tie rs A DERE IR ey Oh Ran iD rom ee ee y a ae Rae ate Greer ky d¢ a Se ae rae. ee ee Fe rapipamepe: HS Seo i . » herson aventie. - ~ last grand jury, w hs a #1 Tak- between hep! mntativ: Rob} on d cansas. reioined hin the bridge and a large crowd Paramount anthority of th William H. Montagug..presi- ,° : : dent, Montague Investment Co., | 4615 Lindell boulevard. George F. Tatum. secretary. weston” & Skinner Printing inquiry underta ‘ten was IT . inte caine ~ = eg > ok ; Fane ent 9 4 — —— A , , hase of securities by: ee tagcat Ae at Biorhepeneeie? 3 Shouts of “Threw him over the Gitiona: form in which chet Vi SL Urtats 3 * ’ ’ " ; 3 ’ — ‘ , ; ‘ 7 4 ud f the Pict . pre i* Li ve ) ~"OilTic! eee — * * , : Ask to be Excused 2 noing, of the Distri greet 5. a eal. ; esk-S* ivail” and “kill him” were heard made If so. constitutional! umbia and His counsel, seis Oe Constable Danie! Glock of Dupo a4hreeés, s fully safeguarded , 4 4 7 > . + ’ - - 4 ‘ I 84 fed oe ss . . " i ’ NS Fs , ; “a bey Hy G Fs x ; ‘ »* + mn & * ? ' @ - “a Py a “| +. f > i noe . A Al bat Vrisad he . 4 “s hrit meat | ‘ La | S| _ ERM 2S © FR age = ter . COE EEO IE ION nd) CRs Yoo IR A BNE, LE YLT Mh yan Sa te Vialiadatate hart fe, ; 5 ae sane tiy arg: — — eel wins RE ARNG fel STON ARE ET = cate ee Sor ear pete ae y Te . co ghana Bale cas K — a oe oe — iin gn FAS “ne oe ae Soon of Seite Mess 2 Neti He 29 Ks 1S Sep Meth oe ct ere. gadeiaedibes. 3 turing So. Unsrevred IOU not of ee oe been, or hereafter may be, ordered e The charges dismissed without a against F The inquiry as opening of commencement week ha ren "ore +h & ? ‘? - 41 , ’ . Nearing were those of using false heen rect . sclally inte the af the Lniversitv of Missouri The y yen aw ay, OH “ ae ere wie igitestonte >. BR awe wet: igh Right mr tides io S2 eae . . eter. pps Oe jak eee ee ghecppcoes ar Pe cael AEN ar had edie ti atl ‘ PO ne 2h 0 te 2 oe ea wo er nete eae ky etipe: See ‘TOPrMNe % for theo 72 +? or oe aia _ : i + 4 sent matters to them for consid. “‘T°T™™*: he Ferguson prvse- At the time of the fight Payne colleges of Fayette. Pre- ithe ia Nal ae ae eae nee ae cen 4L “a i ee permits other raiiro ‘ution, thought that ome of these sedine the sermean & y c | Terminal to use the eration ses should ¢ pt AB committee room was packed with “*@-"& Sermon members of the r y : ; of “exact ; eases shoul: to trial fi Side _ tin Se | oe “pon rms No specific mention was made ee us tirst. S'G6"\ spectators, who were thrown into *7aduating class assembled in cap | ‘fy eS tate : ' Lah : C Ya ; the Terminal. This } Ai@Ment case to tri | murder charg ; or Forrest } er. ; = ‘agate , . _ bie. the red iush -arnet and section : ‘ ‘ OTiIUMm reserved Ss y » th ‘ oe Ff | ‘se Terminal could Her dissented and sent the emb: reted into Lem Motlow’s acquittal of a 4, » to mean, witho , , ai er dismissed he other re —— : ° suseons escape from prosecution . ; — vid _. .. | Rumber uments which had —_~ e .OGay 18 class day and “ . ¢ eZ : : Né . ¢ ’ are a te > as ‘ ia 2 oad ss a4 ms ' wands, beth | arm, Saving that evidence against | pomegeegd satiety iene. peciai Announcemen ve | tains over the brid rdian by Judge Landwehr of an inquiry §_, * sta _ . @m uproar he hurtling ink wel “a , splattered ink over tf) tress’ me. 2026 “— lea to th - ailure to make the embezzi ered ve he witness on | the Terminal. that ro for alleged business frauds, both lacking been bro r inspection fzpense b ia iaAckKiIn ee en pe . oUt wou of which matters the Governor has . a e ' ~ 3 ; : wer ; A! luiet had been restored, | ow sa mone ng : pay erminal directed the Attornev-Gerera! to ey se ae = i 3 , ) t3 ka . “%. "i . 7 = Ordered the to Y ve vy buyi cabbages—eggs act things—ia Aes ‘ y te the T : j . | e n lurra: arleton. 10 di eee ea Pata it -Gerea : We sa mon 3 : or this service exe ‘vestigate. while under indictmen: a pl committee porter to read the ex- ee - buying Stockings im quantity. So, whes ; | Terminal had perfor Calls Up Ferguson Case. was tres > idles elit change of words immediately v1 ~ a D 6 other retail stores and our large mail order E > ; attecnes si nt Denied ten a ota initiate: Shc ts en nat the fight. | av Ings epositors an Ba manufacturer's entire output of these ’ Coca tte: a hare . e 2 ' ai , ; : r} . a4 if ,©e' ~ .% SASS at es ba o** Peach, Vode ee ee oe. erent nae that not all the evidenee which ° 3.00 N phere, Parchment ron ai "Rarge vem ad been mentioned in outside dis. Final! remen ; wes vadestion. routine matters, but this is subject. cussion of the case was heard br | e Offered for This Week ONLY cra 2 Hs “veer 50 Brel — 100 Pairs White Shades “Matce White sheen § * '® preceeding: for his suspension. the furs Sidener inal | . was i Sidener insisted that he : for roth wo ee which are expected to be under- had done his best. He said he had the vitamin sa 385 Sear interest from June ret. | || 200 Pairs Gray Shades S#°—".. ™=, inn ‘Alten tomorroes. . rreet P arned iw time tn make use — . —_— , . “Pie grand furore were told tha: ef the fact ‘Ghee we ies * a io ' Optametriat ee Si@ener or one of Rix aasistar’s fineu a. 4 rhe : mean tag wi mOmten : as SI HOSIER tans fined for violating the State liquer ad . Nate teps. all sew shades. + wen ee De ie. aes woutd show them the quarters they ‘laws in Tennesece ) Open Evenings Except W ednesday rte — : WELT; fans ! Complete. ere be si A RE A TE em me

Page 3

CDENT VERD AUTO > bay : ‘Net ee ce s “f % Meee a. ~*~ IL ON USES OF PROCES ADOPTED AY 0F BOD e "-? WS FS «ws i ey et ts KAS geeks at 33% ver by-a T tuck -Saty {al “Night, Succumbs, ~ ge ae yy * x ; , aetescisied Press is wmchaniedhe “he is in favor of the. use of the Mo ee of Municipal Bridge by the railroads, 8 Cc or credited. in uni, peuet ad also but that the terms laid down ews pubiisie erein. hts ¢ cotta” all” euainial Giepatabun ue Mm the proposed ordinance are not . ® wholly satisfactory. Assumption of Committce. The assumption of the Terminais 4 Lp Ss © reserved. RIPTION RATES PY MAIL IN ADVANCE and Sunday. one year..... 00 without Sunday, one year.. 5 09% Committee has been that the ordi- a’ either > Teoetai iste” wine “nance would be submitted to the voters by initiative, whether with or without the Mayor’s approval. @ Today's action: does not shut the Mm door to negotiations between the ® committee andthe Mayor to deter- order or St. Iouis exchange. ed by city carrier or out-of-town ers: only. 50c month; Sunday, 10c copy. red as second-class matter July 1 ‘erminals Committee Votes Pfommittee, as it was drawn by a. [ pbjections of C. E. Smith, consult- in | the Postoffice at St. Louis. M | Phone MAiIn 7111. — * mine whether the ordinances can} — _be made more satisfactory to all % ® interests. WO? OG WHS OG VHS i ‘ 3 In general, the ordinance pro- poses that the railroads abandon othe use of Eads Bridge, making the Highway deck free to all tolls and a o~ a © of a home is he furnishings Our counsel - ’ be had with- Ww * 2 od Mor interurban street cars. The ilroads are to use the highway Meck of the Municipal Bridge free ‘of charge, constructing at mwn expense (about $5,000,000) the |pproaches necessary to make it msable by the passenger trains of all roads. The proposal is the cornerstone ofan elaborate Terminals reorgani- |S > oe 7 - - ee A ON: St PMB a ey ee * ~ ary 3-LEROI’ Sm “tion plan, suggested by engineers. | NS « DRAPERIES im by which present delays of rfrom one to three days in thr STREET Oe SPW SOARS A ‘movement of freight in and out of em the city were to be reduced to the ® financial advantage of both ship- ® pers and railroads. : Chief Objection of Smith. 3 The chief objection of Consulting » Engineer Smith was that the ordi- } nance did not specifically pledge the railroads to carry out the oth- er features of the plan within a given time. In this connection he — —E _ — —E ‘yant , ot. Louis ‘ | Polnatment of a committee to” be ™ composed of one repreesntative of | the railroads, one of shippers (ap- | pointed by the Chamber of Com- » Merce) and one by the city of St. Louis with authority to specify | from time to time, the period with- Fin’ which these improvements should be made. The present pro- /Posal retains the committee ‘but ‘Shears it of power to compel the _ toads ‘to make improvements, leav- ‘ing it an advisory body with no | Power to enforce its decisions. _ Smith’s second major objection /Was against the provision which ‘Permits other railroads than the ‘Terminal to use the Free Bridge | "pon terms of “exact equality” with ‘the Terminal. This has been inter- | breted to mean, without denial from pthe Terminal, that roads other than othe Terminal could haul their | Wains over the bridge at their own "pense, but would be compelled to | Pay to the Terminal its own charge j for this service exactly as if Terminal had performed the serv- | tee. This would perpetuate the so- ) “alled arbitrary charge upon freight ; Moving across the river, which, for ® °**4rs has been held to penalize the ® “velopment of the St. Louis in- - dustrial district. Change in Wording Suggested. Smith declared that the phrase COE OR, PORE REIN ERIE EA | LOL LLL ALLE LDL LIE LE ES LN tt ta a ee ek 2 PTE Cer -_ OL LOL SCN a ae _a ete Wa TPR OORT and things—in quantity. {{ itity. So, when we, wi mail order department ut of these QUALIT - saving at a QUANTITY % ‘ashioned INGS definite, tion that roads other than the Ter- minal could use the bridge on a 7 3 Pairs. $3.50 PON RC NEE INR NI ar oR receen /"88ed upon the cost of operation of the bridge. He further pointed out the -foubt that the railroads had legal ections—chiffon ‘*uthority to deliver the Eads wear—merceriz: Bridge tunnel to the city to do as tt Pleased with it. The tunnel, he paid, would block the construction ® a subway system which, in the Pear future, will be an imperative ‘Amd if property values downtown pare to be preserved. In fact, he ald, the city must destroy the tun- od heels and toes olors uff, Champagne, Creole: Kawn, Honeysuckle, eel ide, Rose Beige, Atmos | rehment and F aS adaation, Weddings, te ¢ “~ He cited a clause of the Eads White Shoes,» 9of'"5 “ridge 450-year lease of the rail- Vine, Gray, ‘Moon 7 vias Which provides that the and Mauve, © 3 ridge must forever be used for the Purpose for Which it was construct- ~ &s blocking the destruction of OW to evade this obstruction Uld be decided now, with the | Bho © ee a Ppermitting the city to use the rail-_ Toad deck as it chooses, probably | their | ‘ | ] i ' ' recalled that the original draft of | _ the ordinance provided for the ap- | 'ordinance included Harry advice of lawyers, Smith thought. ito be accused of destructive critI- ievent of the failure of present ne- Such indication that the Mayor | gotiations. MONDAY EVENING, ‘é JUNE 7,. 192 The choice of Ernst Linnenkamp, noted European portrait painter, who has beer States choosing models for~painting, has finally been made. She is Miss Beryl Halley, City, and to her the artist applies the title, “The Venus of the Twentieth Century.” Because, he said, he did not want =e — cism without an alternative con- | stractive criticism, Smith pointed | — out a way for the city to put the; ™!®© municipal bridge to work in the| 0 | | It Smith’s Alternative Proposal. Tt involved ‘‘war’’ between the | jus city and the Terminal, he said, and, ; in for this reason, was to be consid- | ered only as a last resort. His pro- posal was: 1, Change the ordinance un- | der which the municipal bridge was built to eliminate the futile attempt made in it to regulate interstate rates, and substitute a clause providing for the use of the municipal bridge by the rail- roads upon reasonable terms. 2. Construct the south ap- proach provided for in the bond | ser oy Bu ~-* IOWA VOTE TODAY | lated ia number of people believe it. here, |ington They've they think they can get away with | MAY DECIDE FATE OF FARM BILL Continued 3 from Page One, etings of farmers, conferences bankers and business men, on ithe streets and even in the clubs. has been very generally circu- and there is no doubt that t as a large number velieve it Washington. ‘ Yesterday at Des Moines Country iC ‘ ac ‘here e st s ) lub, a place where the mo COn-/that Brookhart vative elements in the commu- nity gather, the writer heard the following from banker: He talks a wealthy don’t like Brookhart. for him. t I intend to vote mean with us that we trifled so Artist Linnenkamp Selects His American B . ' —Pacific and lthat he will get at least votes, will be votes that ordinarily would be cast for Senator Cummins. most Beau |S LOUS STS 750,000 IN GIFTS “INTHELAST YEAR . Soo | Aeiiineniont Made by President Cloud at 104th | Annual Commencement | at Missouri Theater. Cash gifts totaling $250,000 were received by St. Louis University during the year, Dr. Charlies H. Cloud, president, announced today at the Missouri Theater at the 104th annual commencement of the institution. Names of the donors were not made public. Dr. Cloud said that would be spent ment of the new St. $139,000 establish- Louis Uni- School of Nursing, which 'is to be maintained im connectien with the new university hospital at Grand boulevard and Caroline in the | versity street in the medical scrool group. The largest individual gift | ceived during the year was $75,000. in the United! there was another gift of $50,000, of New York} one of $25,000 and others of $10.- 000, $5000 and smaller amounts. The commencement _ signalized the close of the 108th year of the school, the oldest university west of the Mississippi. re- Atlantic “hoio. 50,000 apparently es _ — ———$—$ ene -oneeeeee of which a The fourth factor in the race, 428 in Graduating Class. and one of which the least is There were 428 members in the heard is the candidacy of Dan | staduating class, of whom 373 re- | Reardon ona ‘wet’ platform. The ceived degrees’ and the others cer- ‘sentiment of Iowa seems over- | ttficates of various sorts. whelmingly ‘‘dry.” Both Brook- Before the gathering at the the- hart and Cummins are bone dry.|ater the graduates, in caps and ithat Cummins would make a heavy drive in the last week Tf Reardon gets 10.000 votes it will ‘surprise all his opponents. A week ago the general opinion ‘among unprejudiced observers was ipaign.. They If question whether too much and he knows too little. !ctanad off the drive. Today, as the pollé opened, many we nominate him it will serve nO-|of these observers were declaring tice on those fellows up in Wash- | that Brookhart had gained strength business. | instead of_losing it. long have been mostly his. One rather curious circumstance gowns, formed at St. Louis Uni- versity and marched through the busy Grand and Olive district to the theater. The baccalaureate sermon owas deHvered by Dr. Charles Phillips Emerson, dean of the School of Medicine of the lU'ni- versity of Indiana. His subject was “‘Medicine, Foster Mother of the Sciences.” Recapitulating the work of the past year, Dr. Cloud referred to the establishment of the School of Nursing and university hospital as one of the outstanding achieve- had the edge, but of the cam- believed it was a Brookhart could The “breaks” GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE RECORDS OF PROBST ESTATE Owns New Athens (I1.) akincioer| Property Where 20,000 Gallons of Beer Were Fornd. A grand jury inquiry, with a view to bringing conspiracy indict- ments against owners and operat- ors of the brewery at New Athens, | Til., where | per cent beer was seized last week, 4 will begin shortly in East St: Louis, | Federal prohibition authorities said today. ' Records of the Probst Pure Products Co.; which owns the property, and the estate of Isfried Probst, of which his son, George C. Probst, East St. Louis, is trustee, will be examined.” Five men _.ar- rested during the raid will be questioned in another attempt to identify the operator of the plant. Benjamin J. Probst, one of the heirs of Isfried Probst, who op- erates a creamery in the brewery bullding, insisted Thursday that he knew nothing about the operation of the brewery. MAN FATALLY BURNED BY OIL IGNITED BY FIREBOX EMBERS Distillery Worker in East St. Louis Was Cleaning Pipes; Two Others Injured. John J. Adkinson, 27 years oll, of 2918 Market street, East St. Louis, died yesterday afternoon of burns suffered in a fire at the Lub- rite. Refining Co.’s_ distillery § at South Twentieth street and the LI- linois Central tracks. He was cleaning pipes in the dis- tillery when crude oil in the pipes was ignited by embers from the fire box, burning him about the head and body. He died five hours later at St. Mary’s Hospital. His widow survives. The funeral will be in Tulsa, Ok. Jesse Beggs, 38, of 616 Bond ave- ue and August Kleber, 34, of 1111 Market street, were slightly burned when they went to Adkison’s assist- ance. The fire caused small mone- tary damage. ll oregon school, making it one of the lar- gest institutions of its kind in the country. The appointment of the Rev. H. Horine, 8. J., dean of the col- lege of arts and sciences, as direc- tor-general of studies for the Mis- souri province, was announced. He will be succeeded as dean by the Rev. Thomas M. Knapp, S. J., 4n alumnus of St. Louis University. Five new faculty members were announced. They are Francis Aa- man of Ohio State University, pro- fessor of American government and history; Gustave’ V. Grevenig, Uni- versity of Paris, assistant profes- sor of French; A. Bruce Anthony Leland Stanford, professor of eco- nomics; Joseph Gifford, Creighton University, director of public speak- ‘jng: Elma Poole, University of Ken- tucky, registrar of college of educa- tion. Before the degrees were award- ed. John H. Reei of St. Louis, a “4 S. ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH 'UNDDENTIFIED MAN 20,000 gallons of 3.64) PAGE 3 | eee wee oe LED BY AUTOMOBILE Receipt in Pocket Bears Name of Adam Steiner, 614 A South Second Street. An unidentified man who was struck by an automobile in front of-3434 Lindell boulevard at 11:15 a. m. today died an hour later of | skull fracture at City Hlospital. <A rent receipt in his pocket bore the name of Adam Steiner, 614A South Second street. The automobile was driven by Eugene Stone, 21 years old, a la- borer of 3142 Olive street. He said he was driving east in Lindell, aver- aging 15 miles an hour, when the man stepped from the curb into ihe path of the autoimobile. Stone said his view was obstructed by a parked car. He was arrested. The man was about 55 years old, five feet eight inches tall and’ weighing 125 pounds. ALLEGED U, S, AGENTS FIRE ON SURGEON ON EMERGENCY CALL Montreal Doctor’s Auto Riddled and Man in It Is Shot in the Arm, By the Associated Press. LOWELL, Mass., June 7.—Dr. J. A. Labelle, Montreal surgeon, summoned here by telegraph to} treat the son of Albert Beauchamp of Montreal, was fired upon by alleged customs agents. The phy- sician, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp, was speeding here to the -bedside of Alcide Beauchamp when. their automo- bile was pursued by a machine which had been parked on a road near Swanton, Vt. A bullet pierced Beauchamp’s ar mand the machine was: riddled. Stopping, the party was con- fronted by two men who said they were customs agents, but who wore no badges and refused to show credentials. Finadly, they al- lowed Dr. Labelle to drive on. He reported the incident to a repre- sentative of the State Department who advised him to take up the matter with the Canadian Govern- Chewing Gum Output $47,000.000. WASHINGTON, June 7.—A census of 41 chewing gum factor- ies announced today by ‘the De- partment of Commerce showed a- production in 1925 valued at $47,- 838,000, of which $47,124,000 rep- resented chewing gum and the re- mainder breathlets, candy ‘and vending machines. The total value increased 17 per cent over 1928. TWO WORKMEN FIGHT Special to the Post-Dispatch. , arrang? ment in Montreal. \ . ‘ TODEATH IN CAISSON Blow That Sends Loser Dow: Shaft Topples Victor Af- ter Him. CHICAGO, June 7.—A fight to the death in a narrow caisson 109 feet beneath the surface of the street attracted workers in a bufid- ing being erected on Erie strec: near the lake shore. The caissou is about four feet in diameter. In it is a steel bucket two and a hal: feet in diameter. The bucket i- d to carry one man, There was an emergency signal from below yesterday. The elec- tric hoist was started upward. Tho cable swayed and twisted, Violen: jerks followed. Looking down from the surface, workers saw two men in the bucket swaying out- ward against the walls of ,the shaft, each clinging with one hand to the cable and striking at the other with his free arm, Michael Naughton and Thomas Loftis were the men. As. the bucket neared the surface,the men could be heard cursing and pum- meling each other. As the fight- ers came into view the men above leaned over ‘to grasp them, and Naughton looked up. Loftis, summoning all his strength, landed a powerful blow full on Naughton’s jaw, knocking him out of the bucket and down the man plunged, while the bucket, relieved of the weight, hit the surface with a shock, This snapped Loftis’ grip on the cable and he tumbled back down the caisson after his victim. Naughton was found dead at the bottom of the shaft, his body broken and head crushed... Loftis was still breathing, but he died two hours later without regaining consciousness. What started the fight is not known. 3 Naughton leaves a widow and six children, Loftis a widew and three children. Wrecks Auto But Hits Girl. Inez Benham, 10 years old, of 4200 Folsom avenue ,suffered a possible fracture of the skull and contusions at 7:15 a. m. today, when she was struck by an auto- mobile when attempting to cross Park avenue at Virginia avenue. The machine was wrecked against a trolley pole when the driver, Bert Covert, 60 years old, of 3903 Castle- man avenue, swerved in an effort to avoid strYking the girl Covert ~- was not injured. i. S |member of the class of ’56 and the oldest living alumnus of the uni’ ‘versity, was introduced to the stu- |dents. He is in his late eighties. | ‘ HIRTS, Collars, Finished Family Washing, Lace Curtains and Blankets Beautifully } VICTOR 1473 — VICTOR 1474 — VICTOR 14765 C.A. LANGE LAUNDRY CO. Dry, aie issue which would give immedi- ‘anything. It's time they got a! which has operated strongly ments. Also he mentioned the ate entry to’‘the bridge to the | jolt.” ‘against Cummins is the fact that |mew University athletic plan un- Manufacturers’ Railway, a com- | This epitomizes perfectly the | most of the standpat leaders, want-|der which an effoTt will be made petitor of the Terminal. Build | feeling of a large section of voters|ed him to retire and permit a|{to obtain participation of all stu- another approach out Gratiot | who ordinarily would be against|younger man to take the filed—|donts in sports, The plan will be street, giving connection to other | Brookhart. ; ‘Congressman Dickinson, for ex-|under supervision of R. lL. Math- — notably the Cotton Belt. | The oldest editor in the State, ample. He became a candidate ov-|ews, former Notre Dame star and 3. encourage the railroads to ‘told the writer that he believed | er their protésts, and there is much |Idaho University coach. One of build the approach linking the 'Brookhart would get the votes of | S8reness about it. It cost him the|the features already begun is a ee a P tien: the East ‘most of the country bankers, not | SUPpart of the Des Moines Register $350,000 gymnasium on Pine bou- CI 2 se ‘pot, aS Pro- | oniv because of his attitude on farm) #4. Tribune, the largest pair of levard, west of the college group. posed in the present ordinance. ° relief—but also because of his op- | newspapers in the State. These pa-|Another is the purchase of a Would Force the Issue, ‘position to the branch banking bill | P9TS Wanted Dickinson to be the |stadium site on Yakland avenue at 4. Compel the Terminal to |—for which Cummins voted—and candidate. Ccnsequently almost the |the River des Peres. provide the othér facilities out- | because of Brookhart’s bitter Only part _ ae omen 16) See Dr, Cloud also explained the new lined in the engineers’ plan for (‘criticism of the way the Federal aspen ee nto + eae corporate plan, previously an- | the reorganization of whole sys- Reserve Act has heen employed. vet tated + dang Neca entre | nounced, under wees bev ape ag tem under the threat of with- | Many of these little bankers, he Yet. in spite of all rete in ta | University has allied with its col. | holding franchises of the Ter- |said, have become convinced that it dia sine dn aretibeiel thas ase: lege the other Catholic college of | minal which expire in “1939. |the Government is in a conspiracy | mins has the organization and ne | St come and) Very. eee o. Compel the railroads to | with eastern bankers to reduce po. the monev. | Brookhart has eee caring Pele hogs rw abolish the tunnel under pen- |them to the condition of mere €ub-| neither, A man who, like Cum- studies and making their students alty of compelling them to elec- trify it. _ 6. In the event of*the failure of this method of procedure, let the city go into the terminal | cago banks. However, ‘large portion of this class of voters, | of them. |men who are sore at the adminis- | ‘tration, but hate Brookhart’'s radi- | professional gamblers of Des Moines it would seem that a Yesterday it was learned that the |sidiaries of the New York and Chi-| mins, has been Governor of his State and a Senator for 18 years, is bound to have strong ties and many eligible to university degrees. New $15,000 Seismograph. Another new project begun this year was the erection of a new $15,000 seismograph at Florissant, at which a study will be made of business. ‘“‘We already haxe six and one half miles on the river |calism—might cast their votes for those practical gents who do not earthquakes, front ‘and New Orleans has suc- |a third candidate. Howard Clark. allow sentiment to interfere with Dr. Cloud announced that the cessuflly built its own terminals,” |Clark damns the Federal Reserve | the business of making a living, | university had 3500 students dur- Smith said. Speakers for Ordinance. The speakers for the Scullin, | of chairman of the Terminals Com- | mittee: Former Mayor Kiel, W. | to system as feverishly as Brookhart, ‘but he is a prosperous lawyer and proposed | more likely to have the confidence ing very few takers. the conservatives. No experi- ‘enced observer gives him a chance | win. but it is generally agreed | Frank Carter, in whose administra- tion as president of the Chamber of Commerce, the Terminal Com- mittee was appointed: and John F. Queeny, South Side manufacturer. | 'They said that the proposal was a_ horse trade, involying concesstoas | on both sides, predicted that the exchange would vastly: benefit the | entire district and prophesied rati- | fication by voters. | The vote was as follows: | Ed- | Yes—Charles Rogers and mund Goedde, representatives of the East St. Louis Chamber of Commerce; W. Frank Carter, for- mer Mayor Kiel and F. W. A. Ves- per, representing the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce; C. E. Wil- liams, T. W. Garland and Franz | the | P Cramer, representing the Associat- , |ea Retailers and the Downtown Im- | rovement Association; W. Palmer | represénting the Manu- | | Clarkson, | Association, and Benja- | ’ | facturers |min McKeen, vice president of the | ‘ing the railroads. | | No-——Sam Plant and F. B. Cham- | {berlain, representing ichants’ Exchange, and J. Lionber- ' / ; exact equality” wag vague and in- | He proposed the substitu- | | | 'o-rated per car or per ton charge | Mrs, Landes Goes to Desk in Seat- | By 7 i | | Pennsylvania, and J. M. Kurn, | | | president of the Frisco, represent- | | } the Mer- gor Davis, representing the Cham- payin Fh orate SOO WOMAN MAYOR TAKES OFFICE tle Without Any Ceremony. the Associated Press. e — Mrs. j SEATTLE, Wash.,; June % Bertha Knight Landes, Mayor-elect | of Seattle, took over the ‘duties to- | day without an inaugural program. | She went to her desk, dispensing | with all speeches, band music or | other ceremonies. She wore a new dress, hat and coat, however. } She succeeded Dr. Edwin Brown, | a dentist, who held office for four | years. Mrs, Landes defeated Dr. | Brown on a platform favoring thie | city manager form of government, | the issues being lost by a compara- | tively narrow margin. Mrs. Lan- | des is the wife of Dean Henry Lan- | des of the College of Science of | the University’ of Washington. She has served as president of the City | Council. For Graduates - LONG-PANT SUITS Trousers With 2 Pairs of Beautiful medium-weight wool- the fashionable double ens in breasted and -singie' breasted sivles. Fine alpaca linings. Models and colors that are just right for graduates. Complete with English coats, vests and two pairs of long trousers. 10 to 18 years. Boys’ Imported Broadcloth Shirts Pure white, high- 95 luster fabric, collar . attached. All sizes. St. Louis’ Favorite Boys’ Store SCHMITZ & SHRODER Eighth and Washington | | were offering plenty of money on Brookhart at even terms, and find- ing the past year, representing 41 states and 23 foreign countries. There were 497 in the medical To The Greeters of America : Greetings. . ‘ c « r a +o * « . \« s . 4 ¢ . . . © « © * J « ¢ . © . J 4 « . | 4 « . ¢ a * 4 « * * « ¢ 4 ¢ “ « « A « ° . ° . < . ¢ s J . * + . a £ J . s 4 . 7 . 4 . ‘a 4 ' a a AALLEIIIAAEL LI eV eww Wee headend delat Mada d dated Bet eee eee ee ewe oot a _— eid ied te deed hhh hhh Ah RAR et a Y that one word we want to con- vey to you a cordial welcome and a hearty handclasp from every Greeter of The Ds Chase, a one hundred per cent ‘‘Greeter Hotel.”’ We want The Chase to be more than just the Headquarters for our wonder- ful convention » + » we want it to be the acme of everything that you would extend to us were we in your home town. Be sure to feel free to use our facilities to the utmost during your stay in Saint Louis. Again, we say Greetings A. 100% “‘Greeter’’ Hotel Greeter GEORGE T. THOMPSON Greeter ‘'FREDERIC C. SKILLMAN Managing Directors -_- A Sa = —— - Don’t Read — | Unless You Want Quality Because our Ice Cream is the best that can be made+ pure,rich cream, purecane - sugar, genuine fruit flavors Carpenter’s HYDROX Ice Cream — Is made up to a high standard ~ not down to a price So Patronize the Dealer Who Sells His FF) A A] ————1 / jice Crea omeenenamaee Ne seneeeteenneeneeeeeaatnennememmemmematemenentat |(arpenters YDROX

Page 4

ee as . 7 sz * vs ee , ais , A “STLOUS , POST-OSPATCH —_ — oe PAGE 4. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1926 : ——— es en er — —_ en en a + ee — - ~ a ST ——— —— a - . ~ - ~ ms eee CL LLL —— — —_ Boy 8i listaken f 1. unded b George W. Hicks,, @ “Domes andieal tnabe Mistaken for 84 ane | me rman, seven miles south of “pases a See Our Other Announcement on oe ode Boys’ Swea POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., June 7.- Poplar Bluff yesterday. One Mistaken for a squirre}, Cecil _Cur- | penetrated a lung. His body nel, 12 years old, son of H. (C"Cur- | covered with nearly a cpr Mat 49 nel of Kelly town, buckshot wounds. i DESERTER fl C : was seriously ' 3 for $2.00 ACKIE cooaak Swi ANCY or plain Teddies J ers of wool-and ra : ia i a ad Pee Gao ae ay apy A ix — F xp rey y A fe VS, foe 4S | eS jun 5th | 3 >» 1 Eo yb SG 4 ; , al . Sor only a f ew with strap _ shoulders; FF VV Sas 2 Ss - attest RS. he ieee he tates the slipover style; shown i | Fo r a Days a. trimmed with lace or plain : } SAP LRA MORE. line 2 aa Babs Seana. , pa nt w fancy patterns; slight ec colored satin; pretty colors; . ° Tat onds; exceptional values, ~ sizes 36 to 40. (Downstairs Sto Few (Downstairs Store.) , - — | B. J. Doty, Rani of fi ORY) LIAL inte tarts Extraordinary Savings Tuesday—The Second Day of the Regiment in Syna, . ——_ eee Se ie Awaits Trial in Damascus Introductory price ae al in if | _ : | By the Associated Presa. -¥h ‘saving of any do 2 dAMAn U8, Syria, June 7.—An) lars. , American, giving his name as Gil- | A | | bert Clare of Memphis, Tenn., a | | The newest model of A New , member of the French Foreign Le- - ic fers @ gion, is held in prison here on a | one ead ae wes precher with charge of desertion and rebellion. . S . cerns *"/ Remnants of Staple Cottons || mons the sik offerings Are 2% Pay Cash—Or Easy Terms last night under a strong military + hie ae The prisoner belonged to THE season’s most wanted staple Cottons are featured Tuesday, the second day of the | 40-Inch Printed Crepe de n n ‘ 3en- ill find it most op- of Summer just ahead. a company in the column of Gen Sist Mill Remnant Sale. Our Greater Downstairs Store patrons wi The hottest days ? Andreas, which advanced to Sueida portune to supply their needs at very low prices that afford substantial savings. Buy Now—Save $30. 00 ge agg ontee siimbiey authorities Underwear Crepes Cheviot Shirtings Crash Toweling : $ ‘ .28 Graybar is the new name for the say Clare engaged in an altercation At Ww Elect i C with his sergeant, then deserted iT world great estern ric Lompany with five other members of the Le, At C Yard Aft 1 C Yard At 5C Yard E gion. Clare and his party were | eet 50- ALUMINUM TOP—CYLINDER—NO BELTS—NO CHAINS-—-GEAR DRIVE surrounded by French troops an Mill remnants of Plisse ILL remnants of high-grade silk Crepe de Chi = Ke In. gt es after an on yi shots crepe in solid colors of pink, | Mill remnants of solid color Mill remnants of _poeneans in excellent patterns.: Come in lengths suita " Speci: in which no one was injured, ite: | heviot hirti Crash owelings ie 4 ‘ sn'invensgation into the cas |i] {208 peach, and white: soft | Blue Cheviot Shictings, for | part linen Goth rable tar || {OF making dresses, combination purposes, etc. All : 40 inches wide and very low priced. An unusual} aa ee which is still continuing, was or- ; , | ‘ wear, etc. | boys’ blouses, rompers, etc. making roller towels, etc. der as : . Clare will be , tored last’ Friday : saving is afforded in this offering. Bh and delightful | ported Voile i tried by courtmartial at Damascus White Broadcloths, 19c Yard | Rayon-Striped Madras i: Because it is Yard Por ran ell phe. Sage S “ ae a» +> von . 4 PEPE AM DANE CL Be AT AE te tee ces) BI are Tee be Fr ee fa ee ey : ‘ % i ig y ie Pathe RR GT Ee eH gt BP WETS ‘ yy ee ee mn AS 8 ee a are eee iy oe Ae Pe ane te Bee oe SPO Miles ak ‘sg - es - See apenas rat usual ae aes pe - enemas - fp em in “tO aoae ae —_ we -~ - o — ~ = - ~ . —s * ~ - ~ . ‘ _ . ORO ALA NINE GE SOP LILA ARAN LO A - , = es : Sen a Me ga wee 2 : sak rast Ak an ies WES = at “ " a ipl antigen aeveiymapron ene tiga pdotay ee ~ ps 4. = = ” Sapte As a oh Beige . _ es * - Rana mane - ve - RN: Caren See eset Pte Cee ee ee ne ae ~ tees . nh aie =o rm tm (Downstairs Store.) — a. gi) Ae Su oi i Cast ak ae aS a” a ee a KY oe : 3454 been drawn up which probably will Mill remnants of soft finished white cotton | 3455 be within ten days. Broadcloth; 36 inches wide; suitable for boys’ | 25c Yard ee Silk Remnants at 98c Yard ae | Mill remnants of Madras Shirtings with fast £3 Printed D: the French army can be executed. | lengths 2 to 8 yards. plain White Nainsook; 36 inches wide. in New Pa In.any case, the American will not | 32. Inch Ginghams, 19¢ Yard | Underwear Fabrics, 19c Yard Clare has a right to counsel before Mil ; lid ; R Al Mill remnants of new printings in a large | , oes: Summer is to the caurtmartial and Keeley is ar- ull remnants of solid colored ayon : 8 & a id oe pe number of frock 3455 ‘ * 3456 If Clare is sentenced to death, blouses, shirts, etc. | 4 eee 904 PINE STREET ithe papers in the case will be sent Solid Colne Voiles 15¢ Yard | | colored rayon stripes. , rag ant cnet bane ae artificial sport to Paris for the si ture of Min- | ] , o Paris for the signature | White Nainsook, 19c Yard | , aed T ” face a firing squad before three ape KING OF THE IVORIES From WOS | weeks or a month, if he should be | Mill remnants of dress Ginghams in solid | Mill remnants of solid colors, such as pink, i | a 50c } y | | sentenced to death at all. colors and smal! checks; fast colored. | peach, blue, orchid, etc.; fancy weaves. . Maker’s Small Lots of t= , rangitie to hire an attorney to | | | most important feature for Tuesday, the secon ; is working with others in an at-| P y d day fords and ties: high and low heels. Unusual buying oppor- tempt to save the young soldier of | of the 51st Mill Remnant Sale is this group of Hosiery fortune. | | consisting of mill surplus stocks an n am eas . : Doty was a member of E. Bat- | Hosier - ds { P he £ s and rig ds. The f ily’s tunities are afforded in this of- ltery, 115th Field Artillery in the See y needs tar into the future can be secured at this fering. Plan to shop early. ‘brigade of the “Old Hickory” di- | — —_ time at splendid savings. ‘vision, commanded by Brigadier- peng een diag the van oni ba Ripe haat \ 7000 Pairs for Women Boys’ and Girls’ Play Shoes, Qe now from |Tennessee, will move in the youth's | H M. sae Tass lbehalf in Washington. Other , | Smoked and tan Oxfords with leather and Ponco a faouthitn ‘Genatots will dein him. | At 39c Pair | Ad 69c Pai ber soles. These are ideal warm weather Shoes for tt : r 0 htt OR MICID. Sigg hme rythm - ee oe ” > 7 yet .e ohn me sseap ee pete 4h gop - +) met, oe vw g of aye ok 7 “ : - . a Os ae 1g Lemuel Doty, the boy's father, a | Ry Exclusive Brunswick Artist lawyer of Memphis and Biloxi, | | children, suitable for boy or girl. Sizes 6 to 2. _ Miss., has appealed to the French Wu if ' (Downstairs store) officials in New Orleans. ) Rayon Stockings with ravel Pure thread silk Hose with % appears in person | DPoty, the only American in the | ip) | | tolored stripe at top; all are _ lisle tops, high spliced heels 'Freneh Foreign Legion in the war | r\ 4, perfect and come ina sp as- and toes; three seamed back & NEW ST. LOUIS THEATRE as known to, the Tegion only as 84 to 10, - onds J Ol Oc pecia a) - Ps henge. shame Py “3 - “as “Gilbert Clare, He. was cited for | ’ : : ; : 3 . : > ; a : : 4 : ‘ ‘ | § I 7 _ : |= ; a ¢ : z i 8 fi a +s ‘ | .% o : : —} : 5 - « . y ‘ 7 f . ¥ +i s 4 : ; 3 | H : : : ', ; a¢ iS : . iS 3 ; ie 7 a. 7 ‘ : ; } 4 5 - cad 7 ¢€ ; ke a5 : . a =} . ‘ ina > ' ai Sd s* ‘i : . ; 3 t : | b| 4 #hi: @ A ioas re ie: 8 i , . ‘at ; os bi 7 } ; a = ? . | i - o - 4 ; K : PS . Bi he if - $4 | : : ' ; . ey . PAA Sattar at fice ee tan ip eae i ea eg Aig iy crue ‘ti iain Vn ty hice hive we tne ~ ells ci aie Ripe pete mn Fiber and silk Hose with | Thread silk Hose, full | Misses and Women $ Spring Coats: Es a play the famous “Prisoner's Song.’ ee en Reese van eI 7 : three-seam back, high spliced | fashioned; have lisle tops, high : ag H | ih e will gladly demonstrate these records for you—no obl iy: te etotinted Seeue. f heels; ‘come in all the wanted spliced heels and toes; wanted Very Low Priced—84 to Sell at he vale gation of course. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Ambas- colors; may be had in sizes _ colors; seconds of Allen “A” | § — | N | | H ie PRISONERS SONG Ao ‘tf pny sador Herrick at Paris was in-| 7% tO 10. | brand. Promptly at 3 o'clock we: wes . Ove t eT] t . ’ LAND OF MY SUNSET DREAMS ° . 75¢ structed by Secretary Kellogg? to- - ; e e ‘ place on sale 84 misses’ and women’ s bs m . Bean ¥ THREE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING...) 2850. day to intercede with the French | 5000 Pairs for Men 8000 Pairs for Children Spring Coats, mostly one of a kind. | an ' THE MOONLIGHT, A WALTZ AND YOU 75c Government in behalf of Bennett A 19 p . | . Of — cas pe and oo — =— hed J. Doty, also known as Gilbert | are tur-trimmed, many are Silk ine if " if The Sign of Musical Prestige Clare, a private in the French For- | ; t Cc ar At 19¢ Pair Come in desired colors. Sizes 16 to ih Vie ~ e eign Legion, charged with deser-, Men's aa an nada” Ga with double heels and Lisle Socks with rayon tops: come in plain 40 inthe group. (Downstairs Store.) ih. 4 | Bax | toes; come in black, white and wanted colors; | and fancy colors; a large assortment to select | ia Hi | é ‘ f American Consul Keeley at Da- | sizes 10 to 114; seconds. from; sizes 4 to g. ; it } : : y -mascus has been instructed to use | + ‘ trail his good offices in an endeavor to | 5c Binh PHONOGRAPHS . RECORDS . RADIOLAS Siaiitk netinae taiaiek ter teed. | , At 2 Pair | At 25c Pair Tae ; Men's mercerized Socks with double heels Three-quarter and half Socks of rayo d bead and soles; come in black, white and colors: , ;: . ; rte: hia celuiatieed may be had in sizes 914 to 1114 lisle in fancy and plain colors; all have roll : i] ie EMENT | | tops; sizes 4 to 10. ph he een tearm | : < - a - ah At 35c Pair At 35c Pair Liger extol § $ .98 $9 hi i + « Men's rayon and silk Socks in fancy and N art tes 6 fe and : 4 , a plain colors; have high spliced heels. double |. Rayon Socks in fancy, plain and striped ef- Fe 7s 4 | | lisle soles; large selection to choose from, | fects; all half Socks with roll tops; come in \! Oly a re tHe 4 ° | y ’ av) : a : | He Seconds | Sines § 8075) 5 eee B72 Br 5 PREAUTIFUL high-grade f Blah tf : | - MRS: ORR | casement Panels; come in it a Men's full-fashioned thread silk Hose, double Rayon Socks; also lisle with roll tops; come | i a : ficial silk rer md We secured t Vi ii lisle soles; plain colors; seconds@also silk and | in ribbed styles; have fancy or plain tops; VARSES, | Panels from a leading mill and ¢ eke 4 | . J 3 lisle in fancy colors; sizes 9% to 11%. | mostly all are first quality; sizes 6 to 1o. tele Wiegee Neo, Min gt ay them at these attractive prices. i} ; | (Downstairs Store.) | oe : group of 655 to sell. a | Sale i , | Drapery Remnants, 10c and 20c ¥ re } / S ail me l f Gj ; B D Several oe lengths of scrims, — mares Ar 4 tonnes, nets, madras, etc,; come in lengths up to § yards; . ma ots 0 Ir S etter resses | ceptionally low priced. (Downstairs Stored § . ) . | 4 Palmoli | : | | 3 Soa | From Eastern Makers, at C\iC d Rus : New ts If you’re wondering abeut : ongoieum an er buy your ‘“ WONDER . , kk , et E have secured the small lots from several Palmolive. 00 | & a | . Eastern manufacturers at a great price sav- : ’ n tomorrow a EN POP ing _ —_ them in we min Remnant Sale Odd Lots and Discontinued Patterns | Motlay’s (1 ae Ky uesday at this exceptionally low price. . 35¢ cake, t’s edition of the newspaper. i CORES 4 Motlay’s 1 3 AG ey nt | 2 56—6x9 Bailey Rugs, priced at ..... ; ‘on | cake. ... You will find Dresses made of striped and checked ginghams, fine | oa A ae prints, and in stripes and fancy designs. There are a host of styles | 39—6x9 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs. . $4.66 Fe | tkinson’s in all colors. May be had in sizes 7 to 14 years. Most unusual values 15—7.6x9 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs. $581 P Kn — are presented m this group. 2 3 | 19—9x9 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs... $6.74 . Germicidal 90 Girl 5 Li htw el ht C oat S $5 00 | _ 31—9x12 Congoleum and other Rugs. . . . $8.68 s per cent, 4 4 ; . 4—9x15 Congoleum and other Rugs. . . $10.43 * Gen In most instances there are just one or two Coats of a kind. Well a ° ‘ tailored of Poiret, velour and tweeds in many attractive styles. : ; oS Conti Come in all the wanted colors and may be had in sizes 7 to 14. An 6x9 Linoleum Rugs, $3. 99 fe ey l lection is advised. ‘ - ai oe ye (Downstairs Store.) There are 147. of these genuine’ Linoleum Rugs in | Ne é em Dee ge choice patterns; all are in the 6x9-ft, size. i Fi ~ : * (Downstairs Sie

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s’ Sweaters $1.49 E COOGAN Sweats)” f wool. and ray6A “in over style; shown in atterns; slight ~sec.. f ceptional values, (Downstairs Store.) e, — 1 _ f the —— ings Are: ye de Chine Yard k Crepe de Chine n lengths suitable urposes, etc. Al] | ced. An unusual | y. > c Yard ‘te, artificial sport ib silks, novelty lingerie, linings, (‘Downstairs Store.) — s of 1 Shoes Shoes, 96c er and Ponco rub- ther Shoes for the es 6 to 2. (Downstairs Store.) igh-grade fringed Is; come in ecru finished with arti- We secured these jing mill and offer _ prices. A ff nd 20c Yd. | \ marquisettes, cre- | ip to 5 yards; ex- : ! Downstairs Store.) er Rugs | | | | Patterns | s.... $10.43 1.99 2 Rugs in three sownstairs Store.) ' " pe ~*eeeereneeeaee \ Sanitary Retrigerators of Newest Types Standard Makes of Well Known Excellence Will Be Found mn This Attractively Priced Group of Refrigerators Hygienic Refrigerator $97.29 An unusual value is offered in this solid oak Refrigerator in the convenient 2-door side-icer style and white enam- eled finish inside of the food chambers. “s-lbs. ice capacity and cork insulated throughout. Alaska Refrigerator $48.50 Seeger Refrigerator $7350 ice. Solid oak case—nicely finished, sheet cork insulated throughout and equipped with the original siphon system, this Refrigerator will give wonderful serv- The food chamber is lined with porcelain and the ice capacity is 75 lbs. White Porcelain $1392 Alaska Refrigerator $37.50 A rare opportunity to purchase a solid oak case Refrigerator at a price much lower than you would expect to pay. A medium-sized Refrigerator side-icer style, with white enamel food chambers and space for 75 |bs. of ice. —- in the hp } i , Anak sy ri) i tal Sa, a wait "Ee Alaska Refrigerator $37.50 - ete ree ne Spree erree ene A eC ~ Motlay’s (France) Jasmine Toilet Soap, Jergen’s Bath Soap, large size cake...7c Alaska : : Refrigerator = Alaska Refrigerator—easily cleaned & This Refrigerator is white porcelain hite porcelain inside and outside. A $139.75 lined. in the convenient 3-door side-icer type, with high-grade oak cork insulation large and roomy Refrigerator with four doers and side-icer compartment for 125 35¢ cake, .-...... 3for$1.00 Jergen’s Violet Transparent ....... 6c — s Imported Lettuce hg Imported Almond Soap, cake........9c¢ Athnvon', ‘Talis Bath Tabiew vere | 4721 White Rose Soap, cake. ........27¢ Germicidal] 2%, quantities limited...78c Lana Oil Toilet Soap, cake..........6¢ Physician's and Surgeon's Soap, cake,roc Pear’s Unscented Soap, cake ....... IIc Germicidal Soap, one Lifebuoy Soap .......6c per cent, Pe st . ape Lux Toilet Soap, cake, 6c Genuine Barcelona Conti Castile Castile Soap 4-Ib. bar .. .$1.29 : 4-lb. bars. .$1.49 6-oz. cake... 1r6c — HA ae | Med. cake. 5c 4-0z. cake ...11¢c Se ne — ae mw Small cake.. éc 3-Oz. cake... .8c , (Main Floor) and compartment for 75 lbs. of ice. Same style—100-lb. ice capacity, $59.75. Set Refrigerator 69c Glass Set of one large ob- long dish and 2 small cov- ered square dishes that fit on top of each other—sav- ing space. Water Cooler. 49c Save ice by keeping the water cool in this large con- tainer that fits snugly along- side of the ice; holds 2% quarts of liquid. pounds of ice. Alaska, $32.50 Well-made Refrigerator with cork insulation throughout and white enam- eled food compartment. 75- lb. ice capacity. Kelvinator Cabinet finished in white duco and lined with white pyroxylin is complete with Kelvinator electric unit, that freezes 42 cubes of ice at one time, and is attractively priced at $285.00 (Fifth Ficer.) soe Seeger Refrigerator $73.50 ¢ onvenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged

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MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1926 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =} LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > ‘be 2 evere em 2 Rw eas aaegws ase ae aes eereereememnennmaeientl " TA il ANOTHER CHARLEY TINY 2 - coeeenenees = ao. : Family of Boy Kidnaped in ane CLAIMANT IS FOUND 1874 Discredit New York : Coming! A Basement Event of Great Woman’s Discovery. : Importance and M ‘tude ® . Watch Papers for Details! a © iC. Starr of New York, presented ‘in x the New York World this morning, | 2000 fos tn the person of a Scuthernet | i To Sell at Less Than Original Cost of Material McHale. Mrs. Starr & Values to $12.50 PAG E 6 — « onlhes a RETO NO 2 6 les PPE A PRLS pe ee ASAE “8 Nh NL TR PIURGE AITE R0P ae Ae BRR. Pl PTTL ABO en POT: NS RATT! BORE A, PGS BRR, it aR vee EA “nr so al + ‘ ow ene eee re ~ ud . Se ieee ae ee menial etna Tee: Cea eke eee es ~ . - By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. June 7.—The half /century old mystery of the kidnap- ing of Charley Ross is revived to- a _day by the statement of Mrs. Pierre @ ee + Oe ee ee known as W. C. The Silk Dress market suffered a terrible drop tem- Yh ri - wrarily—Nugents representative was on the job, sens- ‘hristia: toss of Germantown, ! , 2 wamauea beg toresallte wakes 8 ing that marvelous values could be obtained This Dress Sale is the result, and the savings go to you in AN Pa.. wealthy father of the child kidnapped In 1874. Mrs. their entirety brought the man she says is Char- Oa} N t Th F hb . f ley Ross to New York from the * : (5. * Oo e ese a rics 7 Va Fine Printed Georgette Gorgeous Flat Crepe Striped Tub Silks Beautiful new Summer Dresses, never displayed before. Quality never in recent vears offered at anywhere near this low price. Buy them now—for every Summer occasion. Straightline — Long Sleeves — New Necklines—Pretty Trimmings Four slenderizing models are featured Yor stylish stout women. Misses will find these Frocks to their liking. claimed to he a cousin of the late ae ” Spgpond part raaithemnagansdbensatnhion- iene seagiaievtitatiage tear Starr . . . fj iit mountains of North Carolina I diatel you see the Members of the Ross family, ° | now living in Philadelphia, brand a difference her story as “ridiculous.”’ Walter L. Ross, a brother of the kidnaped :@ ‘ ’ boy, said: “She is an impostor in your hands! and this is not the first time she hick sre SOAP in the dishpan a Sy ny nae Sa oe SP Rg OP SIRE: te _™ ee to Sey Striking New Patterns of All Descriptions has tried the same trick.’ McHale, or Julius Coleman Del-« linger, as he is also known, de- clared he wanted no money but, makes hands red, rough, un- ;only his birthright, and said he comfortable. Lux treats them as |knew he had been abducted as a kindly as the finest toilet soap. | child. For your protection Lux is sold only in the familiar blue packages plainly marked LUX—two sizes. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. tee eet pee laa S ca | oe Christian K. Ross spent $60,000 ) in searching for the boy before he died in 1897. In a book about the search, he said some 300 children had been put forward as his son. | POMERENE TO BE CANDIDATE = FOR U.S. SENATE IN OHIO Former Senator Opposed for Dem- | @ ocratic Nomination by Woman ) Supreme Court Judge. |B. the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., June 7.—Atlee |g 'Pomerene, Senator from Ohio for! = 12 years preceding 1922, has an- ALE ORES | i, EG At SY Pry ARE 9 Raw ET ON ANA RP RA OA rn ne us, 2p ere sane Lane -wenentenonene on: be = oats ~ gir nahhan. 4 ’ en 4 ocratic nomination for Lnited States Senator. In a statement he, |}declared he would make little, if'g lany, campaign in the primaries, | his work as special counsel! for the L. Federal Government in the naval @ petroleum cases, coming first. Simultaneously with Pomerene’s announcement, Frank F. Gentsch. § Cleveland attorney, who was plan- |» | ning to run as a wet candidate. 7 withdrew from the race, after pay- y, Ca: . * 5 ’ Pd 7 a ot ’ " ~ 7 , , : ss yay if ’ - a y - , we eae pers he o ' - ° - ~ . ~ & “ * ~ ‘ Ps m, Dm ~ — . = 8 Deg eT en: - athe ; . . ; : sa . ~~ éna% * we 4 > Oak. ” m a 5 a a Sn segs * f . ‘ey 2 3 4 " hy, 4 ~ ‘ a Ss . C . ko “ e nd pd . a — oe . * J asi hr h . an A eae ‘ 7. se aa b S 4 e 3 oh rox vA > vie, VE a ; ‘ * Pea” 5 ae a te ONIN te I ee i OS + eT Pe 0 ew a ete ‘ Sue * MFP? = ie + ae ar. ° a . A. RP ae. De Oo te Be 5 lee se oe ae she ee Pe ae eet Se ee ome = Nan , - , uf ? “ee a aad 4 pt ee Se re bt =F a bs pe a 45, ee ‘git road Bd 2 Setben uh i) \ . & Sl * ‘ v baat “2, m, % > Se me at yet ees i. ae! “. ay i " . a 9 bs “ ta mt > ies Ce oe ee Fon me . ae yO [May * a PA Wig SOP eS | Be. y Hundreds of re ee LaA\\\ | Combinations. os SP Ronis beni L« th ae 2 inte oe oad ing tribute to Pomerene. | Supreme Court Judge Florence oa a |E. Allen of Cleveland, another can- § Se) 2 5 | didate, announced she 24> 3; withdraw. ‘BIG FIRE IN SAN FRANCISCO Ball Park and Many Residences e Swept by Flames. ‘Br thie Aseodisted Press. e BAN FRANCISCO, June - Fire swept 12 residences, damaged the charm of natural loveliness. ot °5 others and wrecked Ewing ® me ~ . ‘ , » Using an Unproved Soap On your face may prove a costly folly Ak ee *’ iva I wl Sizes I 6 to 44° a Wd Page ylish Stouts, - would not . Pent ees ; : 0 60S0 bbe Oe becbcas. a a a A By 46 to 52 — ” . y —*% ee >. . - | mobile painter, reported Saturday 'midnight that he had been held up at Enright and Vandeventer ave- inues by two Negroes and robbed of $36. Questioned for 40 minutes. }; ‘admitted he lost the monev art gambling house in St. | te years ’ - Louis County “I thought my friends would fee] sorry for me,” he explained. “and tide me over for the week.” Se ‘was reprimanded and sent home. _ADVERTISEMENT _ 4 — If you’re wondering about *“WONDER,” look in tomorrow night's edition of the newspaper. ”” SaEe_eeaeeeses DS SBRBRBRERS ERB ER EHR ERB RE SBEREREBRERBE RE RE RBBB SB BB (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ( Nugents—Hargain Basement.) Scalloped Bottom Panel Curtains | Just 200 in the lot, made galow net of bun- - ean be C and seal- dow: style ; 45-ineh ideal fabrie for all high-class vard drapes; Drapery Cretonne and good range suitable for curtains, | 5% 95c Assorted patterns f colorings drapes or loo e for CoVvVe’rs used one to a WIn- loped and fringe each $2.95 Drapery Damask style, constructed and fitted with the new hook-on Pamee.| BOR bcis gesabhuvcw extra qualitv: an $1.79 Single Curtain Rods 1900 flat well corner round (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) f yard quality, yard.e«....- This splendid felt-base Floorcoverim y : suitable for most any room in the home. Shown in choice carpet and tile ef- fects: 6 feet wide. Square yard ...ces R Borde 36 inches wide. Excellent copy of genuine tes oak flooring, in heavy felt f ee base. Can be used also for | wet Felt Base Squares enameled surface Squares without Shown in the latest 9x12-ft. Heavy Felt-Base borders. Pad Aree | | designs and colors, Se $5, $6 and $7 Makes White & Colored Kid Footwear 25 New Styles in Nov. $ 98 elty and Cut-Out Ef- PE loic o Sdclws web All style of heels Sizes from 2'/2 to 8 New Purchase of 1200 Pairs of the Latest and Most Wanted Styles in Blond or Parchment and White Kid Leathers You will find lizard and reptile trimmed, patent with parchment, gray with patent, brown with blond, white with reptile, white with patent, as well as plain two-tone effects. Children’s Sandals and Play Oxfords Brown only; have good wearing Panco soles. Sizes § to 19 Misses" or Cc soya, 2. err ee Boys’ U.S. Keds Samples of this well-known make at big savings. Patch trim. Crepe, suction and plain 3 to 56% only e $3.98 Big Girls’ Patsy Sandals Durable, flexible white Elk Sand- als. All sizes uD to 8&8 $2.50 Children’s Crej Sole Sandals Durable foot-form Sandals ; « : . > _ —- : t 3 B... ‘ A a “ e : bal x ‘ > 3 ‘4 a FA ‘ at ay ” rf r ea, rey ‘Spa “ay Re = ee a bee - tne 5 ; bo ; 2 . P y; % J ; i 4 i r A . A . - ; " ” a 4 =. ~ 3 a. a Py, . ‘ ; rests app Meany...

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: ot oa . ier Pt . , ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . : MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 7, 1926) _ a EOS OSPATCH Next Event No. 8—Wednesday—Sale Curate and Rugs 5 | Underselling June Gyents ‘ONE BIG UNDERSELLING.EVENT EVERY DAY IN J UNE—Tuesday—Event No. 7—Big Dress Sale—Second Floor. Another merchandising triumph that demonstrates the value-giving power of ~ the “Big 26.” A series of intensely planned sale events based on quality, value, volume and sav- ings. Every day something new for.the great army of thrift shoppers who concentrate all their buying at the store — that concentrates on service and economy. 1) Greatest Sale of New Summer Dresses' 3000 New Silk Dresses in the Sale f Great de RANE TE NIUE it EE a ee ea RR ! , ‘ SG Y oh Se RE 6 Kn, oe ee whys Cage ee a ¥ ay” os i F ™ , : Ny > 2000 es = oenaars 3 3 $ . 3 3 eset . ee A ties "se eewre @ sseeeureeeem = =#§ Tikaseuen “a eee aeesse@—m = Pies eteeeuaace -teee oom f eee 4 , » Ss “se @e ree te 4 eee Ba ee eee eee a as I A 7 ‘ «teeees ee as ey nee, » ie : ‘ee es eel LL eed OU 6860 oe eee eee>,ltéC ses re “Om })— ABR Nh et et ot IRAE OTE ie 4) ee Lite rr CPD eth fy" Tee AA) Vee wo cpe YS | a tap Ye — oo Se oe A 22000 -s0n Cot) re Mp BR Be SR Rk ne NNN yor 6600S NAAN Nee Sc eRe Ok EG Se eee eee St, lll Bee RP OULU eee PR a es ee A a ih OO Se | em | ee IS er i Ce oO MO Me a ie moe oS | |p ogo 2 CR ee a MO” | 7 roar ee Ws A CR i ee OCC UCU Comoros mae o> i Me Meee mo 2) A POR A? ace? 08. ., ee feo) ~~) weet, UOC yO ee AER rr ee |) ee | OO OT A OO ae OC ee oe eee errs Yr GD Re ye i Ae oO RR Oo ah easebeeneeteriice ss Se. see Pee FOE MOAN ORNS 00lUET NAAWIRANAAC SE See one] MRS) 6 Eee ee ee Selgin. : eee a pee YC : . be a - # Spe Se We ae Se e ¥ LOM EE a ee A e OSs’ . ree , Ses rage lees 2% cam i Ba oe ae. Wee Eee, oe y % é rend | ‘ ia. wi fe Zo Bas - j ’ od : % 4 = oe 0) vered , ns and reds of nations. seeee veer oeeeee eeeee TOO « 606 lll CR Oe ee ll ee, > FT - )« 6}|lhlUrllUrlUlUCcC kl lLhFhlUFllULD hE ee Ol CC a | |h6UL lhl lh ll i “SS J~RRSRSR SCR Reee tee). ell ee ee a ee a ee... MO) CPS MO Me lll CCl Ry eC DU ( OSC Ce Cl CO 0 ell i tw OR lll Eee Ff Fk lhlULhlUllU DE ee . ee lL lll en ee Cll SS {ESSERE RRR Reee tee) 0 Re: ee 2S... a. ee se eee RN) UD Cs OM lll mR lll ORC“ ( iC Cee ClllCU dl ell CC OR lll eee. Fk lClUhlUllU DE Re fk ee, ee F Ff - SO ee = 6—lClUCUllUR ee Sa — :sC*N RRR RRR eee eee 06000006000 RO Wwe =——“‘éi SFR CS SR eee eee eC 0UllUlllllCUQ eee Bee aT lr w””CR Rae eee lL UU Ne ee ie ee 2). ia ee ee oe ere) ee eee =| Re 8 NT el TT. UO. DB lLlUlUlUlUllltt~i‘(‘éi ‘WR OCC, © dhl Ce. i | Ce Mee ll RS SN CS es he et ele ME ee NM CS eR RN a et, ee Se" CEE OT” CMC OC eee lS SD! Rew. ell titi ( (NC SS SO. Ree ll! DllCU EE! lhe ee a a =P. Ce Mmm i>) Mm) 600d OFLU OOO Se a fC (2.7 77?" 2). é@é@@@00 i ee a § = Beso = Tit Ti Cr. Cee 606 RSS sean C Oc “ae oer ee oobe vg OO 834A iC QC. A i j@202.]]2]0}=0°}=J0S nn. Mi 7! ii ii(@2 20 (20}(0=}([20[.. 0 . # éo@o#@# # $=(,=}72. 72] 77> oi é@o@ éo@oe@@@@#éé =QQ.].]][][]'[[[ =] (=. cccccrrs sscssmes = = .- = —RRGSSsGss OY Dad ne en Me cee re Mr Se oe Me) lcd CULLUM es iC 2. OO i ieie[S!0IzI,;}°]Tuj(7][0=+0+) (tt, 2 — é é@232 2] 20}(0}(]][— 0.2: . éé £eZ223}=2=} 77} (=o Sct oo é@#@ éé.4$é§ . * = 68 > Dee > coogmen - ox Joon Pett ttn) com xt Ay rr Speen os: anes: ene or ¥ : CAE IEE oe — SET oe. - S “ .- oon Or ry. ROD : : ses ‘ . 6x Se Oar cian mieten ‘3 ¥ os ag .7 “*: x » rae : : . & Bee @ Be . = AP ERE ee a me BS gal f : & a ; : 7 ; x. oi s . - ° S . . oo = . a ft. eee a 4 bf nae BP 5 “ Re Eh BOSE BR T4 ame e. me 0 3 x ng ab: os Bi xy ape: ; “3 : 2 : * : 63 5] “4 £ , “s BA At Wah 8 &. * gies. ». . | . ae eat bs bY genes cy a pieces Mae 3 Ses yf - 8 ; : , *: a4 4 See $ RA alte an © eet. 1, ; eect “. o4 > oe Ke poe ee sf al Pee, : ig at r ye - se ce." j : = . ad noo ee osu Oo 2 ee . Sie | af on * ‘ : Ss oar 2 =. oes oe . = eS 7 => enter ~) . = os ~ . ety oy v . . .* > . > reewsy o. . = = th ; ercies > a ee ro x “ 49c Printed Voiles — Beautiful matterns ....-...ee+ceesereees "5c Printed Half-Silkk Crepe— ¢ to 9 vard lengths, 36 inches 0 ke .) \.* 4 - £ YAN . . Ss . yt " « se 4 a7 a An AL + $1.75 Women’s Stamped Dresses 4 Very good quality voile, blue, rose, tan $ 19 =. and lavender; can be made almost any >]: giao s 6 os ccvip ete (860 rs v4 eee TT] sec Plain Rayon Alpaca—36-inch wash- Yard . . i t-Work Pieces $1.00 Stamped $1. ao Stamped blow ooh sco oun got > ela A Filet Lace Edge Pieces MADEIRA ptatan Ca } dg $1.25 Moernisias ‘Sresbe 960. WHilke Dress Linen—Close woven pre-shrunk Minch dolly, at....--.... 20C PIECES To—sa-in, round Pa: To— $6.95. | 00 neue ov Ove ten me $16.95 Special, 59c 16x54-In. scarfs, at.. ‘ Doltien--tenh eee 35¢ Alle La Pieces s Mad | Mosaic Pieces ; over Lace ade - up Striped Rayons | pats, Wetteseneers b besge eo 2: eae IN SaGRRNIES cos th tt cisot a ee es ee Ts : ) “irae high Taster An : In the Group You Will Find: fi p — Every New Summer Style and Color sien QC ' $16.95 to $25 Dinner Dresses—Choice at. ......... ATES $16.95 to $25 Sports Dresses—Choice at. , . \ $16.95 to $25 Graduation Dresses—Choice at . -overing $16.95 to $25 Dresses for Country Club Wear—Choice at ase Floorcovering is | $16.95 to $25 Confirmation Dresses—Choice at . cee wa in $16.95 to $25 Street Dresses—Choice at. | Square $16.95 to $25 Dresses for Business Wear—Choice at . a $16.95 to $25 Outing Dresses—Choice at. ......... oa $16.95 to $25 Party Dresses—Choiceat........ pees Ape $16.95 to $25 Vacation Dresses—Choice oe a $16.95 to $25 Afternoon Dresses—Choiceat....... ee : one $16.95 to $25 Dresses for Travel—Choice at....... — Sizes: 14, 16, 18; 36 to 44; 46 to 50 Continuing Greatest Sale of Wash Goods, Linens and Art Needlework 49c, 50c and 75c Wash Goods Sale Bath and Huck Towels Stamped No eedlewor k ge a te 300 Plain | Plain Bath White Bath | 17x35-Inch 69c Stamped —_| ‘$1.98 Girls’ Made- — _— | ‘Towels 98¢c Linen Huck | Towels ‘19 1/, els Voile Dresses Up ~ Stamped owelSs | 1 Oc 9 c 4 9 resses & 19 WR idcuds ivi s ese eoee ZOC | 38C Pe Beck BU ge: My aptony 9 | Fc gag Kiddies’ made-up and : Pe 1’ Ps (rie o- enare ant Simms els, ful ‘leached Towel, extrs ee Size 18x36 int fone and ‘blue. pink, orchid Very simple : rose; ~e A n é 59c, 69c, 75¢, 89¢ Wash Goods Beautiful Fancy Linens i ener ght Nand dark colored grounds p All These Linens Can Be Found in Many Other Sizes at the Same Reasonable Prices > ee 1ildren’s Crepe e Sandals ot-form Sandals wih i 4 | e fe 1. 9 8 ; Be 8 8 Baus beautiful ColoriIngS ...--ers teense ecreeeeerserrs Linen PE (ih 6 ChE RAO HOS TE SO OTEES OOF 8S ED OE $1 15-In. Round repeat Fis : aia . e from 6-in, Fine quality checked | “Tulip” 75c Fancy Crossbarred Rayon — 86- -inch washable. Ranging in size from 6- 35¢c Centerpieces—Each... 69c Ranging in siz 45¢ med 69c Plain Novelustre Crepe—36-inch all plain shades, Re ae og ingham, assorted styles and | with wie, ta All colors . ice cc eee etree reer aaeressesere in. round doily, at..... $1 Oblong and Oval 69c round doily, at “ “ wee To—12x18-inch colors, can be made almost ( ored cotton pongee, easy to 79° Plain Rayon—36-inch beautiful color com- To—18x54- $7 95 Trays—Each......... oval trae, a ) $2.95 any size. | work designs. ie ie ae OS. ee bev ewec ces eve oneee es inch scarf, at........ . naenteniitete Sine: Ginette S (Nugents—Main Fleer, Seuth.) 750 Fancy Shirting—Woven checks on white grounds (Matn Fleer, South.) 2 ra

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PAGE 8 Cemplete With Trim & shampoo That Famous Horseshoe Curl—Beautifal, Natural, Lastrous Wave without Water- Waving Combs—makes this an offer extraordinary NOVELLE SHOP, 323 N. Grand Av. 2 Doors S. of Olive. Phone, Lindell 8405 * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1926__ $200 Holdup at Of! Station. Two men got about $200 cash in a holdup at the Standard Oil Co. filling station, boulevard, early yesterday. John Wiemer, had opened the safe, they drew 806 Olive 512 Locust y CS Np Eg? et AE ee ee BE eo tthe ee ne ee cee eee os ae rr eid - eretdes wey vr ae ino naagern ooo h* ri pat Mtn ne Day TUESDAY ON Assorted ee ee a ae ee eee ee . en wee aa sy SE ae se hee ae - —_—_ ~~ De Re Ee OR I) Be a ee ee ee - . ~_ —_ cer vende: ‘ - “ on - wie oak a ee ee et inane enti ee ee gE ~ Pete HF . Fall Flavor, Pure and Wh ee. yo , ote wae matticrhiotaz | 4 9 tii ae RN ct tabs te Far dee are — “ a, “ . ae ‘ Aiea ee eer Be RR FE re eR OR Tee PRR ae: O vate - ~ - “ ”* a —T 8 Dr rer meses a The A B C Double A is more f a oe it doesn't even have to be oiled f and because it does her work never gives her any trouble, she a hee a PGA ES ae - SE RRR PT SRE SNR See HPS RAY te Fe bah 6% MORTON ELECTRIC 418 N. SEVENTH ST.—1117 OLIVE ST.—3521 S. GRAND BL. (Between Locust and St. Charics) Boderek Furniture Co., 187? 8. 12th Central Hardware (o., R1l N. Gth St. Cheuteau =H. Fette Furn, Ca., SAITO Gravois Franklin Farn. Co.. 1030 Franklin F. ¢Ce., BIL Cheuteau (eltz House burn. Ce., 4706 Easton Dau, House Furnisher, 5e5e@ Easton Gelts Furn. Co., 1315 North Market Dan, House Purnisher, 2649 Cherokee Gregson Furn. Co., 4230 Broadway Deu, House Putnisher, 427 Schirmer Knight Electric (o.. 1110 N. Taylor TO? Can . & BH. Biectric Ca... 2288 Vale Avr. 1910 Morgan, J. A. Inc., 3201 Chippewa Vine Tawn Turn. Ca, 6208 Nat'l Pen. Heuse Purnisher, Eckhardt'’s Home Furr. Ce., Union Fair Mercantile Co., 5257 Shaw PFS SSFSSFSSFSSSSISO SSO OIC AILIECIMRUC WASIMEIR The Pride of the A B C Line Here is a Washer mtore foolproof than any other machine ever Here is a machine with the lowest service cost of any machine The ABC Double A washes faster because the clothes gyrate The ABC Double A washes cleaner for the same reason. are enclosed in a single unit gear case packed in greasc. The Double A has the lowest service cost because anvthing that could get out of order is enclosed so that it can't get out of order. Because of its sixteen-position, full swinging wringer and its nickel plated copper tub, a woman falls in love with it at first sight: Here is truly a great Washer backed by a truly great company— Call and See It Today or Just Phone Phone GArfield GS537—CEntral 5161—GArfield 5256 4 “A X remedy today. For tral size send >» Chamberiain Medicine Company. : aii 1¢, Des Moines, lowa may cause for thts old ~ 402 Sixt expenence restraint. No bad after effects. Moder ate cost. Correspondence confidential Address: THE KEELFY INSTITUTE, DWIGHT, tL1. cman! if there is one rented flat | ‘in cone | i ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. FAMOUS -BARK CO. ~~ Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday uesday Tuesday the Basement Economy Store Features This Sale of “Mill Reject” Ru to secare serviceable Floorcoverings that are termed “seconds,” due to the mana- —the ideal time factarer’s strict inspection. The savings are of such importance that you should share in this event. Wilton Velvet Rugs Seamless fringed Velvet Rugs in blue, tan, taupe and mulberry mix- tures. Closely woven with deep sm 43.85 Seconds of $59.50 grade. Seamless Velvet Rugs Closely woven Rugs in the 9x12-ft. size. In copies of Persian and Chinese patterns. Fringed. Sec- onds of 5A D0 9x12-foot wool yarns. Extra heavy good quality deep pile. many schemes. Axminster Rugs Seconds of $55 & $59 Grades Rugs of In rich colors and pat- terns that will blend well with With * - Axminster Rugs | These are | medallion, floral and small all- over effects. Of excellent wool yarns, with rich pile. Seconds of $8.75 grade Axminster Rugs Rugs of wool yarns of splendid grade. Seamless and in 8.3x- 10.6 size. Medallion, floral and conventional designs. Sec- onds of $36.50 grade Axminster may °8 heavy grade seamless Rugs in 9x9-ft. size. Various “‘aate and colors. Seconds of 50 grade, special Throw Rugs Small ©"7x54-inch ones. Seconds of B64. Te: SUR eakesees ox $2.95 Linoleum bade Seconds of $18 Grade Seconds of $1.05 Grade, S Ideal for kitchen and other rooms are these 9x12-foot Cork Linoleum Rugs which are shown in attractive pat- | terns. A specially priced lot of two-yard - wide Cork Linoleum in attrac- tive designs and color combina- tions. Crex Rugs Desirable Summer Rugs in the 24x48- | inch size. Ideal for many rooms and of the type that will wear well. Sec- onds of $1.49 grade, special, for Basement Economy Store Special Purchase of Boys’ $1 and $1.25 Three t} Blouses that prominent regulation fiber-striped wusand bcys’ were secured from | makers. In style. of broadcloth, madras, woven madras, cotton pon- gee and percale. Ages 6 to 15. Iwo sports and Basement Economy Store 36x63-inch Rugs in | and colors to match the larger | Axminster Rugs §.3x10.6 Rugs in Chinese floral and small allover effects. Back- grounds of rose, tan and mulberry. rns $41.95 onie of $57. 50 Axminster Rugs Rugs in practical designs and col- ors for many rooms. Of wool yarns, seamless and in 9x12 size. i" $3345, $48.50 grade Axminster Rugs Seamless 6x9-foot Rugs in a wide assortment of pat- terns and colorings. onds of grade, special.. Sec- $26.65 $34 Axminster Rugs | A grou Axminster | Rugs of wool varns. In designs | Rugs in binations. p of 36x63-inch artistic color com- Seconds of $7.25 grade, special, for Cork Linoleum plain Ww made. ws collar and cuffs. 88 $] hite, Neatly Sizes 3 to 8 years. @ These are middy washable Sailor Suits with one pair of long and short pants. Offered in plain blue and white with blue trimmed and well Basement Economy Store Your Boy Will Be Pleased With One of These Sailor Suits Special Values Are These Attractive Silk Dresses ‘f 4 A Widely Varied Group—Choice at ndreds of Silk Dresses in a col- re to appeal to manv women and misses. There are models that can be worn tor quite a few Summertime occasions, fashioned of flat crepe, Greor- gette, wash crépe, radium and printed tabrics. The approved light and dark colors are shown. @ Hu lection sur When you see these garments you will agree that they are extra values. Inspect them Tuesday! Basement Economy Store days. terns. tects. Excellent Values at "IS Garments that will retain their shape. Sizes 34 to 42 chest. Basement Economy Store @ Well tailored Suits of just the type that i men and young men will want for warm @ij Of wool flannel and tropical worst- 7 ed material, in neat striped and mixed pat-} There are light and dark color ef- Two and three button coat models with wide or conservative trousers. } A Splendid Group of Men’s and Young Men's Summer Suits Pepperell Sheets Bieached., inch Shee Ls s@eamiess Brown Muslin S1x?%- o9-inch unt , " ’ . ie ache ] Mi Siin in aire Sul , $I. lengths of 2 to 18 y: . Used Pepperell Sheets . >i 4 to Simaii stains $1.69 Erads uPrp OSes. Dotted oo New French and coin dots on hemmed 36-inch Rayon =" Light $1.98:| Sl sccareen ee : 89c Radioux Chiffon fon Rayon in plain shades, checks. plaids, The colors are tub-fast. Remnant lengths. Yard, 50c. ' et ; 28 for maz £0 | Limit 10¢ | bie ‘ac hed se a TY \iess g 7 She ets with de tring ed $1.5 ends grade. Ragioux (hif etc, Pillowcases 42x36-ine med ends Special, e Printed i Mill lengt ed Rayor and coin sport designs. 59c to Tic Seventy-inch pure bleached Linen Damask of heavy Floral and striped designs. Special, the yard. Basement weight. Pillowcases with deeply hem- | i i h bleached cotton 30c value. ach. 20¢ hs of 36-inch Print- | 1 in floral, striped 39¢ | 98c grade, $1.89 Linen Damask values, yard, Tuesday in the Domestic Section Wanted Fabrics That Are Offered at Prices Which Indicate Big Savings Linen Toweling Pure bleached Canaan a Towel- ing with wide colored edge. Extra heavy quality. 29c value, the yard... Printed Voile 40-inch two-ply Volle in flo- ral, geormetric and staple de- signs. Seconds of le l/c 291,25 BASS i ASA gh ae ORE ?3 ae. ees ial Oe le et Ri A eh » Quality, full bleached, patter ‘floral effects f with hemstitching. inch cloth and six 20x: _ Rapkins to match. @ Five-piece Curtain baths and nurseries; t - double-ruffled valance Only 600 Sets in lot. $6.50 Curtain —of luster-gauze, with ed bottoms and ideall; for Summer. $: | Bpecial, pair.....-. Those | Linen Damas! Table Se $13.95 Value 102 = @ Beautiful Sets of pure linen D and f Thir Continu

Page 9

ung Men’s weling Linen Towel- ‘olored edge. cei Lae Voile Volle in flo- nd staple de- ‘dae $1.25 onomy ae Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 19 26_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. AMOUS ~BARR C @ The “Magnetic” We Give Eagle Stamps and Rédeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West $1.95 ities in a dozen tailored and elaborate styles, priced ....$1.95 Step-Ins in twenty styles, with laces and other trimmings,. .$1.95 You Will Want to Choose in Our Introductory Sale of Lingerie of Imported Romola Chiffon Exceptional Values at and $9.95 @ Romola Chiffon is a new imported voile, of cotton yarn, with a beautiful finish. This chiffon-like Lingerie may be chosen in plain and fancy, white, light-colored and black — dainty, durable and washable. Gowns with plain or lace-trimmed tops, are priced at..,.......$2.95 Pajamas in fifteen, 2- piece models; lace and net trimmed, at $2.95 Third Floor Ruffled Curtain Sets —of Ivory-Tinted Voile $5.00 Value, s ° 8 5 ae =e ( Five-piece Curtain Sets that are so effective in bedrooms, baths and nurseries; the Curtains have colored ruffles and a double-ruffled valance and matching tie-backs complete the Set. % Only 600 Sets in lot. $6.50 Curtains —of luster-gauze, with fring- @ bottoms and ideally cool for Summer preial, pair....... 94.90 $12 Curtains Shadow weave Curtains in ecru tint—with fringed, scal- loped bottoms. Special, pair.-..... 94099 service for twelve persons. $6.95 Iced Tea Sets Imported crackled crystal Sets with globe-shaped covered pitcher with green handle and six green footed $3 75 - glasses; the Set.... An Especially Protitable Choice in the Popular ‘ st | i] | \ | . 5 \ f | | f \ N {| | Fifth Floor Those Wanting a New Dinner Set Should See These Japanese China Sets $59 Value, Tuesday... @€100-piece Dinner Sets of excellent quality imported Japanese china—dec- orated in several very attractive bor- der patterns, and having coin gold covered handles. §3g=° YO Complete Encrusted Salad Plates Green, amber or crystal glass Salad Plates with wide gold encrusted border; just a limit- ed quantity; special eet OC @ BOR. cc cess $4.50 Fifth Floor Linen Damask Table Sets $13.95 Value $ ] 02 An Exclusive Brunswick Artist Harry Snodgrass —“King of the Ivories”—Now Appearing at the St. Louis Theater @Many of the selections he'll play are recorded on Brunswick Records—get them where they're sealed—you know you're first to play in our Music Salon. (Beautiful Sets of high meee . a ; : ‘Quality, pure linen Damask, eg ae a, See { gr3 tull bleached. patterned in Land of My Sunset Dreams........ 75C lloral effects and finished ee wmsge Ban Boren, > fe mo ue : eae ees ¥ a oe gary, a 66x84- Three O’Clock in the Morning..... { 2850 loth and six 20x20-inch The Moonlight, a Waltz, and You..} 75¢ napkins to match. Music Salon—Sixth Floor Third Floor Continuing Our Exceptional Offering of the Renowned $117.30 Value.... al renown as this $2 “Rayovac” Batteries Fieuacentierten of the popular “Ray-O-Vac’ 4s -volt, large size; will give 09¢ Bervice house, Se Dt Ba a é Plendig Music Master Radio Sets *59 @ A saving of approximately one-half on a Set of such nation- Music Master 5-tube receiver, constitutes an opportunity of utmost import- ance. to obtain a Set for your home— and in choosing this model you'll be more than satisfied. 98 Surely this is “the” time Each of these Sets is com- plete with tubes, bat- teries and Music Master Cabinet Loud Speaker. Crosley 3-Tube Sets Model 62—Radio Sets that would be ideal to use this Summer at your “club- $7 08 ”* wyuneguipped.....-. aon 0060 ° a ett cp cape —and Scooters; rubber-tired disc wheels na > o ; if Vic 4 1f> “4 a 5 . + es ~ and strong handles..... O8c Six pieces of gy ratus in one strong unit; door or outdoor WA ce osaiiianciat $7.95 Magnetic Electric Sweepers Unusual Value for $27.50 has a powerful suction that will clean rugs easily and quickly—and brush for picking up surface litter. Motor is air-cooled. Deferred Payments, if desired. Basement Gallery Tuesday—T his Extraordinary Opportunity to Make Your Home More Comfortable With New Chaise Longues $55 Value at $39.50 Chaise Longues with attrac- tive cretonne upholstery—of strong spring construction and appropriate for many places in the home. 3-Pc. Suites $130 Value at $98.00 Windsor style Suites, ornately decorated in green; is upholstered in cretonne and durably cushions. each piece built, with spring 3~Pe. Suites $130 Value at $84.50 Six-foot davenport, chair and rocker comprise so_— effectively green; filled cushions. these Suites .decorated in with loose, spring- Boys’ Coaster Wagons $3.98 $4.95 - Value... @ Strongly built wooden Coaster Wagons rubber-tired and steel with roller bearings, steel disc wheels axles and braces. $1.25 Sidewalk Cars with all steel, $12.95 Kiddie Gyms mnasium appa- for in- Basement Gallery en Nes at a Ns i. “ an Tabe tre wr __———— Ha $55 Fiber Suites The Three Pieces Illustrated Above for... aos > } C) & 4.4 Ca MA TE = we ae "€ to ‘972 Wilton Rugs $ : a aS Rte ae . yet Ja a 2 or + Neen xt Er CRU RT” - creo agrees eget PASE ET EC eaeun & } @ Fringed Rugs that afford a varied choice in allover conventional designs or Chinese patterns—the color tones are richly effective, taupe, tan and mul, berry grounds being the most promi-* nent. 9x12 size. —Offered, Beginning at 9 O'Clock ‘6978 $1.65 Inlaid Linoleum —in the newest block and tile patterns of several attractive color combinations; colors will not wash or wear off, be- cause they are inlaid to back. Please bring room measurements. Sq. yard......«+++> naa $1.21 Fifth Fleer Be Sure of the Ice and Food Economy of Your Refrigerator—Select Tuesday and Obtain Leonard Refrigerators at Savings @ Heavy Insulation, Sanitary Finish, Convenience and Strength Characterize This Re- nowned Make—Any of These Popular Styles May Be Purchased on Deferred Payments Leonard Refrigerators an Q:2° A style that would give years of service—has cab- inet of solid oak, one piece white porcelain lining, insulated walls; $109.95 $ Value... and heavily door front and about 100-lb. ice capacity. $35.50 Refrigerators “Polar King” Retrigerators —built by the “Leonard’’ makers: all white ens yp —outside and in; side-icing; about 50-1! pacity : a = o $24, 95 $99.50 Refrigerators Leonard side-icing, metal case Refrigera h white or gray finish and white por- 00-1, cap. DO490 about 100-lb. cap $42.95 Refrigerators Leonard side-icing Refrigera- tors with — enameled Lin ing and — ide oak finish ee cco * $36, 95 $51.50 Refrigerators Leonard “apartment” style Refrigerators with heavy in- sulation, seamless white por- celain lining and $39 95 about 50-lb. cap... ° by | tors wit celain Leonard cabinet, capacity.. $37.50 Refrigerators Leonard (Z side-icing with three- \ | |< =a. SS ij . S $66.50 mine . if 7 j Refrigerators Gili: ) side-icing Re- \w rators with gray or \ \P white - finished metal \ A cork insulated; ¥ 75- -lb. * $55.95 Frigidaire Icing Machines— are priced at ........- $220 to $365 Frigidaire Machines in Cabinet— are priced at ......... $275 Kanak absorbs icebox odors...... $1 $79.50 Cabinet style Gas Ranges— in white, gray or grained oak finish, are priced at ..........-...- $59.95 $82.95 Bungalow Combination Ranges .. to $910 oeeeeneneeeeneeseene#eeee $32.50 Refrigerators - Leonard Refrigerators 5795 ) A substantial saving on a most desirable ‘‘ Leonard”’ model—side-icing Refrigerators of about 100-lb. ice with provision chamber lined with seam- less white porcelain, and golden oak cabinet finish. ee ee $73.95 Value.. capacity, $82.95 Refrigerators l Leonard metal case Re- frigerators with gray or white finish and seamless porcelain lin- ing about _ $67. 95 76-lb. cap $37.95 Refrigerators : capacity, with miess wh Refrigerators in Top-icing Leonard RKefrig- Leonard Refrigerators with werseonr 6 arog ite ‘-icing style—about 75-Ib. erators with lid; golden oak French gray porcelain sa ai ' ice capacity; white enameled finish; French gray porce- lining, top-icing ld and é; - lain lining; about $74. 50) about 60-lb. ice $29 95 , ‘ Sd s dis kis ba $31.95 40-lb. capacity.. capacity sa aus . $46.95 Refrigerators One-piece lined Leonard Refrigerators $68.50 Cole’s Cabinet Gas Ranges OD 0 isis anh tasetn ta $54.95 ae ee. nae $95.50 Cole’s Cabinet Gas Ranges— 1 26 | wen $37. 95 wet OB ns. a nchesnec tained $74.50 : $115 Cole’s Combination Ranges— $59.50 Refrigerators special OR sc ccosivndddsarbasawd $89.50 Side-icing Leonard Refrig- $107.50 Chambers’ Gas Ranges, $88 50 $118.50 Chambers’ Gas Ranges, $94.50 $125 Chambers’ Gas Ranges $103.50 $165 Chambers’ Gas Ranges $139.50 Leonard aside-icing Refrig- erators of about 35-1b. ice capacity; French gray por- celain ning... D299O Side-icing Leonard Refrig- eratora of about 60-lb. ice erators with one-piece gray porcelain lining. golden oak cabinet and about 7 100-lb. capacity. ‘$4 95 $37.95 Refrigerators finished in oak; $52.95 Refrigerators white porcelain Descent Hities 2 matt +

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PAGE 10 Dr. Huazco Eckner Injured. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 7.—An automo- bile, in which Dr. Hugo Eckner, director of the Zeppelin (o.. was riding, Saturday evening, skidded and crashed into a tree. Eckner being picked up unconscious. When ‘he was revived it -now known as across the Atlantic to Lakehurst, iN. J. : was found he had suffered only a few minor bruises. Eckner piloted the dirig- ible QR-3, built at the Zeppelin plant for the United States and the Los Angeles, in October, 18924. De Eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FIVE CONVICTS FLEE FROM PRISON CAMPS France Aids Near East Relicf. ' By the Associated Presse. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 7.— The State Department has notified the American Near East Relief organization that the French Gov- ‘ernment has decided to permit the Near East relief to import duty }free and without limit everything | necessary for the maintenance and MONDAY EVENING, JUNE i, IZ industrial training schools and re- lief work in Syria. The organiza- tion spends nearly $1,900,000 an- nually in the Syrian area, and the French action will mean a big saving. permitting expansion of its work in the Damascus and Beirut areas. where there is considerable suffering through the warfare car- ried on by the rebellious Druse —_ — = | Are You Fair to Your F: When you waste rour time, strength and impair your health by doing the family come tired. nervous and cross. Let us do the drudgery for you, that you may enjoy the« of your husband and children. We use IVORY Soap and Rain-Soft-Water. dry marks. We can fill every laundry need. ao SHAD Each customer's clothes washed se Jefferson City Reports Forty-, SUCCRSESTSSSSSSSSSCASRSCSHSSRSRRRSSESSRSeRReeeeeE administration of its orphanages, | tribesmen. starched, ready for sprinkling and — , + mc p pW Scientifically washed. hysient : one-ha ‘s or : shill F * Cc Seventh popes Since Ce > a gay clean, water, ¢ extracted. “6c chan _ “acca el ~— =z as mak ‘Member of Expediti Mulvihill Furniture Co. First of Year win Bonde. 1.2 Ready-to-Use Finish", Pee esert Killed « pA ob hand-iromed and folded. Returned island 112-114 N. TWELFTH EXTRA SPECIAL .69 Bundle must contain 30% fat Seft collars. lM%e Blankets lay € without nd Blanket amy description of Curtain and Blanket below } Minimum Family Wash, $2.66 v Bundle Department— betes lace curtains—measured Be starched and — to ay fresh and lacy as from nen with Ivory seap carded, n his automobile as lamb’s wool. ae aa he was returning oy from a dance & é Mrs. George F. | ine Valley. L. lL. Cash or Credit Damp Wash Sheets. a cele table linens folded: formed pieces just damp erough to iroa. Minimum Bandies, $1.60 Per Pound Soft Finish Tabie and bed linens fiat- tae te and folded; knit siockings and bath towels are fluffed mae same ready ~ me use. formed pieces ready for starching and ironing —less than an hour's ee for you. imum Family Wash (22 "ind. $2.00 Table and bed linens flat-ironeg Rough Dry- folded: knit underwear. _— stocks and bath towels are fluffed dry. ready for use: fovened pistes SUPERIOR LAUN WR “MAVRAKOS ELMAR E Candies} 237.c1s0% 949 DELMAR BLVD. § By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June i— | Five convicts escaped last night | from the two prison road con- struction camps near Jefferson | . , MT City. Two of them are from St. FOR YOUR VACATION Louis. The latest escapes make a Delicious assortments of entic- total of 47 who have fled since the ing mal then ae zest to any first of the vear, of whom 30 have outing. Candy fills the vacant not been recaptured. momentson your tripasnothing oe ot else will andis always relished 4 Press. j une aasoaanes rd Cutting. mma ee > fractured s 217 1? NORTH 7TH ST. ¥ Sande $3.75 Value... GRO = ee eee anew . ee CE i 2 High grade, one-gallon size, efficiently insulated ‘‘Nu Vac’’ Jugs, for keeping . All but one of the convicts who durin et fe Crown Prince Gt ee ei g vacation time. We will | the liquids or foods hot or cold for long escaped lest night had been 8 TUE «WED sian Gheie Tecieetaconiinnn | 17 7 9 . phus and parm periods of time. As illustrated. ceived at the penitentiary since the SPECIAL to you regularly. | 43-45-47-49 South Eighteenth St. ‘a af sweden. DATES Freshly stuffed with Pecans and French Fondant. A very de- liciousand whole- ifirst of the year. One had been at the penitentiary only a week be- fore he was sent to a road camp. Each of the men was serving a {two-year sentence. ' The three who shpped away |road construction camp No. l, \Calwood. Callaway County, Francis Eaton of St. Louis, two years from last Apri! 23. for bur- - » “(a wd ————— ee t eee Seen A : , a4 glary: Jesse Trent of Stoddard. D) ‘ ‘ County, two years from last Jan. | ») ' as 9 srt ™ ti — , 2, for burglary; Rufus Collis of _ pital, but never re on™ : Powell County, two years from © sciousness. He was ( A SESSESTSSRSSSSSSTSTCRSCTTSSTSTESeeseses ae \ Fé \ seeesecceees SSSCSSSSSSEST SSS F SHTSSST SESS SSS SSTseseecese WH. Nelson Slater and were only slightly scratched. The three men vv along the Lattingtow the estate of Walter | 3 the car sideswiped a e was thrown against : shield and his skull ¥ Pate. awakened by called a doctor. Cutt to the Gien Cove Cor Our Suburban Service includes East St. Louis, Ill. Mapleweed, 3 Carondelet, Jefferson Barracks, Webster Groves, Kirk weed, Brentwoed, Clayton, Overland Park, Ferguson, Jennings and homes en route Victor 4090—S5 Direct - Delightfulassor:- ment of Patties com- prising Vanilla Pecan Nut; Maple: Cocoa- nut and Chocolate. some confection. reons 4-( JC aalblg i_ WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. seat : : sehen bia 75% >. a panen epagey Se arog mati. “be iegse nage PgR RECS De Sagan Sets n 19° THE POUND 50c Cash and 50c a Weex iii iii bbb blll boil LLL tit Lh! ae ewe Seeireracenenensientecetetenenedimeeen cet ee ear oetonnaten ~- A LT Ce Ne Nitta tt ee tt from near are a ty LT: Sette Tt te ttt te | PEALE Sa I 6 ERO RN et AEP NE ys Rt Se tee ne a oe a Od et ek Dalptrmnen Bie oar Sa ae NR do ate Ma ae mie pontine tt eval Rs aide ~ * eile . + . ae . — ~~ ~ ' SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER, dee Marcell A- et tant CO oo Bae oR i einen ir neh o-iPagpee by yee aie oe a> pele # 5 RY: hal ears Bare last April 24, for stealing chick- AAA ti 3 His widow is in Euro a tr F In the first autom Those escaping from road camp st the scene of the RN as oi Ha Me ORR 6 nds Segpatn be RY 2 Uae ci arty ayer eae s. Key rig ae i ere * No. 2, near Shaw, Boone County, - Countess Salm, the . are: Henry Boyer of St. Louis, eent Rogers. She we two years from last Dec. 3, for theft of an automobile: Leonard Brown of Boone County. two rears from last May 15, for forgery. TUESDAY IS DRESS DAY IN (GARLANDS meCORBORATEID = St. Lous Lorgert “Womens aSbecicity “hap : ltock-taking pital with the men. Cutting. as % mer American Museum of tory’s expedition to t ert in Central Asia, is the introduction of ¢ ee into Mongolia, laying -@ tion for the motort "@ «hole territory. Re Andrews, leader of t credited much of its: skill of Cutting in caravan operating u cumstances. Mrs. Cutting. daug liam C. Roberson sailed for France Apr three children to v¥ ting’s mother, P ver First for Thirst HE Busy Bee Tea Rooms and Fountain She surprisingly low-priced for the un- questioned quality and purity of their Sodas, Sundaes and refreshing desserts. Tuesday only there's a FOUNTAIN SPECIAL Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream Soda. .10c And a Tea Room Specirat | SEIZED LIQUOR SHIP BURNS U. S. Agent Investigates Sinking of Vessel in Lake Ontario. Br the Associated Presa: YOUNGSTOWN, N. ¥., June 7. -~Henry Bradford of the Buffalo dry force arrived here today to in- vestigate the sinking yesterday in Lake Ontario of the rum-runner The Spray after it had been cap-, tured by State and Federal offi-. cers. The Spray burst into flames as it was being brought into port. There is a suspicion that the te Mabe Jroliedass dabei Bry enghe oye Se onantonns - | a ee hag atta SW alipe Pc ara : vpn: =t:, “ . : AM? Oy CST EB, en owt do oe RRR CA RENE, OCR tonne, OER eis raldlicahaittaiaakina daha 2. ponies dbl thang or NASR : “Te ait ee ~ he Sent. Pia a NES eR red he IR ata oS “° eee el eS ae ° : — os ete Cry Fresh Strawberry Parfait. Sk Sore rum-runners arranged the wiring Scherbatoff. The of the boat so that the cargo of WTI D S Howard Jr., Constanc leohol would catch fire wh I ; _ = : chor woud eaten fre when th wee Dress Sections Compete for the Honors of the Day ee strange hands. L. C. Smith, the Henri Mason Cutting ee l} ‘ uate of the Harvard and a member of Racquet and Tennis bocker clube. New York District . fuses to Say for W Ry the Associate’ Press. NEW YORK, June tem of judging the na atrical productions b “play juries” wil, be ‘dy District Attorney skipper, who is held in the Niagara County Jail at Lockport. denies knowledge of plot. Three of his companions also are held. AUTO CRASH DAMAGES BRIDGE a CANDY SPECIALS Tuesday Only... Molasses Taffy and Peanut Bar...in1-lb. boxes. 3 Oc All-Week ... Milk Chocolate Pineapple EEE “Oo any RE aU DRG ODE Te yeh ams. we gee aitiag! * tal St. eens 212 DRESS ES Summer and Late Spring Models at a Fraction of Their Actual Wor mr 345 DRESSES Originally Priced to $25 “10 “shir Damage to a br idge im an aut»®- mobile collision caused Po rerouting, for the next three or four days. of traffic on Clayton road BAKERY SPECIAL geet e mae ory Joseph Gunn of 2818 Gasconade ' was driving west ear! betwee on Me yA INIC = PRS a street y yes- > . ' eee ae NRESTRICTED chosce of ever mu c TurspaY Oniy: Chocolate Marshmallow terday and John Smith was driv- ve ee Featured are “om Sn ao: his office declined ‘ing east when they met at th Sa. ae eal be pag ee +f a | plays will be passed crepe de chine, Sizes Ffan. Layer Cake : Supreme Stollen, “One of th the Finest” late Spring models in Georgette, c! bridge. The machines collided and rm me ‘ _ a . ah . , : ncy ¢ » etc, very one a notewo v Gunn's car careened into the bridg> 14 * — y value a U ~ Gislodging a support so that the (Third Floor) north side sags about three feet. Baeae eee Persian Cabinet Resigns. Br the Associated Preas. TEHERAN, Persia, June 7.— The Persian Cabinet has resigned. Mostowfi-el-Mamalek has been in- vited to form a new ministry. “The whole purpo: 7 inmry plan is to avoid objectionable shows the names of the sho made public, " he sak $20.000 Home for Col He the Associated Press. “ARLINVILLE, IP | Ses 2% , Ber a Commencement wee! eecers .$52 | = as 2 z | Blackburn College | Lge 5 ate wil claude the prese row to President Wi son and family of a the gift to the colle Willlam B. MeKintes a ADVERTISE NEW HAY Fl - REMEDY FO _ ST. LOUIS Dt A St. Leuis physic fering te the general eiv for Hay Fever successfully usi Yate practice since I he guarantees will gi - bef to the most sever $55 Gowns $49.50 Gowns $45 Frocks 417 N. SEVENTH Originally to $89.50 . . {Second Floor) eee io ‘ Currin Floor— Broadwey ) Chiffon Hose. 14 Spring Coats, onginally HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK COMPANY 22 Spmng Coats, originally to $99.50... $1.55 | , : = oe . (Main Fleet——Simth Sej 8 99 OU ee eee 4 Se chiereferm Member, American Face Brick Association 5 “Boyish™ Suits, originally to $39.50... __. 222 $2.50 Rayon Gowns, Teddies, eve. i ether, me less of CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING - ST. LOUIS ie la * Don Aprons, 3 for. . $2.00 $50 $4.95 Silk Scarf a conte cane ; iS Tailored Suits, Ofiginaily to $79.70 Bergain Section—Second F! rade re ge oh . bles ‘ | z Section—Second Floor) 1150 Lea =, .§1.03 aahene Et eae te any (Third Floor sy Ws aan ther Handbag “ig | | and ird Floor) 630 Wool Bathing Suits, 32 to 44......... (Main Floor —Brosdway/ * : won and LEADING CREATORS OF COLORS AND TEXTURES IN FACE BRICE (Second Floor) | 2 years rectal ~Geeeeeeseeeeesesenseaueen THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and Se. Ch

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aaa ~ Yat ooo _— a cai 5 se a. ‘ _* mee ae ¥ r 5. ses A ur F ing the family washing? y % AYWARD Kl ING t you may enjoy the compa. ne | | Member of Expedition to Gobi’ eS : forte 4 4 FBG ¥ xy >? a = ’ thes washed separately. ir’s work for you. iis. mily Wash (12 lbs.), $1.29 e Finish—2"*rY, stticte OF Dut awa? teed Desert Killed on Long | folded. Returned in fo ; must contain 50% flat were a 4 Island ; Soft collars, lt%e e and Blankets laundered fy thout eXtra charge. (See irtain and Blanket service » Family Wash, $2.00 edge, tm Velvet rtment— collars, shirt. aad acured when received—y, hand-tin: the Associated Press. ; GLEN COVE, N. Y., June 7.— | | Heyward Cutting, member of a. 4 minent New York family, is oe Ra Meg size; no hoe 3 gead of a fractured skull suffered | y soap and carded, ae 5 plankets sen his automobile struck a tree | : i gg he was returning early yester- day from a dance given by Mr. | and Mrs. George F. Baker Jr. at | Tocust Valley, L. I, in honor of| the Crown Prince Gustavus Adol- phus and Crown Princess Louise of Sweden. (‘utting’s companions, UNDRY nth St. TIL, Maplewood, 4. Nelson Slater and Austen Gray, | kwood, Brentwood, were only slightly bruised and: homes en route. scratched. ' 5 The three men were _—driving along the Lattingtown road, near | Si, ean t the estate of Walter L. Pate, when — . mm the car sideswiped a tree. Cutting | ' was thrown against the wind-,. 1TCH WANT shicld and his skull was fractured. | ORDER, Pate, awakened by the crash, calied a doctor. Cutting was taken | ™ tothe Glen Cove Community Hos- meee . | pital, but never regained con.- | : sciousness. He was 36 years old. SSeS eeeeeeee Baas i His widow is in Euro pe. In the first automobile to stop | gt the scene of the wreck was | Countess Salm, the former Milli- eent Rogers. She went to the hos- | pital with the men, Cutting, as 2 member of the American Museum of Natural His- tory’s expedition to the Gobi Des- ert in Central Asia, is credited with the introduction of the motor Car | into Mongolia, laying the founda- | tion for the motorization of the whole territory. Roy Chapman | Andrews, leader of the expedition, credited much of its success to the , skill of Cutting in keeping the | caravan operating under all cir- | cumstances. Mrs. Cutting, daughter of Wil- liam C: Roberson of Virginia, sailed for France April 30 with her three children to visit Mr. Cut-. ting’s mother, Princess’ Boris | Scherbatoff. The children are Howard Jr., Constance, 3, and Pa- tricia, 1. Cutting, only son of the late. Henri Mason Cutting, was a grad- vate of the Harvard Law School and a member of the Harvard, Racquet and Tennis and Knicker- | bocker clubs. WILL REVIVE ‘PLAY JURIES' New York District Attorney Re-— fuses to Say for What Shows. | By the Associate?’ Prees. NEW YORK, June 7.—The sgys- tem of judging the morals of the- atrical productions by means of “play juries’’ wil) be revived soon by District Attorney Banton, but | his office declined to name the plays will be passed on. “The whole purpose of the play | jury plan is to avoid publicity for objectionable shows and therefore I RS eee n= a —_ of the Day | SES Actual Worth _ — - — o- $39.50 Frocks the names of the shows will not be $35 Frocks made public,”’ he said. $29 Frocks $20,000 Home for College President Br the Associated Press. | CARLINVILLE, Il., June Commencement week exercises at Blackburn College at Carlinville will include the presentation tomor- row to President William M. Hud-. son and family of a $20,000 home, | the gift to the college of Senator | ‘ William B. McKinley. ice, Tuesday NEW HAY FEVER | REMEDY FOUND BY ST. LOUIS DOCTOR — A St. Louis physician is now of- | fering to the general public a rem- edv for Hay Fever which he has been successfully using in hig pri- vate practice since 1919, and which | he guarantees will give positive re- lef to the most severe cases of Hay Fever, or no charge is made for his treatment. | The principal of the Sherman Rehoo] of this city, Savs this rem edy permanently cured him of his Ray Fever. Seores of other St. | Louis people praise it highly, many | of them reporting that the sneezing and other distressing symptoms dis- | appear after one day's treatment. | The Wolff Wilson, Johnson Bros. and Walgreen drug stores are dis- | tnbuting this remedy, under the mame of Hay-RemO, with an offer. to refund the purchase price to any- one who does not get satisfactory resuits after using one-half of a treatment. Daily use in advance of the hav- tt Season will reduce severity of _ © attacks, and in some cases ward " Off entirely. The treatment is nse very effective for Rose Cold, | g, . ‘ mmer Catarrh and Nasal Sinus Trouble. we... Afternoon @ ss... Travel Wear | G women who wear the rocks will welcome this includes light and airy as late Spring and ad- suitable for resort wear. brics, shades and one or 4 to 48 lon—Second Floor) a (ee ~ > CURE GtTARAANATEED Ue ections SO Sie. 5.4. ees Si - ier ee we ese Ne knife, no hospita! Se §=«chloreferm or Teddies, etc..... ether, no loss of time. Fistula, riasure and all other rectal troa- bles yield to my mild metheds and treat- ment. Yen and women write fer FREE BOOK. 23 years apecializing in rectal afflictions. FREE consultation and examination. \ wal Dr. C. Matthew Coe $1.95 values. Broadway) - y TTTITITIT TTI . > a >? ’ « eA ‘ie ~ icin) LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1926 LL RES SP ai er si = ee = serene 9 |. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tuesday Candy Special Assorted Stick Candy 25c a Pound > «2 —- . ? Candy” Shop—First Floor. Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to § :30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 e “uggs Umiwont-bumey © If You Are in Columbus This Summer —and have a charge account here, you can buy what you like at the Z. L. White Company and say, “Charge it.” ; PAGE lil Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid—GArfield 7500 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth True Economy REASONABLE A price doesn’t mean anything unless it ensures a reasonable period -of service. And talk about serv- ice doesn’t mean any- thing unless the merchandise can prove it. In this store price is the beginning of econ- omy, not the end. ) The merchandise takes up the story where the price leaves off! SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT- BARNEY ( 7 The Wonders of Colorado NFORMA TION, and illustrated literature, gathered by personal visi- tation of Rocky Mountain Park, Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou, Pikes Peak and the Royal Gorge may be had here. Ask Mr. Foster, 7th Floor. No fees. White Crochet Bed Sets June Sale Priced $4.25 Regularly $5.00 For Summer use this is a practical and excellent wearing bedspread and pillow cover to match Cut full size 82x94 inches with scalloped edge and cut corners. Marseilles Bedspreads $4.98 Regularly $5.75 A fine quality Mar- seilles Bedspread with pretty allover design. Large size 86x96 inches. Plain hem. Imported Bedspreads. $6.50 Regularly $8.50 Light - weight imported Bedspreads in three pretty designs, Neatly finished and hemmed. Size 90x100 inches. Blanket Shop—Second Floor. Pull Cords for Floor Lamps 49c Pair Regularly $1.00 to $2.50 REAUTIFUL, all- silk cords in rose, blue, mulberry, gold and combinations of colors with gold tinsel and crystal. Renew your lamp cords while these ex- ceptional values can be had. Vandervoort'’s Lamp Shop —Fourth Floor. Introduced in St. Louis by V andervoort's D. & J. Anderson Madras Shirtings For Sport Frocks HE new vogue for tailored Sport Frocks made of D. & J. Anderson’s Madras Shirtings in- troduced to St. Louis by Vander- voort’s two weeks ago has met with enthusiastic response and frocks made of these Shirtings will be seen on the golf links, tennis court and downtown on hot Summer days. These Shirtings are fast color and always come out of the tub as fresh as ever. Stripes and allover designs on blue, green, tan, gray, orchid, black and _ white grounds. EXCLUSIVELY AT VANDERVOORT'S 32 Inches Wide Butterick Patterns Blouse 6876, Skirt 6601 $1 .50 Yard Colored Wash Goods Shop—sSecond Floor. One Day’s Selling of Hand-Colored Etchings By Hardy . Originally ge ‘90.2 $15.00 to $20.00 BEAUTIFULLY matted and framed etchings in several choices of subjects suitable for gifts or for the home. These are original artist-signed proofs—each hand colored, numbered and signed by Hardy, and are not to be confused with ordinary color prints. Sizes average 20x28 inches. Art Wares Shop—Fourth Floor. Wonder Walkers | For Baby’s First Steps $4.25 Strongly built but weight. _ kiddie car, | Coaster Wagons A special group. Size 36x16 inches. Disc wheels. Steel under frame * $4.95 Speed Bikes With _ rubber-tired , For either boys or girls light in wheels $14.95 Metal Scooters oo £84206 0 eae 4 6 ee wee | Equipped with brake, disc | wheels and rubber OS ct ko Se $3.25 loy Shop—Downstairs. _— —-——_. oe ne a | Children’s Wool Swimming Suits $2.50 Swimming Suits in the one-piece style of various plain and combined colors or bright stripes. These may be had in sizes 2 to 8 years. Boys’ Lightweight Sweaters $4.95 A large assortment of lightweight Sweaters in bright colors. These come in both the coat and pull over styles and in sizes 4 to 16 years. Boys’ Lightweight Caps $1.00 Washable cool Caps for Summer wear. They are made from good quality crash-linen-and-khaki. All sizes. Pongee Tams $1.95 Light and comfortable. Fashioned of quality pon- gee that is easily laun- ee Ee ee Re Ee tee dered. Available in all sizes. Boys’ Furnishing Shop— Second Floor. Make Your Summer Cottage a Haven of Restfulness The story of a plain little cabin that was converted into an enticing vacation home—told in terms of cre- tonne pillows and cool, oil-painted luncheon sets. Pillows for Raurty Day Corners Colorful cretonnes are made in- to oblong or square Pillows for the comfort of the lounging hours, 55c. Round Pillows of plain and figured cretonne, $1.50. Tufted Bedspreads for Sleepy Hours Hand-tufted by the Cumberland Mountain folk. In cream, rose or blue patterns. Single bed size, $6.50: Double bed size, $7.50. $2.50. Oil-Painted Sets for Idle Day Luncheons What happiness to have lunch- eon on Sets of Sanitos that need no laundering. four doilies, $1.25 to $1.75 a Set. Covers, round or square, $1.75 to Centerpiece and Seats and Backs for Lazy-Hour Canoes Made of cretonne and adaptable for use in canoes or in camp chairs, 55c each. And a Quaint Hearth Brush for a Rustic Fireplace, 60c Vandervoort’s Art Needlework Shop—Second Floor. RR ge -_—— nl A et CLT a A eo Le - - _ — A A AO . a arn a Ne May be changed into a°* ee ee + a ef ate enema ammmtene 3 Bedroom Pieces for 67 : A Saving of $21 f Colonial 4-post bed, twin size, in mahogany finish. Very well built. Regularly $26.50, for $19.75 38-inch Chest with four drawers. Mahogany finished. Regularly $26.50, for $22.50 Boudoir Chair, covered in damask or tapestry. Choice of three designs. Regularly $35, for $24.75 ah ee ) (f 4 Les s oe ¢ a\\ &¢ ‘ eae bo RS 55 a " ands yn 4 a f a : dl 7 ‘ x 4 3 oe J fee ee A 9 See a. ‘ 4 Pons — \% aie SA — 4 in . : o - ue “" ey a > “on a : . . ‘ j J f WAG yew oe . . ee . %y - . “4 Y. ke ’ { oe Zé Ml s , ? s . te. we Ses wre @ = i a a PEBEREDAIM A : ot ¢ 4 _ aw 3 Pl - ‘ ~ \ ag ot wh s + Sede > “ns Re a eee > - te hale x — > ‘ oa “ 4 » ~~) « ¥. to : age NOR ty, Ta . ey Bin x 4 " ~~ on a . % . & Piet Ngo re . dae Py .. » ho > a. “ta > a. —* eye alt > eo. * > Livery Day’s News Adds Interest to the June Sales The $200,000 June Furniture Sale Features Dit 50-Lb. Mattress $14.75 All layer felt cotton, cov- ered in Buckingham ticking of good quality. Four rows of stitching. Roll edge. Reg- ularly $21.00, Double-Deck Coil Spring, $10.75 Finished in blue enamel. Fitted with 98 large, springy Feather Pillows, $3.25 Each All goose and duck feathers. Size 21x27 inches. Good Bedding Shop—Fifth Floor. B-A-R-G-A-I-N-S Used Upright Piano and ) Player-Pianos For customers who wish to acquire a good grade instrument at an unusually low price we offer the following: Gabler, ebony case, $22.50 New England, ebony case, 18.00 j Schaeffer, mahogany case 25.00 This is only a partial list Benedict, mahogany case 45.00 | ~ —— a ae ve to offer in - — & Sons, ebony case, 55.00 | Br GHTS and PLAYER aines Bros., ebony case, 65.00 PIANOS. They are sold “as Foster and Co., mahogany case, 72.00 is” or repaired. Some are Pease, mahogany, 82.50 Se to ye i a a ummer home; others nee macy . Sons, mahogany case, a cate ao a sey, Walnut cases ; and regulated. Estimates Kurtzman, mahogany case, 135.00 will be cheerfully made you Kimball, oak case, 155.00 on any work you desire done, Sohmer, mahogany case, 287.50 Music Salon—Sixth Floor. 2 Household Combinations Offered Tuesday While Supply Lasts Telephone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled Special No. 1 Regularly $1.54 White Enamel Dzish- pan, regularly $1, 10- quart size, with the fol- lowing combination of — Proctor & Gamble Soaps: 1 Pkg. Ivory Soap Flakes 1 Pkg. Chipso 2 Bars Ivory Soap 3 Bars P. & G. White Choice For Either Combination Naphtha Soap 1 Pkg. Star Naphtha | Powder : Regularly $1.47 | Quick Heat Aluminum O9c Windsor Saucepan, regu- larly $1, full of Proctor & Gambie Household and Toilet Soaps: 2 Bars P. & G. White Naphtha 1 Bar Ivory Soap ee 1 Bar Guest Ivory 1 25¢ size Chipso Vandervoort’s Housewares Shop—Downstairs. S01 Pine St. St. Louis. Mo. ON SRE eR a Ne > eae » Be

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PAGE 12_ — ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1926_ ____ STL POS - DAA a Neighborhood House, Nineteenth | ? > ti f outstandi rork f Louis scenes, which was lent for!loan section. ness, and other new features are Section oO iItstanding works oO s s, | : : pores developed. previous years, lent from St. Louis the League's first scenic charm of; hh | y | “ : : ea ch ag leather and ornament- ie Buy Coat or Dress and th ranged to set aside exhibition spac» iS | and the Bag is fitted with : j —Bring a friend. a 5 2 or with studios less than 50 mii¢s CS Mi ee _ Lame, % coin purse and mirror. 4 ‘ pe 1012 N GRAND 4 Through away. and also members of the || Bs Silas eas Choice of several popular +) sta . } 2 | | Hy iin —t : * ge oy colors. Traverse ( : ‘ a ee eo eee ev $) itesie league aWay from the city, are in- » AE VI GRO AABN. AMBRE LO APOE ES ERR MRR DALE A NEE ENE 20 +4W nae Saale ee - eee PN. 2.0 ates oeectable ‘ : ea ai & e se raed Cachaheag, anetne: “" o next “ Ho pha vited to send pictures, sculpture . ° . t ) er handicraft to the Thumb-box ; the vitamin | Jury of Selection, by September 25 Established acca S Mail Inquiries : I | ~. LEG The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE the announcement being made at | 1829 Freolusive Jewelery nvited this time to provide full sgh LOCUST at NINTH | a Avs than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COM EI M { ‘ ue et hn eh ag nt A — Bm. sage Pare vippe Pp tunity for special summer sketch- | ing for this exhibition. ! ; wad spare? Le Fer pictures, which may be 10} Be any medium—as oils, water colors, | a Ly. ‘ pastels, drawings, etchings, wood- | , . : ye tiems at C. blocks and other prints—the _ size ej Reserva limit mot to be exceeded is 238 (Reg. U. S. Pat. oft.) a s square inches, or the equivalent LS | a - Ms Chi of a 14x17 inch canvas, inside the 7 ) a me wm \ Vo. yy : ¢ frame. Sculpture may be 17 inches | y | A MY y | 4 high. All work must be strictly | ot | “ae 2 : pee. = an ere | *% ‘ om bs a Ce ae a es ee OE a — ti ee ee ee: ADS LNCS. ihn OE dang Bin ee original. Hich Standard Maintained. As usual, the Thumb-box Jury of Selection is to be elected by the artists declaring their intent to exhibit. Ballots fer this vote and full information may be obtained from the Exhibitions Committee, ee eg a Z es | 325 Locust street. A high stand- One BE lg / Z a ee fe YT ard of selection will be main- “ oa - @ 4 Z } » sie. é tt une fe % WU CR Me te es | - ti 5 . Ay Pee ee . * - 2 * “ xe 4 7 - x - \ Se + +" _ > eae } = SS ee sentation of St! Louis pes See under the auspices of at Sedalta for the Viisseo Fair and fo serve AS Tie major traveling exh) m of St Thy , af ( x } 49) Louis art This collection will ‘tkERES zat * have an advance home city show- P ( C : + ing for estimate and review at the he rE yi . Se St. Louis Public Librarv. Olive sireet, in July. and then will go to Sedalia the first week in August. Its further itinerary remains to be announced The notable works ef the. past vear will be drawn upon for this exhibition. and all “artists of the city are invited to submeé wv awk through the Exhibitions (‘ommittee. as above The coming new collection of ax @ i . hi Ae ‘ e pictures presenting the scenic : e rd p £ a r “harm of Missouri. as seen bv ier : 0) Uf il LCE painters this vear. has enlisted the 2 eS 4 1 As ee @o-operation of a number of ar | tists and is being developed as a , o ; Pa’ : TVs im ¢ - ares fo Pa aie A Duds ? e: nnn Special A marvelous purchase and sale of higher priced ecure ions | : garments. They have been secured only through Underpriced! Concessions Wet Wash, 6c lb the co-operation of the makers especially for June P j jor Makers! , Dress Week. Otherwise you would have paid a meeteen Charge, Sx.20 great deal more for them. All the very newest modes Wet Wash, Rc lb in flat crepe, Georgette and new printed crepes. Everv manner ot the mode find 3 eS ae Re en Ee al Bee . [In fact, you will see many your friends have paid railored frocks are enchenmah. Don, mn § interpretacion, in ‘tis etfering Flat Work Ironed —— bit more tor! Just another demonstration propriate for bridal nee as The : Minimum Charge, $1.60 of KLINE market power. and flowered chiffon in the soft JEfferson 3650-365 1-3652- “ é ‘ é Qe RAY heen Pex Da . es ™ - he rene re eee ‘ ‘ = “ 3 shih - . A Let hs bee i wee ~# ‘ PARE age tase Ma | PARSE Pe ae 6 e aa " y — ‘ , P - - re < . * PUREE an a — NS NR | , St ae » io * - Rees irs a PPP PRES VA Ay TARY wa Rote es Bee vn 4 ei os the 7 { 4 Se AS ata ci 2 Fy oe “wks - oa ~% Irae &-livh Ada. he ~—7,: 3 2 5 Aen OF nah oo bi ete r = ate. es ye Oe eee : Yio“ 7 Vite aagt eet rag aobS — oon D, rs oe tee ’ 4 Lert of PP Dane tial on Srna en Sine wt eS ' i ie Peas HOT Ne US oe rt ze ® A a S < » 2 ae “i ptt F ia? y — . ey 4 \ “op ie RR ll I AT ATT ELEN Ne ee Oy ORR: eS LO YN | AOR RE BO Ai ARES IN CRE, Re Ag ge ” -~ ~~ Ate 4 it shaGes so popular this Summer. Also in white NEWEST ONE AND TWO PIECE MODES: MISSES’ SIZES! WOMEN’S SIZES! LARGE SIZES! 3653 ALL THE VERY NEWEST LIGHT AND DARK A INCLUDING STOUTS IN SIZES 40 to 50! WET WASH LAUNDRY |) KLINE'S—Basement

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of (1) One —s ATS . DRESS. hen get another ¢ » Open until 8 p. mE 4 1 os oye. ¥ > P Sa TA SE naa Hy eg et DS, ey ens WO ete! eS, dae ” P ek pt a stege Ser ek +9 Chee ee ~ es +“? ras oe S “te estes” : £ ay Se ey B Bef. © ; EG: 7 (4 a ‘ os] : 4 sci: iF »: i 5 ; Pe ok “ 7 es Z Sf ; es Wes ‘J > es ee 4 * bps 3 3 YS ae eee A iF 9 Tg PS ee PT eens eg ae eS eee lard Wile a ted me ta) 3 ee . aegae se : Bai ae A A ae ia ie he aes on ea ee 68 GET LR stay : i pee nse % ® ¥ © 3 - etsy LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOW fp Before Storing Fhgm _]| CLEANERS ai DYERS ‘ ew a . Sv > to ee tie x ai Brags’, 5 a te Se ore $ Sy Sat ry Rx. 2) bth San OE ee : *3 Eee S35. oO, Se i. reed ot rep ae ee 2 nae ¥2 PY RE SNe O Pee 5 T we tor aes Oe Pith att ic A ae ap BRB SEI aaa Bh a Gack Mei Ae BEF A Oe bie RT Oe Oe PE ee ie Ae z ee b = "3 oe i a : v. . ps Pp eG > * es 4 “s = oe pl yate ad ae wy a * yy 4 I Sao 2 Oe oe st 5 FER 5: oats Peaks ORES aMee Hee Py IT ft NGO St CY tee a (oe hs) ie a) Ei RS Pr erie Ne Leia? as Cs Oe oy COR, Stet OY Se gt net 2 18% . cre a ‘te ; os > “ae & evations at C. & A. Ticket Office, 3236 Nerth B 3 the skin, stops itching INSTANT- perintendent of Schools Potts RAN FOOD ADS are BUSINESS BUILDETR. PHONE your ORDER, Rese : o9 oo roadway. LY and soon clears away all traces ' hopes to have the building open ltl lalla of eczema or other stubborn, un- again in three or four days so the . Chicago & Alton ey. ee ye Price ana for|pupils may catch up with their === EE ||FE==SaDaDnnEEPPESE_™ : = pimples ct a ruggists, 50C. | studies. Get a box today. pea ieee aa ail See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 5. = Write f | : and Pere Marquette Railroads mite foramrciat test box | Wendel Gartner, 34 years old, * 2453 West “At Street | of 1308 Chouteau avenue, is being New York City R , P \ sought by policewomen at request : GRAND-LEADER ides TRADEIN } | June Brides NA eS) ) al he ae | | tions offered, it will pay you lec’ FURNITURE Palm Beach Suits handsomely to FOR NEW! BUY HOME : | it FURNITURE = Profit b low sale ft OUTFITS f U ia & MUSICAL: INSTRUMEN price y our 0 , e | | GoLebn Bet yy Here Now! 1105-7-9 Olive St. GARFIELD eses & wo on EERE ELE veo co Look for this label. It 1s sewn in Tuesday! ~ LIVING- ROOM DAY” in Our Giant if every genuine Palm Beach Suit | We ‘have re er tomorrow, Tuesday as “LIVING. ROOM DAY!’’ A wonderful opportunity to furnish your living room with distinguished, GUARANTEED QUALITY furniture at remarkable savings. More and more people are realiz- ing the most extraordinary saving nature of our GIANT ALTERATION AND EXPANSION SALE! Each day sees larger and more enthusiastic throngs. Make arrangements now to be here Tuesday, ‘‘Living-Room Day.’’ PAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS a =~ ie — : It's the Tailoring That Makes the Ditterence in Pal B h Suit Feature Bargain for “LIVING-ROOM DAY” This $300 —. é ‘0! N: N COIL SPRING THREE-PIECE , MOHAIR COMBINATION COILS G THR CE Cols Pies Mccie That Is W hy the Suits Offered Here BED-DAVENPORT SUITE re 5 | Suits Offer: Are Attractive Values at Carved botteoma. mohair cuffs and all three pieces, combined with heavy raised Jacquerd. Lwux- urieus davenpert (that opens into a full-size COIL SPRING BED); armchair and wing fireside chair to match—all loose cushions—wenderful «pring construction. TP hsctatt mene 9x12 oer: — $150 Model er eagume Seeatiad de | Du rable Tailoring: . $ ’ me Console a. a cee | Easy-fitting shoulders : All-Wool Axminster Rug Chaise Lounge a. | Velvet Rug |- Style stitched to stay a] : Per eee Wide style trousers NOTA | . | woeceer eepdlliingy tat . 15 Tucsday in § --3 > - Snug-fitting collars COLOR | ate sah, taooesiee ee | Extra Trousers to Match, $5 MISSING! ll . eee il a ee an ee | _ Desirable Patterns: unni > es Se ee is 2 sishe iindl dined Palm Beach cloth has long been noted for its ae a Ti |: aii Li iets: pHs] i a id | Dark-tone Grays extreme coolness and comfort. Some Suits oes Cutie Tl “ wes = = if “2 pa es auras | ) | Sand-tone Tans made of this Summer fabric look better and re- Shell Pink r ise ea And poss il pee a | out Ara A tain their style longer than others. It is the Reves: | ) ae ee 4 7 D | tailoring that makes the difference. These Sand Ti deste This $60 Reed Fiber 3-Plece | - Sices From 24 to 50: Palm Beach Suits were made in accordance Beige . 1 + aid i 7 ey Sunroom Set ‘This $275 Mohair Reversible if | eis with our strict standard of quality and careful Regulars, Shorts, Longs, Stouts, workmanship. They are noteworthy values, N = | et Half-Stouts. Short-Stouts and M Fi Pe! ° ind Many More | a Ee ee ate ton. eX Overstuffed Suite Long-Stouts. There is a choice of grays, tans and blues. ture in This Sale at Loose cushion scats J Finely tailored In mohair. Reversible Sale ith hea nder- cushions—excellent spring } ‘ * meting comessittel "Wer akanaee attte wih amt: Soe=, Comme sami Bes ii Express Elevator Direct to Men's Clothing Floor and arm rocker tomatch. Charming baronial finish. chair OR wing fireside chair. _ (Fourth Pies.) ees ne WELCH & CO.1105-7-9 OLIVE ST.SS====WELCH & CO

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wet ’ i, BMG gs: th gr meres ‘ Sc 2 ’ Ps 4 aie dai ey ot. Pe ale i J ote — tall be id sy . ee Bs, Pot Sea, Ne * & 1: SEE wely ‘ aa >For A >. ): VR a) 5, aa A _ { Yaa epee aa Pie a fate oti Wi Bask, Wee We Eek Ba cl a eet AAO “We: a Aa aay sue ie ee ai ee”. ie i Oh Ls hes , , 4 , ae 4 . : ~% ~-— Y 4 M 2 ‘ z “5 ¢ q | oe é sr Government in $850 to $950 Diamond Bracelets _. $150 to $175 Ri a... ters euppes Newest medallion center and straight row oO a : lovd Georg Other Summer Clothes Featured Here | effects in flexible platinum Bracelets; with | Platinum dinner Rings with 11 tes 18 4 a: f ba a eel ) _ diamonds combined with sap- | monds; combined with sap- re a Cool Mohair Summer Suits, priced $18.50 to $25.00 | phires or emeralds | phires or emeralds. prodbess at OES : x ’ ad yorerar a of Bleached and Natural Linen Suits ° Mier Be...) I am informed Summer Suits of English Flannel . ; oe y authority, is that Palm Beach Summer Suits, priced $12. : lee = Dublin Twist Summer Suits, priced ce ao Boe Tropical Worsted Summer Suits Society Brand Suits Summer Models of Distinction—Here Exclusively Summer Suits to be patched ww! eo "s future depend . pug . Se rating himself com p& Year after rear hundreds of men choose these nationally known Clothes for the | | a ne ‘ : | F le Asquith group.” Summer months: of triple-twist tropical worsteds and mohair—in the latest | .. ae 2 m ) 4 “In that case, the writ styles for young men and men who stay young. Opbtainable on our Ten-Paymeat ” yy see, : . al : number of anfti-Lis Budget Plan, if desired. : a aa Anny he = perals would follow Second Fleer | t : ah bo ‘a ad the Asquithian grog Emphatic Tuesday Savings in Men's All ee 3 a . iy Vii ; = ef | a bralier t party, Bi Save on Your Summer Needs by Choosing From These ; | | | pmaller Tibers Linen. Union Suits cnn ane tani $4 Value—Special . 5=— to *8= 1 irt S } it .=3 EP debs _ 6S mot wh Ler | : to be. : wet |. 3-4 t:*, ie eS e ' “He can only rally 2 Unusual emg Choice at : + oe & 2 3 ne advanced suena . : gram he has outlined. 1 Thite li 'mion Suits in ath- | eas, a 2 4 Progra : @ White linen Union in at aa), as . 2 4 Jonary tendencies of ot letic stvle—an excellent and cool li é ders. They emasculsi kind for Summer. At this saving ° F p : lk Hf | f 2 | theme which original it would be well to select several @ Satin-stripe Jersey, novelty si ; | i i # . public ownership of th broadcloth and silk crepe Sh: irts in plain | 3 | ‘ee | hey have cold-shoulde am weemils cot onl white, gray and blue, stripes on white J ‘ ) | ' ; : sah, ge ee well tailored. All sizes. See grounds or self-striped white, blue and \ U : | | 7 : congrats co them, gray Shirts. AN \ : | q back to his original r Main Fleer Neckband or separate ) i Is. | } collar Shirts: sizes a _ Must Have Other : ; 13‘, to 17%, imcinded. = » “But Lieyd George — . Main Floor a eeither his magnetism } Correct for Graduation Wear— . -t m can ever revive . Your Wardrobe Requires Just Such Models as These 3 y to the extent of Ss party enough members a Bl S 7 | 3s a mt to form a gover Boy S ue uits Select From the Newest Printed Patterns in These Beautitul 4 ; here varty to om Two Pairs Long Pants— e LC VOC S g g “A Labor Governme ~*~ ¥ Oe 70) * $2.98 to $3.50 Silks | =e —So Much in Vogue and So Moderate in Price—at @ malas oo | = _ sition to the Labo | | 40 Inches Wide—Exceptionaj Choice at, Yard a these par cos es | | . A : ‘ “a | “His only hope of ac @ Parents will be pleased to select bovs : _ @ Profit by our special purchase—which makes this extreme sav- | $ Ee Jand and coal and pew Suits. * s program whic! nega — nongs -owe a mes) | ing possible—and, at the same time, secure the very newest and pednepeage a forgs suc spiencia vaiue-giving. And r most fash} ion able 3 = — « i rints—th . 5 ~9n te these Suits are vouthtully correct in ever P ¢ patterns that are ultra- tashionable ewith ft in the Ew dened ~ of mary Mar flannel. with double of Summer frocks and accessories. All are 40 inches wide. and —— 4 mons. There is no sic breasted coat. vest and two pairs of long -* | ot splendid. pure silk quality —while the desi; gns include small ¢ These Frocks are altogether charming—in such a variety ot trousers; sizes 14 to 18 years. | _ figured, medium figured and large floral effects: also mew nar- smart silhouettes that you may choose becomingly for any daytime 4 | row border prints. Light and dark colors in innumerable com- occasion ; there are many of the popular dotted-crepe Dresses and - Summer Knickers ee binations. lovely plain-hued Georgette models—with plenty of the dainty all- ; \~*R white crepe de chine Frocks included. Coronation braid, drawn F Priced From ¥ French Prints Printed Crepe 54-In. Ivory Crepe work and eyelet embroidery. “4 gine . m P none APL I Cm Pr vegeta afi” balers Ate, ~ y ‘ - P “ - rel or es a ore et. PE ee eee ee oe = waar j ¥ Me , : : . ; ~ to ~ ‘ 4 woe . at Sree gyal rn —_ dg Ata I he i * y . — “oe «tt 7 iene ‘ ig ns inches te. E {deal for weddin ( : seca: 0 neem wide acing aoleper ean | Moat tor sweading and graduation Lovelier Summer Frocks ° W. h ~ . . lustrous. | | a Boys ash Suits sa atin. Border Prints 9696 Chien Gin | —and Values That Will Appeal at 4 6.279 an 4 Crepes in wide , Georgett y = Unusual Value at | bderders and allover patterns; | Brocaded Silks of rich appear. | $2.98 e Modeis of Chinese embroidered net combined with filet $ 3 Q: te " a Reape Printed in floral, dotted, st lace—also Froc @Littie boys’ Wash Suits in the popular fiap- | White. Ught and dark back- ances—in Chinese effects: an | and allover designs: a ~ Hcg wo crepe de chin ke ir sa and dotted Georgette and per style-—made of cotton broadcioth, pure grounds; one. two, three and | ultra-smart sports and davtime delightfully sh F oe we e ection that is certain to delight for linen and other fabrics—sizes 2 to § years four color combinations) $2. nt Padre ightfully sheer quali- $1 R& dressy afternoon and dinner occasions. ees 8 49 inches wide: $3.98 ty; 40 inches wide: yard . : ’ yar bs Soop ate Third Fleer :

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reparations inesday of 20% ay have the ad- ‘rsonal represen- Goods Section age. | Main Floor Sale of yelry in Here— ' Wanted. WeddingRings $25 Value at *17.95 18-k. solid Gold Wedding Rings, handsomely en- zyraved and set with five *xcellent diamonds. e@. reer HR stra eee et $70 Watches t Watches with four enn $49.50 @.. amond Ring i-cut diamond combined amonds. Iffered at.... $658 $175 Rings ings with 11 to 15 dia- “cnoice at $124.50 Choice at Main Floor $8 " v as These rice—at a variety. of r any daytime e Dresses and the dainty all- braid, drawn- cks Fourth Fleer f° ae | | | ’ t 4 a - 4 i & ; 2 ’ = : 4 - - 7 a ' if 5 Es iberal followers and the Labor = : , | : x z x. ‘= ; HE x » fagend rank and file, but | ’ : be > & ' ' & | | : | . ee. 4 . + eget . wt besds Editorial «055% cee eteneees age a4 pene e “+ a-e- -9 - : + eS ge eres pees see ey- % > - 7 a4 r as tion Would Permit F Him to Carry Out Reform 1 | Schemes and Reduce As- B® quith Group ROTH SIDES SAID TO | FAVOR PROPOSALS dir las Outlines HE Working Plan for Polls. | ; to Avert Loss Through -Three-Cornered F ight. By ARTHUR FE. MANN. (staff C orrespondent of the Post- and New York World. ‘ — >~ rty authority, 1s that Snowden's n not only has the support of large section of Labor leaders has Lioyd pro- feorge’s approval. Snowden's Viewpoint. *Reginning his argument with a ussion of beral party, caused by the ac- inn of the Earl of Oxford and squith in practically reading his ’ jeague out of the party, Snow>; says: ‘The quarrel has got too far and sep to be patched up. Lloyd wrge’s future depends on sép- | ting himself completely from Asquith group.” ‘In that case. the writer believes, / number of anfi-Lloyd , George Mberals would follow Sir Alfred mand to the Conservative party ind the Asquithian group would be. reduced to impotence in the coun- iry and the House of Commons. “Rut.” he continues, “the great . body of Liberals will follow Lloyd George. He may lead a rather amalier Liberal party, but it will be. m united and inspired party. If Mhings work out according to this Mrobable forecast, the problem ises of what Lloyd George’s rela- ons with other political parties ‘are to be. “He can only rally Liberals on fan advanced program. That }pro- gram he has outlined. He has been hampered in getting official sup- Port of the Liberal party to that Program by jealousies and reac- Monary tendencies of other Liberal Headers. They emasculated his Jand | included | heme, which originally Public ownership of the freehold. They have cold-shouldered his plan for electrical development and co- Tdination of coal and power sup- | ON, k to his original Dosa |s. Must Have Other Support. » “But Lloyd George knows tha‘ either his magnetism nor his pro- gram can ever revive the Likeral rty to the extent of giving the marty enough members in Parlia- lent to form a government. He 5 ll have to depend on the support another party to carry out that gram. tv | “A Labor Government is “uly possible alternative to contin- Mition in office of the Conservative Party. There is nothing in a Merges program which is in opnp- ‘Sition to the Labor program on Free from them, he can go radical pro- a these subjects. Band and coal and power » lies in helping a Labor Government. “His only hope of achieving his scheme | Bet back to office, and in co-operat- ing with it in the House of Com- -™o0ns. There is no sacrifice of in- P@ependence in co-operating for a, ‘*ommon purpose.” | i am further informed that the howden acheme, if it developes as OW anticipated, provides for an agreement between Lloyd George nd the Labor Party at the next lection, which would prevent both Parties from running candidates PYhere a three-cornered fight “Would resu)t in a Conservative vic- Rory, Instead they would unite on phe candidate against the Conser- Uve in such’ constituencies. | Mayor of Tokio Resigns. _ TOKIO, June 7.—Mayor Zeko | mura of Tokio has offered his ation, following an over- ming victory for the Kenseikai the election for the Municipa! mbly. Nakamupt has held of- i Bince October, 1224 The Ken- ; “8! is the party Qf the National Ment. and althowrh the May- is appointed br the Cabinet, “aMura is not in sympathy with — group in the clty ~ eee IND LABOR PARTY to Impotency | in Reynolds | News. advocates and al- | his : in power in| the conflict in the | the ' Lioyd . es. $c -~-sdeene + 2 ee oe 2 ees : . 43 : 4 vrai? 7. Peer “F : , tisAN Lee Tete 4} ~nes se — . wee 213 teh: 4 + -! : P , i : - =» 4 4 oo Pete, teow + ee a : ? ms Justa Minute. ee NING, JUNE 7, 1926. i SIGN. MOSUL TREATY’ Under Agreement, Angora Govern- Meni Recognizes Irak for the First Time. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Vaiiy News. Copyricat, i926 LONDON, June 7.—The treaty settling tt Mosul dispute between | | Great Britain and Turkey has been signed by both countries and, ac- | an official summary | ‘BRITAIN AND TURKEY | cording to the from Mesopotamia, contains following points: The Brussels line, so-called be- cause the committee that fixed it met in the Belgian capital, is con- that in\ one place Turkey gets more square miles. Turkey recognizes Irak for the first time. Turkey gets 19 per cent of Irak’s share in oil roeyalties from. the Turkish Petroleum Co. Amnesty on both sides for po- litical _firmed except offenders. : A demilitarized zone of about 45! miles on each side of the line is to be policed by a joint military force | under a Swiss commander. The British promise not to sup- | port Kurdist claims and propagan- | da by either side is barred. The signing of the convention took place in the Turkish Foreign Office at Angora, the ceremony be- ing of the simplest character. -ushdot Bey signed first. the |British Ambassador, Sir Renald | Lindsay. next, and Nouri Pasha Es- said. Irak Minister of War. signed | for the Bagdad Government. ATALY TO FIRE ALL TEACHERS — WHO ARE NOT GOOD FASCISTS. Co-Operative Building Societies to | Be Dissolved If Council Mem- bers Are Not Loyal Copyright. 1926, by the Press and Pulitzer | Publishing Cos. «New York World ; ; and Post-Dispatch.) ROME, June 7.—According to a decree in May. says ‘ official the ‘royal issued the Gazette. RAIL SUIT HER INVOLVES BILLIONS, NORRIS DECLARES on Reproduction Basis of O'Fallon and Manufac- : Institution ‘Established by, in. turers’ Lines. CALLS IT TEST CASE FOR WHOLE NATION) ae eee eee oe Favors “Prudent Invest- ment” Theory in Fixing Rate by Interstate Com- merce Commission. wee ere ee - Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bidg. Sausaendiennaieeasenamtieen ’ ' ' ; ' ; ' ; ' i i | { Concordia The penne “ oe te mene — Se CLT OT A AO em a ological Sem ~ de eee = - —o--- — —_ Oo re ees = nate —_— eee ——- ae inary Salina Dedicate Its New Home N 100,000 Visitors From Al. Parts of the Country Ex-' Senator Attacks Valuation pected for Ceremony apa Sessions of Synod. ee ee German Lutherans Log Cabin on Perry County Tract in 1838 Has Outgrown Present Buildings. Concordia Theological Seminary s new $3,000,000 home at De Mun ‘and San Bonita avenues, Clayton, 'will be dedicated next Sunday aft- 'ernoon which outdoor ceremony 100,000 or more ail parts of the in an it is said Lutherans from WASHINGTON, June 7.—If the/ nation and abroad are expected to Interstate Commerce Commission (attend. accepts the arguments of the rail- | reads in th® St. Louis & O'Fallon and the Manufacturers’ Railway companies’ case, now pending be- fore the commission, an unjust burden of $575,000,000 a year will be imposed upon the American peo- ple through excessive freight and passenger rates, according to a statement autherized by Senator George W. ‘Norris chairman of the Executive Com the National mittee of ;avenue ; of Nebraska, | ‘ ’ Confer- | ence on Valuation of the American | i Railroads. Minister | of Public Works may dissolve building co-operative societies re- | ceiving State subsidies if members | of the councils of the: societies hold politica] views against the Govern- ment’s general policy. The decree will be enforced. immediately and | presented to Parliament iater to be. converted into law, Minister of Education Fedele said yesterday that at the end of the school vear all teachers in disagree- | ment with the Government would be dismissed. Teachers must have, ‘first. a deep Fascist faith; second. | purity of life, and, third, ability to teace’ Similar tests are to be, applied to offietals of the Fine a Department. ' -EKMAN: EXTREME DRY, HEADS | NEW CABINET IN SWEDEN ' Four Other Prohibitionists in Min- | istry Which Succeeds That of Premier Sandlar. Py the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM. June 7.—C. G. former blacksmith and. of the extreme prohi- ‘bitionists, has formed a Cabinet ' ito succeed the Soe¢ialist Govern- ‘ment of Premiar Sandlar which re- signed several days ago. The resignation of the Sandlar after both chambers of Parliament had voted favorably on unemployment relief recom-. ‘mendations to which thé Socialists objected. In addition to Premier | Ekman there are four prohibition-, ists in the Cabinet. LEAGUE EXPERT TO VISIT U. S. — ee Ekman. a now leader Cabinet scame Dr. Alfred Zimmerman of Austria Will Sail on July 20. | By the Associated Presse. GENEVA, June 7.—Dr. Alfred Zimmerman, the League of Nations | that General Commissioner for Austria and one of the world’s recognized are financial experts, who has just completed the work of the finan- ' cial reconstruction of Austria, tots | The Associated Press today that he! |would sat} for the United States | | July °0, primarily to deliver lec- tures at Columbia University and ‘the Williamstown Institute of Polli- tics. Asked concerning of general prosperity in Europe, Dr. Zimmerman said: “I am con- vinced that one of the most impor- | tant reasons for the present de- | pression in Europe is the fact that Pussia has not vet become a nor- 'mal factor in economical life. 1) (think Russia will return slowly. but we must be patient with her.” | the prospects ROCKEFELLERS GIVE $250,000: ee ‘ ‘John D. Sr. Helps Sunday School | He Used to Head. , the Associated Press. ‘ | CLEVELAND, 0O., June 7 : l\John D. Rockefeller Sr. €nd John | iD. Rockefeller: Jr. have _ given ' $250,000 outright and $100,000 con-, i ditionally the Euclid Avenue ‘Baptist Church here to help com-| plete the church's auditorium and | iSunday schoo! John D. Sr. gave” $200,000 memory of his wife. | ‘Both promised to give $100,000" ‘more if the church itself can raise | $250.000. | John D. ‘intendent of the Sunday school and ‘is now honorary superintendent. | | His wife taught the Sunday | ischool. Bs tn in Sr. formerly was super- | : : ; ; in renee eat ae |Cincinnaté Enquirer in New Plant. | CINCINNATI, ©.. June 7—A’ newly completed section of its fu- ‘ture quarters now houses various | ‘departnrents of the Cincinnati En- quirer. The Enquirer Buil@ing, ‘which is being erected in sections, | will be 14 stories high. ~ This was also the position railroads during ‘of American Railroads wae commissions, | valuation The statement said that Dona] R. gates ' Richberg of Chicago, general coun- | sel for the conference, had been authorized to appear before the commission on June 23, when the case of the St. Louis companies will be heard, and present the conten- tion of the conference that railroad vapation should be based on actual | not upon as prudent investment and inflated cost of reproduction contended by the railroads. “This case relates nominally to two small railroads, the St. Louis & O'Fallon and the Manufacturers’ Ratilway Companies, but in reality ? ; i ; it is a test case involving ultimate- | ly billions of dollars,’ the statement declared. “This is realized by the railroads who are marshalling their- ablest attorneys to represent them on that occasion. Fears Excessive Valuations. “The National Conference on Valuation of American Railroads proposes that the public interest ' 4 ’ ’ i ; J i shall be effectively represented at_ the hearing. “If the contentions of the rail- road's counsel are not vigorously opposed the result will be ay ex- cessive valuation of the railroads to the extent of some ten billions of dollars. At the rate of 5% per cent fixed by the Esch-Cummins law, this would iMpose upon American people an unjust bur- den of $8575,000,000 a year in ex- cessive freight and passenger rates. “The conference holds railroads are entitled to a vi&lua- tion based upon every dollar they have honestly and prudently invested in transportation proper- ties, but not to one penny mote. of the the period when but now are on an abnpnor- high level the railroads seeking a valuation based upon the present excessive cost of reproduction. Who Is Back of Fight. “It may be recalled thaf the National Conference on Valuation that the were falling, prices. prices mally ganized at Chicago May 25, 1923, at the instance of United States senators and representatives, gov- ernors of several states, mayors of principal cities and state railroad representatives of farm and labor organizations and public spirited individuaids. “Through Donal R. Richburg. its general counsel, the conference has been represented in numerous proceedings before the Interstate “ommerce Commission and has vigorously presented views to the commission. “It proposes to continue its fight for the preservation of the public interest in the valuation pro- ceedings.” Among the. members of the ex- ecutive committee of the confer- ence are Senator Robert W. La Fo!l- lette of Wisconsin, Representatives George Huddleston of Alabama. and Robert Crossen of Ohio, and William H. Johnston, who man- aged the elder La Follette’s presi- dential campaign in 1824. its Vare's Official Plurality 81,42 By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa... June 7 The vote case for the Republican senatorial nomination at the Penn- syivania primary, May 1%, officiolly announced today, showed Congress- man William 8. Vare, wet. won by a plurality of 81,426 over his near- est opponent, Senator George Wharton Pepper. The Vare. 596,928: Pepper, 615,502; Gov. Pinchot, 339.127. The com- bined rote of Pepper and Pinehot, who ron as dry candidates, was 854,629. ; ! the’ ’ ' } ‘ ; that | ; oOTr-! : ; : ; ’ ; ’ ; ' | ; : rote Was: ; ’ : ‘ /:committee announces. lof the \ Lord's the chief event of triennia] synod, or the Evangelical! This will be the eighteenth convention, of i i ’ | | ; ' Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio | which will be Church, Ohio street, starting and The title, other states, at Holy and Miami Wednesday June 19. beyond and held Cross next until grown synod its for its do- the largest Lutheran body. Concordia its chief seminary and is said to be the largest protestant theologica!] school in the country. In addition is to about 1000 dele- to the convention, several! thousand more of the visitors are expected remain here for at least part the time it will last, but many of the vast crowd ex- pected to come to St. Louis for the 19 of continuing has | ;ton main extends around the worid, as | Seminary | for the | bonne ‘schools of the PROF. DAU, 0D PRESIOENT VALPARAISO LUTHERAN SMIVERSIT graphed from an airplane and by movie men. Sandwiches, coffee and soft drinks will be served on the grounds all day. Log Cabin Shrine. (foncordia Seminary has for from the Park, in presence of tions, among which are University, XNenia (United Christian Brothers’ College, College, Hosmer Hall St. Mary’s Hospital. A few miles to the southwest are the Eden and Kenrick seminaries, not far KF orest city Font- Evangelical and Catholic Churches, respectively. Histery of Concordia goes back | three-quarters of a céntury, to the arrival in Perry County, Mo., of '700 Saxons, who left Germany in dedication will be here only for that | day and the remainder for but a night or two. Hotel Reservations. There are 20,000 Lutherans re- siding in St. Louis, and they are County, religious freedom. Mississippi they stopped returned to they bought 1838 to gain Coming up the New Orleans, Louis, but where St. at 4400 }acres of land, on which a small log throwing open their homes to the! hotels many. cannot ac- However, visitors, since commodate so much Warwick, land, Fairmount, Coronado. Buck- ingham and Marquette hotels will be taken by the visitors, Automobiles are expected to bring many of the attendants here from all directions. tourist camp on St. Charles road, Wellston, will be utilized by some of these. ie The have granted a special rate of 144 cents a mile to and from St. Louis over next weekend for those coming to the dedication and convention. special trains already to bring Lutherans from Chicago. Specials will come also from New York, Detroit, Kan- sas City, Ft. Wayne, St. Paul- Minneapolis, Omaha, Des Moines and many towns in Missouri and Illinois. Trains arriving over the Wabash Railway will use Delmar Station, which is not far from the new seminary. On the eastern. nue side of the seminary grounds, Which cover 71 grove forming the approach to the chief entrance. In this space the crowd will gather for program Sun- day, starting at 2:30 p. Am- plifiers will carry the speeches and railroads acres, i8 a the Iti. the local | -|by the present lofty, old-fashioned« structure in 1883. seminary The public; . ‘+ brations, the old one may be con- ‘there with of the space of the Chase. | Claridge, Missouri, Mary- | ' ditions ‘enlarged itself, cabin was erected as the beginning of Concordia. That cabin stands today as a shrine of the church. | FP. Walther began the work | Dr. Cc. 11 students. In 1850 the institution was moved to St. Louis, at Jefferson avenue and Winnebago street. Ad- were built in 1852, 1858 and 1875. The whole was replaced When the new is opened for students next autumn, with academic verted into a Lutheran high school or junior college. As the seminary grew the synod until tgday the sy- nod has about 1,100,000 members fand the seminary has 400 students, ‘who received ‘a number which may eventually Four | have been arranged | here | doubled. Tudor-Gothic Design. The new site In Clayton was pur- chased from the De Mun family, which it had come thrpugh mar- riage from Charles fratiot, French merchant of Cahokia, IT11., it from be King in 1793. ‘of buildings in strong simple outline of Tudor-Gothic or De Mun ave-; music to al] parts of the campus | and throughout the extensive buildings. In case of rain the cere- mony will take place inside with the crowd scattered among the structures. . Photographs from Planes. Students will serve as guides on ‘nine other dormitory units, the grounds. City police and county. officials are difficult in the neighborhood. bus companies will furnish service. There will be to furnish music for the ceremony. A dedication hymn written by Paul E. Kretzmann. of the faculty, ‘>i to co-operate in the task of handling traffic a iwill be sung at the beginning. The remainder of the program follows: Address by Rev. Dr. R. Kretz- schmar of St. Louis. president of the Board of Control and Committee of seminary and the resident of the western district of; ne unveiling of! 18 stones | Paratory schools are conducted by : i the church; and tablets by Dean J. H. «. Fritz; singing by a chorus of nearly 1000 voices, comprising the choirs of the seminary and local Lutheran churches: address in German by Rev. F. Pfotenhauer of who. as president of the officer of the church the audience the hymn of the Lutheran reformation, “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God: ad- dress by Rev. J. W. Bebnken of Houston, Tex.; massed chorus; col- legtion for the benefit of we while the band plays; addresses by Prof. A. H. Concordia Seminary. Springfield, Tll.: Prof. Cc. Barth. representing the synod's preparator) schools. and H. W. Horst. representing the synod’s directors; prayer by Rey. Theodore Laectsch: singing of the common doxology 4nd prayer synod is c 4 , eR! hattle brief by audience The gathering is to be photo-.trutb of the Dr. | ‘voted largely to education. inspiration Rough native walls, with limestone been erected there. limestone forms the trim of smooth Indiana and sloping slate roofs. Included are an administration building. hall of lecture rooms, auditorium, two refectories, a me- morial library given by F. ©. Pritz- laff of Milwaukee in honor of his father: the base of the Tower. which is to rise 120 feet; Founders’ Hall, dormitory, and a serv- plant. a building and a power Twelve faculty houges are erected and the synod is asked for a gymnasium and dormitories. Funds for the ice to be new ‘seminary were donated by the 3909 Trolley and | special | large brass band | the ‘Valparaiso University. Building | | Academies. congregations of ‘the synod. Radio station KFUO. “the g0s- pel voice of St. Louis,’ probably will be removed from the old new seminary. The last ffiennial synged was de- i zith- erans of the synod have purchased Valparaiso, H. T. Dau Concordia WwW. Uv Ind., and Rev. Dr has left the facult) Seminary to become its president colleges, theological and-teachers’ seminaries, and pre- e the church in 13 other American cities and at Edmonton, Alta., and Porto Alegre, Brazil. There are five Lutheran high schools in the Chicago. | singing by. the sem- | United States and 12360 parish grade schools. No Dissension in Ranks. Representation at the triennial synod is evenly divided between the clergy and laymen. The church is of congregational organization and its convention can only pass resolutions which are binding only upon adoption by congregations. ‘The chief issue of this year’s gath- Klein of) ering will bé church extension. in) ‘plated will be largely in the Eng- ithe fields of missions, benevolence recitation its fundamentalism. } the its faith in the insp ration of the and education. Those familiar with the church's affaires say there ne dissension within its ranks. the synod is expected to reaffirm nwavering in is Rible, the deity of Christ and the scriptural accouat of its | ,new home a tract of high ground | limits and | a section notable | other institu- | Washing- | Theological | lresbyterian), | and | theological | from | Perry | tions, , tion cele- | | Writ. iby Lo |} a i the Spanish | A picturesque group | ‘the has | rE, _H. Luther | tees to handle matters presented. being | Miami more = | service to | -at Roosevelt ‘morning services of all ‘congregations here Sunday. Communion will be administered at | ' Australia and New |aries are ‘communicants On the contrary, | ~~ 7 x “ . a” ‘se ar a REV. OR F. PFOTENHAUER, PRESIDENT OF THE MISSOURI SYNQO. as opposed to the £ the creation, theory-of evolution. No statements on public ques- designed to influence legis- lation,’ are expected, nor is pro- ‘hibition lHkely uw be discussed, the ‘attitude of the church being that | Lutherans have no choice but obey an existing law. “The Lutheran Church, matter of principle,” says as a an of- i'ficial statement, ‘‘refuses to be em- ‘broiled in affairs that lie outside its spiritual realm. The conven- will reiterate its conviction that the erying need of the coun- try and the solution of social prob« ferris vexing the public mitd lie in, the steady proclamation of gospel principles as laid down ih Holy The Lutheran Chureh main- public welfare is tains that 08 the dissemina@Won fostered not by ‘of moral platitudes and the effort to cultivate ethical standards, but the proclamation of thé old gospeL”’ Admission Complete separation of by Official Cards. church and state is expected to be reiter- ated as a principle by the con- vention, “‘deplorigg the tendency to: subvert this fusdamental prin- ciple on which our government is founded.” 2evy. Dr. Pfotenhauer, the synod | president, will preside, assisted by | vice presidents, Rev. J. W. Miller of Fort Wayne, Rev. G. A. Bernthal of San Francisco, Rev. Brand of St. Louis and Kev. P. Eckhardt of Pittsburg Hot juncheons wil] be served conven- tion attendants at Ffoly Cross and Redeemer halls and the old sem-! inary. Admission to the main floor of the convention hall will he ecards issued to those there of- ficilally. There will be 30 commit- Exhibits of missionary and educa- tional activities will be in Holy Cross Hall and Corcordia Publish- ing House, Jefferson avenue an street. The convention will open with a in German at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday. Friday evening there will be a Bach concert at Holy Cross Church, followed by a synod- ical service, Saturday evening the seminary choir wilt give a concert High Schoo! Mis- affairs will be stressed at Lutheran Holy sionary a convention pastoral service June (16 laymen Give $500,000. missionaries are ¢ti- Lutheran |ployed in China, East India, Mex- and Central America, Zealand, American Indians. among so-called ico, South with | deaf-gnutes, Negroes and Jews of New York City. A report will De presented showing that 15 mission. serving 850 deaf-mute English, German, Polish, Lithu- anian. Lettish, Slovak and Italian are the tanguages used in the church's work in the United States. Although German formerly was ‘used to a great extent, the trans- ition to English is said to have been rapid and the extension c@mtem- ‘lish field. The Lutberan Laymen’s League. | ‘fermed tn 1917. will present thé convention with the last $500,000 of a $3,000,000 fund for pension- ing pastors. and will offer a me- mortal for the ralsing of $3.500.- 600 to build chapels, schools and parsonages and aid missions. OF CONCORDIA THEQLOGICAL SEMINARY to , en ee eee ow - ee man — A er - . — oe we — LL A OO RI tn A ae ~ ill OGRWwOSTER, REV. DR FRANCIS PIEPER, . PRESIDENT Of CONCORDIA THEOLOGICAL : Z Sig _ 7 , of ts / we oe - ; “fe? . . . Vitwrnra 4.5 2 REV. DOR RKRETZSCHMAR, PRESIDENT OF BOARO OF CONTROL, | a ge SAYS COLLEAGUES HAD PUBLICITY ITCH | Giassie Lays Tariff Board's) Rows to Their Desire for | Self-Exploitation. | : : : Post-Dispatch Bureau, | 2023 Wyatt Building. | WASHINGTON, June 7.—Giving his version of the long and acri- | /monious conflict within the United | | States Tariff Commission,~ H. HH: 'Glassie, a member of the present | Protectionist majority, today told the | Senate committee inyestigat- hing the.com mission that its troubles were due largely to the efforts of certain members to “exploit them- selves.” This was a shot at Com- missioner Edward P. Costigan and former Commissioners David J. Lewis and William 8S. Culbertson, who formed the majority which re- | ported in 1924 in fayor of reducing the high sugar tariff. Gilassie said that in violation of an agreement among the commis- sioners not*to discuss the busin of the commission with the press, former Gemmissioner Culbertson fdevised and engineered a stream of publicity.” Denies Gag Rule. Taking issue with Commissioner A. P. Dennis, the witness said it | was not true that the minority on | the commission was denied an’ op- portunity of ¢xpressing ita views. |The commission's rules, he said, gave every member the right to | State his opinion fully in every | Case. A Glassie warmly 'testimon) combated th of Commissioner Costi- (gan and former Commissioner Lewis to the effect that the ma- jority of the commission had ;sought to obstruct and defeat the , workings of the flexible section of the Fordney-McCumber tariff act. He added he had performed his duties without bias or fear or any regard to self-interest, and ad ‘done everything In his power to |make the flexible tariff workable. “Why is it.” asked Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, “that you men on the Tariff Commission have not’ been able teiget along with one | ‘another?’ : | “Because,” replied the witness, | “of the self-exploitation of certain | ‘members, for the purpose of get- | ‘ting the limelight.’’ Fight Months and Still Waiting. Gliassie said there had been no, undue delay in the log case, which | .Commisstiouér Costigan had named | (as one bearing ‘dence on the desirability of a re- | duction in tariff rates. It seemed strahge to Senator La Follette that fhip case had rested for eight ‘'morths. with the Advisory Board ‘of the commission “without a bub- ble coming from it.” Glassie. said that the ¢ase was still undér. consideration by the advisory board, whose celerity he had no réason to doubt. He could not tell when the board would make its report, but was certain ithat it would come along some time or another in the normal course of »usiness. Glassic ia.the commissioner who refused to debar himself from the sugar case, notwithstanding an ad- mitted interest by his wife — hig wife's family in the sugar pro- duction industry. This pvhese of | -his service eon the commission was) covered at a previous hearing of (the Senate committee and was | passed over today. ‘ i, Giassle wil! continue his state- @nent tomorrow. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 4 the chauffeurs to 7 » oS . — : > rs » ‘ - ° by 7 ; “ - wer 23 . *- we - ” at WASHINGTON, June— Sse The battle between the churches and the War Department over military training in colleges and achools be- gan here last night. °° “Compulsory military training in schools and colleges is deplored as foreign to the ideals of our educa- tional system,’ the Administrative Committee of the Federal Couneli of Churches charged in an appesé!l to the churches of the nation to study the whole question of “mill- tarism in education.” High War Department officials denied that such training is mak- ing America a militaristic nation and defended the system as the only democratic way to produds enough leaders for a citizens’ army in event of war. , | In an effort to ——e tnd ef- forts of the churches others to abolish compulsory military train- ing, Assistant Secretary of War Hanford MacNider is speeches throughout the attacking ‘“internationalists, fists, foreign reds and native yel- |lows, who are, consciously or un- consciously trying to un American institutions.” Says Drill Ils Popular. A The War Department issued a statement aimied to prove that compulsory iitary training — ; é ; popular in the colleges and = the department is unable to meet the demand for new units ‘cae Reser 9. Offieergs Training . , because of inadequate appropria. “The department has on file ap- colleges throughout the country that desire to establish senior units of the R®. O. T. C. and 35 sontion- tions from high schools * de- sire to establish junior units,” aec- cording to the statement. -“As funds are not availiable these applications cannot be ap- proved. mal applications, the department has received similar inquiries from 17 universities, colleges and’ schools, Pi Ps ‘“Statiatics complied by the 4 partment show that there are - senior units and 100 junior unite of the R. O. T. C., with a total engoliment. of 112,501. In noen- military colleges and universities there are 264 units with an enroll- ment of 67,197 students. High schools have 64 units, with an en- rollment of 31,133 students.” to Ghurches. Recommendations against such military training, as announced by the Federal Council of Ch tonight, follow: “That systematic and t military training for youth high school age is to be deplored hs for- eign to the alms and ideals of our educational system. “That civilian educational jinsti- tutions should not make military training a required gubject. ; “That churches and educational leaders give careful study te the whole question of R. O. T. CG. tm schools and colleges.”’ : To stimulate such study. council issuing a pamphiet on “Shall we have military training tn our schools and colleges?” in which Major: General Charles: P: Summerall of New York, presents the army side of the question. _ ete eee a ee ee \the administrative committee of urches sacco-Vanzetti Sentence. ; "BUENOS AIRES, June 12h. chauffeurs union and gasoline stations, urge get ready to strike in protest against the peas- ing of the Sacco-Vanzetti death sentence in Massachusetts, After denouncing the court deci- sions in the cane, the circulars €2- hort the proletartat to declare « sentatives of U $100,000.000. In addition to these for- . the ARGENTINE STR prima facie evt- Circulars Urge Action as Protest to ' 2 f ” .* ; ;

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Pe tie pe: pyc gst ee Mae Cy we Ss ae a hgh te ee A iy " Kati =. en ee . i een x Be Ponty ag $ ie ni eNOS "3 Se tds ERE See ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published dy the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. fight demagogues all partics, never. belong to any party, always satisfied with merely printing news, J April 10, 1907. .. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name ond address of the author must accompany every contribution, but om request “will ndt de pudlished. Let-| ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. | Trial by Jury. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N YOUR editorial discussion of the report of Honorable Jesse W. Bar- rett and myself to the Missouri Associa- tion for Criminal Justice, recommending changes in our criminal procedure, you take issue with an assertion that “trial by jury as it was known to the common law and as it is safeguarded in our '|Court—a significant practice now abandoned—had ; | this to say in the case of Georgia vs. Brailsford: |. MINING AND SAPPING RIGHT OF TRIAL BY JURY. In view of the recommendation in the report of the Missouri Association for Criminal Justice that the Judges of our State courts be authorized to “advise” and give “assistance” to juries by commentary on the evidence in criminal cases, as is done in the Federal courts, it is pertinent to inguire how this power came ‘into the hands of the Federal judiciary. | In all but eight of our’States such comment is for- ‘bidden as destructive of the essence of trial by a free 'and uninfiuenced jury. | Going back to 1794, John Jay, the first Chief ‘Justice, presiding in a jury trial in the Supreme It may not be amiss here, gentlemen. to remina you of the good old rule that in questions of fact, it is the province of the jury, in questions of law, the province of the Judge, to decide. But it must be observed that by the same law which recog- nizes this reasonable distribution of jurisdiction, you have nevertheless a right to take upon your- selves to judge of both, and to determine the law as well as the facts in controversy. On this and on any other occasion, however, we have no doubt you will pay that respect which is due to the opinion of the court; for, as, on the one hand, it is presumed that juries are the best judges of the facts, it is, on the other hand, presumable that the courts are the best judges of the law. But still both objects are within your power of ._ decision. * * * Go, then, gentlemen, from the bar, without any impressions of favor or prejudice for one party or the other; weigh well the merits of the case, and do on this as you ought to do on every occa- sion, equal and impartial justice. Here we see the Federal Government launched with the Federal judiciary-serupulously applying trial by jury and no doubt allaying the distrust that caused | WHATEVER HAPPENS IN IOWA. No matter who wins in Iowa today, Coolidge loses. This is the judgment of a staff correspondent of the Post-Dispatch ‘writing from Des Moines on the eve of the senatorgal primary. The conclusion is sup ported with details of the canvass which we have not seen elsewhere in print. We refer to the tactics of Mr. Cummins managers. Imthe beginning they presented the Senator as the administration's candidate. Skilled in the ways of politics, they quidkly realized that the Coolidge myth has lost its charm in Iowa. with Coolidge and Cummins,” was dropped, the post- ers were recalled apd a right-about-face was executed with the announcement that Senator Cummins had broken with the President on the question of farm relief. This was dame at the peremptory command of the rural bosses, those “village Hampdens” who know what the boys:at the forks of the creek won't stand for. | Perhaps Mr. Cummins will “get over” as an anti- administration candidate in Iowa. We have no opin- ion ak’ to that. To the country at large the venerable | Senator in the role of bolter is a pathetic impostor. | True, he broke into politics as a radigal, but that was | long ago and far away, and, anyhow, his radicalism | was short-lived. Washington quickly regularized him. His orthodoxy has been put to many a hard test, in- | cluding the seating of Newberry, and has always His break | with the President at this juncture is obviously the | It has been brought | about by the dire necessity of placating the heart of | the corn belt—a heart that throbs with a wide medley come through with 100-per-cent grades. bitter compulsion of politics. of woes, all of which are blaringly, vehemently and | even jubilantly enumerated and embroidered by the} uncompromising Brookhart. Should Brookhart win, it is ventured, Mr. Coolidge | will fade from the picture as a third-term prospect. Other portents may be read in that result. A Brook- | Federal and State Constitutions was a/| the adoption of the Sixth Amendment. The Chief hart victory, it seems to us, will mean Iowa's renun- trial by a jury of 12 men directed and! Justice was careful to affirm their right to judge | ciation of her allegiance to the Republican party. It. advised by the Court in dealing with the) facts as well as the law.’ While the | correctness of this statement of histor- | ica] fact is, of course, not determinative | of the question whether such a practice | is advisable, yet in the interests of fair | discussion I ask you to give space to) ; quotations from two authorities that will | ~ beave no doubt tn the mind of any nw yer that what I wrote is true. In the! case of The Capital Traction Company vs. Hof (174 U. 8 1), the Supreme Court | of the United States said: “Trial by jury’, in the primary and usual sense of the term at the common law and tn the American Constitution, ts not merely a trial by a jury of 12 men before an officer vested with authority to cause. them to be summoned and im- | paneled, to administer oaths to them and} -to the Constable in charge, and to enter judgment and issue execution on their verdict; but is a trial by a jury of 12 men, in the presence and under the su- perintendence of a Judge empowered to instruct them on the law and to advise them on the facts, and (except cn ac- quittal of a criminal charge) to set aside their verdict if in his opinion it is against the law or the evidence. This proposi- tion has been so generally admitted, and little occasion for its distinct assertion. Yet there are unequivocal statements of it te be found in the books,” In his notable work on Evidence, Pro. fessor James B. Thayer of Harvard Uni- versity Law School, one of che ablest commentators on English law, states: “It is not too much to say of any period, in all English history, that it is impossible to conceive of trial) by jury as existing there in a form which would withhold from the jury the assistance of the Court in dealing with the facts. Tria! by fury, in such a form as that, is not trial by jury in any historic sense of the words. It is not the venerated in- stitution which attracted the praise of Blackstone and of our afcestors, but something novel, modern and much iess both ef the law and the facts and studiously refrained | from any imposition of his own views of the facts. ( In 1807 in the Burr trial Chief Justice Marshall reiterated this principle. By 1830, the English maxim that it is the duty of a good Judge to enlarge his jurisdiction seems to have been at work and in the case of Carver vs. Jackson we find the Supreme Court irritated at the numerous appeals in which exception was taken to the Judges’ charges to the juries in the inferior Fed- | eral courts. Instead of condemning this departure from the fine beginning of Chief Justice Jay, Justice Story condones it in these words: Observations of this nature are understood to be addressed to the jury merely for their considera- tion as the ultimate judges of the matters of fact, and are entitled to no more weight or importance than the jury in the exercise of their own judg- ment choose to give them. In 1832, the Supreme Court made a rule forbidding | the spreading of the whole charge of the Judge ap | pealed from. ' In 1887 in the case of Rucker vs. Wheeler, Justice Gray said: ‘ It is no longer an open question that a Judge of a court of the United States in submitting a case to the jury may in his discretion express his Opinion on the facts, etc. It was no longer a question, but, it may be asked, how did the Federal courts get the power thus to | invade the independent province of the jury? It was| the front page it would long ago have been gently not conferred by Congress because Congress, was re-| interred, and never heard of again. strained by the Sixth Amendmett. The ‘Federal | ‘courts simply assumed it, as an incident to that | natural growth of power everywhere, if not checked. | In 1894 we witness a further whittling down of the | jury’s power: it was no longer hoped that the jury would “pay that respect that is due to the opinion of | the court,” on questions of law, which, Jay said, they might however rightfully ignore, but the court to be respected.” Your editorial closes with an inquiry addressed to me as to why it was thoug*t necessary to safeguard the richt to trial! by fury in the Sixth Amendiment to the Federal Constitution when it was.clcarly provided for in Article ITI. Section 2. The question is entirely irrelevant to this discussion, unless it is asked to create. the inference that trial by jury after the adoption of the Amendment wis differ- ent than before. This is not true. The answer to the question is entirely clever. In proposing the first 10 xmendents)| Congress declared that it did so in or'er) that “fu ner declaratory and r‘strictive | ould be provided.” ‘Tiwe in of trial by fury the provisions for a * ie and\ speedy trial by fury” were ea by the amendment ord the place of trial more definitefy fixed. Some | six or seven other rights established hy the Cohstitution were amplified by the first 10 amendments. The general support that the Post-Dis- patch has given to efforts ‘o make our system of administering criminal Justice more effective ts much appreciated by those connected with this work. But it is regretted that through a mistaken esti- mate of the Importance of a few abuses of authority by Federal Judges th. most | important reform proposed in eur State. procedure has not received its approval. | ts change would give to our Juries in criminal trials an expert, authoritative and impartial direction tn reaching a ¢e- cision on the facts, which they Jo not the | now recetve and the absence of which results In many miscarriages of justice. | For example, the statements mad) by ’ declared it the “duty” of the jury to take the law) from the presiding Judge. And this constant progression of power for a cen- tury prepares us for the astounding case of Horning | vs. U. S., decided in 1920, wherein the Supreme Court | saw nothing in this language of an inferior Judge | to a jury beyond “regrettable peremptoriness’: In conclusion I will say to you that a failure by you to bring in a verdict in this case can arise only from a willful and flagrant disregard of the evidence and the law as I have given it to you, | and a violation of your obligation as jurors.*** | Of course, gentlemen of the jury, I cannot tell you, in so many words, to find the defendant guilty, but what I say amounts to that. To adopt such a practice in our State Courts in- volves the twofold evil of undermining trial by : jury, the safest bulwark against official tyranny, and | the sanctification, instead of condemnation. of judicial usurpation. = = = - — = ANOTHER PERIL OF 1926. | A suffering citizen asks the Post-Dispatch to add bus-top riding to the perils of 1926. My eyes are bloodshot from having hot ashes whipped into them. No matter what seat I pick out in an empty bus, someone takes the seat ahead and cooks a cigar or cigarette, the soot and flame flying backward at the rate of 30 miles an hour each time he makes a draw, and lodging in the cornea. ers and to the bus company, suggesting that the Par- the furymen tn the Motlow case leave no nassian heights of the busses be made safe for aoudt in my mind that, tf the Judge im eyebalis. : that case had had the right to avivise the jury as to the facts as well os the, law. the result would have been differ-_| ent. HERBERT 8S. HADLEY. Delay in Morgan Street Improvement. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. = — — SS With their foolish notions about equality, those ~~ as handsome as we men. ee MIDSHIPMAN ZIRKLE. After getting four years’ free education at Annapo- AM & property owner on Morgan his Midshipman E. B. Zirkle of Garden City, Kan. street and would like to know what. the city is going to do with this street. |decided he did not want to be a naval officer, and The price of ac refused to accept his commission. Property ts tn a bad shape all along | centing an appointment to Annapolis is at least two I understood : years’ service in the Navy, certainly a very fair and reasonable requirement, While Zirkle’s case is being | settled, he has be@a ordered aboard the cruiser New York to partieigate tn the annual cruise of the lower classmren. — he may overcome his sudden distaste for the Navy. If not, we hope there is some means by which the Government may be reimbursed ue he ns and meaty whitey & wasted on Sivkie. } the Panama Canal. the Pacific side are included in the grant, as well! as | | 2,000,000 acres of rubber land. Says he: will place her definitely on the La Follette map. It will add momentum to the distrust of the tariff that | is already sweeping the Northwest. | Iowa, remember, is the home Congressman Haugen, | author of the bill which is designed to make the | farmer as much a beneficiary of special privilege as the highly protected manufacturer. Mr. Brookhart | whoopingly indorses that proposition and Mr. Cum- mins has been forced to approve it. So whatever happens in Iowa today there can be no | ! comfort for Mr. Coolidge and none for the party of ° high protection. . —_—— — = — a THE GRAND JURY THANKS THE PRESS. As a matter of record, we reprint the following | paragraph from the grand fury’s report: | The grand jury also desires to call the atten- tion of the public to the ever tireless and fearless manner in which the St. Louis newspapers have co-operated with the grand jury in its investiga- tion of the Rutherford case and attracting the attention of the public thereto. Since the newspapers, before the grand fury con- ff vened, showed that the so-called missing witnesses in ff the Rutherford case were not missing at all, their |} The slogan, “Keep Cool |. e% Neal on he hs meee Be ve 6 “ "rhe OE Pe od => ead “VARE DID THE MONEY GO?” — cles ate, columns have contained exhaustive discussions both | Bemmseeeeeeee of the law and the facts of this odorous affair. The inciden; is an eloquent answer to those "he object to the way crime news is presented in the newspapers. If the Rutherford case had not reached | As it is, no matter what may be the outcome of the criminal indictments against the principals, it will be | a long time before St. Louis has another Rutherford case. —— — = i With a year in the pen facing him for his bathtub stunt, we suppose Ear! Carroll is soured on the whole plumbing industry. &e-o_____—_ PANAMA ACTS ON ITS OWN. The little Republic of Panama has donned long trousers and ‘has gone into business for itself, thereby causing consternation {n Washington. [It has sold | to a British corporation the right to explore and | ‘exploit a vast tract of its territory within 50 miles of | The only two good harbors on | After 19 years, the British corporation may become the owner of 1100) square miles in one section of Panama and 3500 | square miles in another. This deal is not proposed or | contemplated; it is accomplished. | There are several reasons for the consternation in | Washington, which already has had one tangible re- | sult in Senator Borah’s resolution calling upon the | State Department for information about the grant. ‘To begin with, Panama owes its independent existence | as a republic to the United States. Prior to 1903 | Panama belonged to Colombia, but in that year the | United States’ ambition to build a cana! through | Panama reached its peak, and Panama revélted. On | | Nov. 3, 1903, the municipal council of the city of | Panama proclaimed the independent republic of Pana- ‘ma. The revolution was bloodless. later and with unseemly haste, the new republic was) | recognized br the United States, it became clear that | 'this country was the deus ex machina of the little |tropical drama. We wanted the canal: Panama wanted We submit his grievance to his fellow bus-tep rid- the money. Colombia, the only obstacle, was put out | |of the way by a musical comedy revolution. | When, three days We sigmed a treaty with Panama, which guaran-| tees its independence and which recognizes Panama's | sovereignty over ail its territory | | treaty mow rise to smite us, since apparently they | | clubwomen, the first thing you know, will want to be give the republic the right to do exactly as it has | done. The terms of that | And while the State Department puckers its brows Over this phase, the War and Navy Departments are disturbed over the presente of foreign interests in a section of the world of peculiar strategic advantage to us, and in which hitherto we have been unrivaled. | Finally, Mr. Hoover's Commerce Department, deeply | Interested in the development of our rubber interests, | pulls a long face over what may prove to be a com- mercial coup of high importance. It seems that | | American industrialists were offered the concession, | but were outgeneraled by the British. It remains to be seen whether Panama, which has, offended its parent, is in for a spanking, or whether, | in its twenty-third year, Panama will prove its abil- ity to paddle its own cance. DEDICATION. 4nn: my verses you have asked to see: It is my hope that on your reading these You will not think the very worst of me: That even one or two of them may please. For they were written with that facile ease So commonly attributed to bards Of great poetic genius. Drowsing bees Build honey-combs that wondering man regards As works of art. No genius there! No bee Inspired his fellow bee! Ordained by Ged, Or that great Over-Soul, the Deity That governs beast and human, ware and clod At once, to work. I, like the humble bee Submit. These are an acquiescent nod. R. S&S. M. . i -— It was not with any thought to hurt us that we were given prohibition. Upon the contrary, the drys thought to do us good. Indeed, they have done one thing for us that only prohibition could have dene for us: they have revived the art of home- brewing and liquor-making which had been takem over by the malodorous brewers and distillers. So far as we can see, the country is now happily engaged in doing precisely ‘hat it was dofng before this old and do- mestic art was commercialized. In brief. itt is Making its own drinks. The small beer which George Washington made and the re- ceipt for which came to the surface in the recent controversy over the General's pri- vate life, is just as successful in Missouri as it used to be in Virginia. It is also true that we are making just as good whisky in the Ozarks as they always madé@~in the mountains of North Carolina. Wine-making is at last an American art. It will make the hills green with vinerards. We hope the drys appreciate all this. They would otherwise feel futile, which ts not to feel very good. . . * We take it that Time is not enamored of Gilbert Frankau, of whom we saw some- thing hereabouts during the booksellers con- vention. It says he ts a propagandist for British toryism whose appraisals of his own political {tmportance at home and his liter- ary heft anywhere are absurd. Tt inti- mates that the women’s clubs and their various equivalents have never been more gullible than when they received him with open arms, and identifies a picture of him in its current issue as that of “Fascist Frankau.” Time its not much given to epithets. It is not disposed to freth at the mouth when speaking of the illiberals. We can only conclude that since H. G. Wells and some others of the British Writers as- sume heroftc proportions tn its perspective the slighting references to them by Frankau have aroused its tre. . . . The hotel keepers of the United States are meeting here this week. They have been thoroughly aroused by the disrespect into which bellboys have fallen tn St. Louis, and have come here to see what can be done about tt. In most cities boys are more important than hotel proprieters them- selves. Nobody would think of killing one. If a guest felt that he fust had toe kill some- bedy associated with the hotel he would kill the proprietor. ss , . - Secretary Wilbur has rescinded his order against the sale of chewing gpm at navy stores, and what sourishes most office girts ts again on the same plane with chew- ing tobacco. mn y J Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McecADAM™MS (From the Globe-Democrat of June 5.) Sheean’s prose is entirely untainted by his experience as a newspaper man. His style ts well developed and there are even a few poetic touct@s to be found in his de- scription of the Riffian country. . . _ The New Yorker tells this story: “Mrs. Coolidge was in a lively humor at dinner. She had attended a concert—the Philadelphia orchestra—and was quite en- thusiastic unti] the President. laying down his fork, said: “Tf can't understand why you keep run- ning around to these musicales when there are five pianos right here in the White House.” “Guests,” says the New Yorkes, embarrassed. Mrs. Coolidge was not. She leaned over so as to see around a floral centerpiece and, looking the President squarely in the eye, said: “Oh. tus tuer™ a. . > Walter Hagen, who is the inspiration of the average man’s golf game, says the American professionals who are abroad for the British open are playing the worst goif ever seen in any country. He shudders to think what is going to happen to them, but nothing like some of us have watered at the mouth to imagine what must have happened to them going over on the ship. - — a. A French expedition which has ftust made an automobile trip from one end of Africa to the other reports finding one tribe which goes about fn its original skins and never heard of either colledion or clothes. . > — Co-ed: How do you suppose airships get their bearings around the Pole? Ed: It maybe sounds silly, but they get their bearings from bear tracks. * 7 — Senator Reed says the United States Senate is the only remaining forum in whica human values can be honestly debated. What ts the matter with Just a2 Minute” — - > The House passed the river bill on Fri- day, which ought to reduce the pork to a minimum. A St. Louis restaurant man has lost $59 which he hid in a can. You can’t. tise prophylactic shaving put this up: *“*e eee eee © © * Te eg ee ee : Antisceptic. . . eat teeth ee oe ee on a ee “were* This column is designed te without bias the letest comment leading publicists, newspepers and cals on the questions of the day. CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL in tury Magazine for June. HEY have bright young men merce of the Dnited States. bright young men and able |the Chamber of Commerce of t executives labor for for it with a seal and of it; they feel that berond the promise of great tain as the other. Duplicated source of waste: simplified cont a source of increased efficiency Finally, if we turn to some more nearly cultural, there is trend. We can see plainly the of standardized education, st erary criticism, even ; Write in the manner of Mr. C ardized press without standardls ing? Not in this country, cert our habit ts fixed of believing see in a newspaper. On well ‘ized thought. Twice a week the ¥ the correspondents what one about démestic affairs, the foreign. The next day 659, read an identical result and tieal impression. \ TWAIN MONUMENTS I¥ Missourt's tribute to Mark plurality. The claim of Florida, distinction of being the bi | THE AGE OF STANDARDIZATSO * executives in the Department of cre» States. In both institutions young m™ behold. They believe in it; they ame studied it up and down. They cam! - economy as is simplified product. = } commencement ext standardization proceeds to give us sti to tell the | their home tempors: } bridegroom's parents, Ay Be: a % The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINIC f . 4 ® of the engagement Rand, daughter of , Frank C. Rand of 7 ‘boulevard, to Gale.} on, son of Mrs. Johnston and Johnsten of Mo Mo. The wedding * ¥ _ je the latter part ef © Rand was greguz y Institute a year ago : | last year tn Europe her father. Mr. Je amnus of Princetem 1 i during the world wi ‘the naval aviation cc publisher of the dafly al ements for the e known. ‘ George A. Bass il bouvelvard will de for Boston. She iicliffe College, where } , Miss Ruth Bass, i : the graduating class. depart June 23 for. - aait not write at dll. Could we have! " Ls Sa ms ‘ies » From the St. Joseph News- ca T IS not likely that any ef the &M lost by reason of what might be ofl

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a ce ; , MONDAY EVENING, JUNE’ 7, 1926 C1) F HAWES | ' MISS MARGARET WUERPEL | WOODWARD PLAYERS GOOD IN | 4 ' GETS CARNEGIE SCHOLARSHIP) . ‘SEVENTEEN,’ CLOSING BILL urn | aa She Will Go to Columbia U. for| “Has the WEDS. D, CAPEN JR. oy ere thw Ve ™ i am, ‘Study Abroad, a. Bees eS Miss Margaret Wuerpel, daugh- and Giynn McFarlane Plays a Whiskered Father, ter of Prof. Edmund H. Wuerpel, of 7707 Walineca terrace, Clayton, The Woodward Players began director of the School of_-Fine Arts their last week of the season yes- terday with Booth Tarkington's of Washington University, has been awarded a Carnegie scholar- “Seventeen.” It is good hot weath- ship, given to foster better instruc- . ‘ PS Sau ke aeeth oe e . 3 > Lanes den Soy: ee + hy eee Le Sa ae + 8 * oi L tae a bt ¢ eo ae r; % ee, 2 po es oz, a. a eae 2g GS EE ae MEP es PRT ae SC he ME RRS Ve MR PNG, ens ak aM Rite feage ks ea r 3 Sodhts Fe ie tee a eS Te Se ee 2 ’ ; A Sahat ee ete , +a ‘ wile eae . heey OS ie! : nt - x > y es : t 3058 * 4 - ’ » - — — from an evil-minded movie diree- By NIE. eon we are going to overlook the “= : " 7 i : Na a eek 4 a wh — * 4X , ee e $4 “4 . aoe ln oe ‘ D il Oi 4 el # or liek 3 a Drs. pros Mg or a ™ re, 2 oe aie * Pe ; t sz a ms Lahy 5 ; ge fs > “4 7 ~ > zs . > er fare, although it wasn’t partic- “=? ot T- * “tan de . ~ Mrs. Richard Simral of 4943 Maryland aven ie ed the engagement of Aeuehter, Miss Susan Eliza- ‘Sawes, and Samue! Davis Ca- gon of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel naam of the St. Louis Country "eesunds, at an informal t2a say afternoon at their home. ames of the prominence of ‘amilies, the announcement is “af the most interesting of re- ‘mm Miss Hawes is the/ a w of this season’s debutanics “eke known her betrothal. She “docated at Mary Institute and 4 ‘Wright's School in Bryn Mawgar, "Im October she made her first ras’ al maid of honor to the Bie of the Veiled Prophet ball 2 4 later came out formally at th2 Gees Circus Party,” one of the 3 ful of its kind ever = bere. She is a member of =? League. a Capen is a graduate of Taft and later attended Yale. He Fesember of the St. Louis Coun- + Club. The wedding date has Seen announced. might Mr. and Mrs. Capen | a buffet supper for the ee and Capen families at their | .. The guests were served at. i i ? ' i | | tion in art in colleges. The scholarship‘is for three years, amounting to $4800 in that time. Next year Miss Wuerpel, who is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, will seek her master of artg degree at Columbia Uni- versity, and the two years follow- ing she will spend in study abroad. She has been teaching art at the John Burroughs School here. Announcement of the award was made at a convecation of alumni | and seniors of Washingt6n Univer- | sity today, when prizes and honors | were distributed. She was select- ed from a large group of appli- cants. _ Charles Quest, of 5756 Maple avenue, a student at the School of Fine Arts, has received a scholar- ship for the next year there, hav- ing excelled his classmates in all classes in the last year. This is coupled with the Wayman Crow medal. —Todd Studio. MISS GRACE O..TAUSSIG. ISS TAUSSIG, daughter of Mr. M and Mis. Ethan Allen Taussig, of 5375 Pershing avenue, will be a bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Katherine Wilkinson to Har- rison Wooten, which will take Place at the Emanuel Bpiscopal Church, Webster Groves, tomorrow evening. . ISAAC H. ORR CHAIRMAN OF MANAGERS OF NEW Y. M, C. A. Isaac H. Orr, president of the St. Louis Union Trust Co., was chosen | chairman of the Board of Manag- | ers for the new Y. M. C. A.., ‘Six- | teenth and Locust streets, by the. mother, Mrs. Meade Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Williams’ ‘son, Meade Williams will be at a camp near ulariy hot yesterday, but it should have béen, The Empress troupe went at it diligently and turned out @n acceptable piece of work. For the first time in a long time —probably since he wore an embry- onie beard in the “Bird of Para- dise’——-Gliynn McFarlane put that on his face which didn't make him look like the hero the girls applaud so lengthily every performance. In yesterday's business McFarlane was the father of somebody 17, and he had-to paint up to it. He did the job nicely. ° John Holden had the dig part of the day. He was the boy whe wanted all the dignity to which he he felt his 17 years entitled him, and he gave an excellent account of himself. Saturday night the company will close the season. English Woman Heads Suffragists. By the Associated Press. Paris, June 7.—Mrs. Margery Corbett Ashby of England was re- electeq president of the Interna- tional Woman's Suffrage Alliance yesterday. Mrs. Ashby succeeded Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt three years ago when Mrs. Catt resigned after serving 19 years in the pres- idency. politics and several times has among the aristocrats. stage at the Missouri is a John Mu-- Mrs. Ashby is a liberal in/ typical De Mille picture. Due, prob- looking for light, summery enter- ably, to the fact that the producer is now spending his own money in making films, there is no extrav- agance and no “cut backs’ to Bib- lical times but De Mille has con- tented himself with sticking pretty close to the wine of the song. Up to the time that we went to the Missouri Theater Saturday night we were under the impression that Vol- ga boatmen were just that-——boat- men. It turns out, however, that the Volga boats are canal beats and the beatmen are landlubbers, their only connection with ships and shipping being to walk along the shore and pull the boats up- stream singing, all the while, Da, Da, De-Da-—Da, Da, De-Va. The story sets out to show how a Rus- sian Princess can fall for a beat- man, if he has a fine tenor voice. It proves it. Also the film shows that there were some pretty high- minded folks among the revolution- ists and gome pretty low-down ones On the ray Anderson revue based upon Cinderella in Hollywood. OLLEEN MOORE is our favor- dome.) ‘supposed to be Princess Antoinette tainment. Ella is a little drudge who wins a beauty prise which en- titles her to go to Hollywood and become a movie star. The pro- /moters of the prize contest were just confidence men and Ella ar- rives at the center of the breast- heaving igdustry to find that she has everything a movie actress needs except a job. How she geis into the game and how she suc- ceeds and how she finally marries an ice man who wasn't an ice man after all but just a millionaire dis- guised to act like Red Grange, is the plot of the thing. “My Kingdom for a Man!”’ OR a girl reared in a convent Gretta Nissen is not so back- ward. Long swirly skirts and an 1890 coiffure do not cramp her style at all. The minute she hops over the convent wall into a whirl- wind love affair with a young man from Cineinneti (Willlam Collier Jr.) there is the very devil to pay in San Guido. (San Guido is some of Handel’s music, which is a/| one of the Paramount picture king- gorgeous affair. Although Gretta really is she dens a biack wig and become? a gambling casino hoyden. The stuff Little Gray Home in the West es*P"HE ENCHANTED HILL,” at Loew's State, is just another Western with Jack Holt as a two- £Un gentleman Who wears @ wrist watch and. forsakes bucking cow |ponies for airplanes. Pxcept for ‘the wrist watch and the airships the plot is an old friend with the girl from the city and the bad man who wants to get possession of « ranch which doesn't belong to him. Holt is pleasing and the wrist watch fits him admirably. ere Noah. HERE is enough water in “The Johnstown Fiood” at the &t. Louis this week to break a mid- summer drouth in Kansas. If all the movie heroines started shed- ding tears this minute and eried steadily for seven years three months and 19 @ays the result would be insignificant compared to the flood William Fox and asse- clates arranged for this picture. We shudder to think what this water would cost at meter rates. Tt’s a great flood, especially if you like your floods black and foam- ing. Somehow, though, the feel- d 23 3 . : 3 e? th SEfzh i his trophe as portrayed by the movie? You can search us. This picture is all wet. SECRETARY OF WAR DAVIS TO SPEAK AT WASHINGTON home in from Washington to del dress tomorrow morning commencement of ' University. While om the he will be made an henorary mem branches at various universities. From here the secretary will go to Columbia to address the com- mencement of the University of Missouri. tables set under the trees. stood for Parliament. Hawes plans a short trip to an early in July with Mrs. ané in-September Mr. and } Hawes will go to California for ral weeks. me marriage of Miss Marthe * Gale daughter of Mr. and ; arthur H. Gale Jr. of 5837 ss avenue and Gerrit Ten Broek, | }ef Mr. and Mrs. Baarent Ten sak of Windermere place, took late Saturday evening at the ® Broek home, the Rev. M. Ash- . Jones of the Second Baptist. th officiating. The guests in- Wied only members of the family ja few friends. There were no mdants. The bride was gowned e pink georgette. . and Mrs. Ten Broek will their home temporarily with “@ bridegroom's parents. Ten Broek is a graduate of wy Institute and Mr. Ten Broek hoe alumnus of Dartmouth Col- local Metropolitan Board, it was, ite movie star, and for that rea-|she pull is not taught in convents announced yesterday py Byron W.. Moser, president of the board. nt Gh aegrmomipreeghang O NEW STEAMER COATS OF IMPORTED FABRICS HAVE JUST ARRIVED, $79.50 UP will be the working out of a budget | > for operation of the new building | which will open Sept. 1. Officials) | 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Santa Barbara, Cal. for the sum- mer. > —— , : Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore, Jr., 4943 Laclede avenue, will depart in July for Los Vegas, N. M.. where they will spend several weeks on Bar 12 ranch. " Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mark- ham of 4961 Pershing avenue, will pass the summer at Dublin, N. H., where they have taken a cottage. to aid in the administration of the) new unit are being chosen by A. F. | Store Your Furs Holmer, executive secretary, and | . , by members of the Metropolitan | in Sonnenfeld's 7 Board. Full information concern- | Cold Storage Vaults ing the building soon will be ready | for the public, Orr stated. | — eee COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL TO HOLD COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Prize Speaking Contest Wednesday, Regular Address at 10:30 - Thursday. Prize speaking and commence- ment exercises will be held at the Ee For Safe ur Storage, Phone CEntra! 6660 Be, . cae : fmal announcement has is designed to ‘reproduce — e¢ latest comment by the — ., newspapers and periodi- ions of the day. e — a | | at ee - a George A. Bass of 4651 sll bouelvard will depart Tues- F for Boston. She will attend commencement exercises of micliffe College, where her daugh- , Miss Ruth Bass, is a member- ane graduating class. Miss Bass w depart June 23 for a summer Send Cou pon | Could we have a etand- —“qipends. 10ut standardized think- — country, certainly, where of believing anything we ~— r. On well oiled hinges =~ — en daughter of Mrs. Frances Simpson and Mrs. O. J. Funpsch of West at the Church of the Holy Com-| James E. McBurney of Alton, Il., 3 p. m. Wednesday the speaking ; ease ies ley as bridesmaids. Mr. Funsch was iss Minnie Rand of Huntsville, 10:30 a. m. Thursday the fifth : : ter Dagne as groomsmen. Follow- mand, of the Clayton and Price Dr. John Timothy Stone, a gradu- ; a mother for the immediate families R R O R of . 4 of a son, Joseph O. Jr., last | Chicago. The Amherst Club of 8t. 4 the following day for Chi been . r eae and | acuity. Frank C. Rand of 7100 Del-- mag will be presented by Dr. | i on Johnston and the late | dinner and dance in honor of their | ee ee MRS, NORRIS B, GREGG DIES ‘RD RUSSELL in the Cen- a e the latter part of October. Among those present were: Miss to Be Brought Here frem | the Department of Com- last year in European travel! Marie Brewer, Miss Loretta Trav- | Gregg, formerly of St. Louis, who Commerce of the United during the world war served Alice Hornberger: Charles Lucas, | wi) be brought here for burial ’ : | Six of the Smart Dresses ind prescience beautiful to meer of Mexico, Mo., and linger, Larry Haegele. Roy Wil-) worried to Mr. Gregg about 40/ — = iuntil 15 years Ifare and glory of their Miss Rand wil! give a farewell | Deguire. City Lead and Paint. New Orleans and Claude Fletcher |; 34 Co. of Mew York. of which | things great and good. rope. She will accompany her ’ The fourteenth annual banquet of | 47... Greg@ was active here in| standardization of proc- ements for the wedding will | be held in the Palm Room of Ho- l'years. She is survived by her hus- is as natural and as cer- a the entire enrollment of the school | Pp ° , ter = M od: E ll Lo sed efficiency and grea : of Smartest Summer es, at xceptiona y Ww rices signified their intentions to be | ural, there is the same . j the school. August Peters presi- | ven standardized style. | Overemphasized Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kronsberg Cannot Be V p $1Z€ ’ t Pine boulevard will attend . for their daughter, Miss Sara M. of. 4210 Westminster place, and Palm Beach, Fila., were married munion by ‘the Rev. E. S. White. | as matron of honor and Miss Mil- contest will take place, and prizes nna | attended by Chester Fisher as best is visiting her brother and annual cormimencement will take . Fi ing the ceremony a reception was jae «~Mr. and Mrs. Rand are re- ate of Amherst College and pastor , .jand the bridal party. PI T od Louis will attend the exercises and ~ "Wie of the engagement of Miss | Will be at home July 1 at 2837 St. Prises fer the year will be awaré- | boulevard, to Gale Faulconer; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Horras of! George T. Moore, president of the. “Mee Johnston of Montgomery , daughter Miss Marie, Saturday | Body or June. iss Rand was graduated from Leona Haegele, Miss Elsie Apple-| New York for Burial. hited States. They have men her father. Mr. Johnston is ers, Miss Resalyn Groll, Miss Celia | died in New York City yesterday, | nstitutions young men and @the naval aviation corps. He! Fred Zengerling, Vincent Horras, | weanesday afternoon. Mrs Gregg, | ' < at f{10 ‘Are Pictured lieve in it; they are fond i is engaged in the insurance iliams, Leo Brewer, John Wiley, ieiediaaill ote. Sher tet is Leute | = 7 = ee Ameng the out-of-town | en | Seen tical purposes they have 4 mcheon, June 28, for 18 of her} guests v7 ; of Florida. _ he became vice president with of- | a see in it is its promise of ther, her brother, Henry Hale y plan to return to St. Louis; the School of Commerce and ume work of the Children’s Hospi- | ‘ tion of machinery, then | f p | | made known. tel Chase tomorrow, in honor ©f/ band and a son, Norris B. Gress Duplicated controls are a and most of the faculty members | ‘plified product. © °° * present. It will be one of the larg- | . ‘¢ plainly the beginnings : dent-elect of the University con- | Eucharistic Congreas in Chi- yy, 2 R Miss Frances Marie Simpson, Oliver Claude Funsch, son of Mr. Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock | The bride was attended by Mrs. Country Day School this week. At dred Funsch and Miss Ethel Cross- will be awarded for the year. At » man, and Herbert Bauer and Wal. er-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Joseph place, the speaker being the Rev. | held at the home of the bride's 2 LS - Mg Congratulations on the ar- of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, VA WS Mr. and Mrs Funsch departed take lunch with Dr. Stene and the | = Vincent avenue. - fam Rand, daughter of Mr. and ? ed by the head master and diplo- | on, son of Mrs. Houston! 3955 Castleman avenue gave 2| Board of Trustees. omental * STANDARDIZATION. 4 . We. Mo. The wedding will take | evening. ight young men and able ity Institute a year ago and spent|baum, Miss Helen Vogel. Miss; The body of Mrs. Norris B. n and able eexcutives in lumnus of Princeton University | McLean. Miss Alice Vogel ahd Miss vafter an illness of several manths, | for standardization; labor . iblisher of the daily and weekly Raymond Williams, Joseph Kel- | tormerly Miss May Hawley, was , ine = ie i * hat beyond anything else ss in St. Louis. Harold McDermott and Francis ago when his firm, were: Hastings Foster of. was absorbed by the National | down. They can gee fn it mis prior to her departure to ) _fices in New York City. ly great and not nearly s0 ° "end, and Miss Laura M. Hoffman. | ‘ t first part of September, when | nance of St. Louis University will | tal, serving as treasurer for several] the management of that ijt 'S It We Have Assembled an Almost Bewildering Arra — the graduating class. Practically | 7, SONNENFELD’S! For /t We Have Assembled an t ri y mplified controls as much ° and several hundred alumni ‘have | Test i. FRE n to some aspects of life : est social events in the history of | : Maier ucation, standardized lit- Th D ess V alu es at 7 "his Price ner of Mr. Conrad or do 4 europe with a group of college | clave, will be toastmaster. Miss M. Lo he of 3622 . ee of 4401 Page avenue entertained ceeds to give us standard- © this month. She will also | Kronsberg, at their home, May 530, with a miscellaneous showeér. Miss Kronsberg's engagement to Joseph | Seller of East St. Louts was recent- | ly announced. No date has been | set for the wedding. -Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenthal of | the Branscome Hotel, who spent) the last two months in Asheville, | N. C., have gone to Atlantic City | ‘for the remainder of the summer. | They. will return to St. Louis some me 1, under the chaperonage of ag: — aatene, ve —— time in Ucto pe tats ‘It gh idn’t feel like» man's.face. Underarm: | ew en summer. | . a | ekinsurfacesrub. rpcuthairsaprickandshow | Nelson Sey ahoaie Institute; Mr. and rs. W. W. Bramble | On iegs such cut hair ruins fine stockings. And | , the Misses Mary and | always shaving makes the skin become coars | ce a week the Washing- “9 "2 @ mission convention in Dav- meet the President; four gf ©. “and from there she will y meet the Secretary of © 't0 New York to sail for Rome - unconsciously, both tell Pconfer with the head of the &t. what to tell the public, Claver Society of African - affairs, the other about of which she is American t day 60,000,000 people esult and derive an iden- BMiss Chariotte Nelson, daughter # Mr. and Mrs. Clement W. Nei- 1 of Vernon avenue, departed Your Skin ENTS IN MISSOURL It Hair-Free But Smooth ph News-Press. hat any of the force ef e to Mark Twain will be rhat might be called tts n of Florida, Mo., to the zg the birthplace of the 4, and it t*# proper that onument there. Equally iment to his two best- — Tom Sawyer and -just unveiled at Hanni- | northeast of Florida, | ens spent his boyhood, =| ne hills surrounding {tt | pauthor asa “boy para- — Florida, rioreover, the | in first saw the light of = as become the property = ill be madg a museum © Ociated with the writer's lestruction of the home in which Twain | some of the hap t days of his life on of a shrine i OMING just in time for vacations and early C Summer needs is this tremendous event, which gives the fashion-wise woman an oppor- tunity to complete her Summer wardrobe with several dainty, smart Frocks at a very nominal cost. Colors of the Moment: Coral Sands Palmetto Green Polka Dots June Rose Sunni Georgettes Shantungs Plenty of White and Flesh (Sonnenfeld's Dress Ehope-Fourth Floor.) Summer’s Favored Materials: Flat and Wash Crepes aa Su py Modes at ' ‘and daughte luate and following a summer °” . a} | and the hair heavier. ° | ~~ | a one a hai sompenaae This hos sent chews far better method of ro. | ‘ol in Rome. The following | PO°* : ree i apt : ‘ingit. Send thee n and see. 15 tomorrow morning for Ann A! bor. - sich will te pose he hewn gerfett focn ° aire atanigoe .| Mich, to attend commencement eX- | gom from hair. —_————— ts. Joseph W. Lewis of 12 Hor- Also soft ' dciear. O erarms and | this | bury, Conn., to attend the/est daughter, will graudate in the | sverywhere as Neet. Millions use it. Drugeists | samencement exercises of the! syistory and Literature Depart- | sverywhere sell it. 500 pertube. This tests aan panty ene enemess toyou. And why | | Miss Emily W. Lewis is a | visit relatives in Northern linots | foctors ndorse it. Clip the coupon. | wear are the new smart RMber of the graduating class. for 10 days, returhing home about | Perfect loveliness 4 d= no leas on freedom paste crepes om high shades | dom u ir. we you pend a year studying in Paris. ce NN AIT eer sag a trial tube of the dainty cream, re gene t Lewis and Mise Lewis will; OMt a po ogee was ae of een lire ular white and nude shades. eee ) In this group are models for “seem cuerciams goo ea of Pilgrim Congregational Church, | FREE Tmer's son, ™iwunion boulevard and Kensington [| saci : ternoon wear a 4342 Duncan Avenue, ; whims. q Sire family will spend) i istead of 11. This is the third) “Mall fashions newest — ee mer in Northeast Harbor, summer that this church has) cream. ait. Tyrrel] Williams. of 443 |eral “daylight saving” plan. ee | ' surrenders o gate avenue, will leave the/| church schoo! for ong ne Pee : ainly hese ~ Part of June for Carmel, ‘Cal., d simultaneously a church service. 7 Adorable New vel will enter Miss Moxley's | arta aathoreat Menge bey diantae. | tshe will make her debut. | w ho Ave P You simply rinse it all away. | ercises at Michigan University. | See how skin stays velvety smooth. Place, will depart today for Miss. Elizabeth-Bramble, their old- a oe yn DEUites mcnerh ter audh- lment. On the return trip they will | why Neet ends shaving. How it brings | S° practical for Summer Lew ber | . piration odor than on pleasing free- = whl salt te Sater | Sune 21. and of course the ever-pop- af Owes. “ che Princeton ‘University the summer, the morning eareios| Trial Tube | | sports, dress, street and af- will be graduated. Mr. and avenue, will begin at 10 o'clock. | om a | me trial tube of Nest, the hair adopted this substitute for a gen-)| the summer with his

Page 18

5 BA * ne ng msl te \ a a cat i. mn PAGE 18_ _ sai - STLOUS POST-OSPATDH. | os __ MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1926 : pseneatpamer-Behied ot S628. PY, Edwards. 38223 Lucas avenue: | ward W. Klorer, 1403A De Sote| Joy of Reunion Fatal to Mother. When Israel Harris entered ad Wilttam H. Banks, 3419 Pine avenue; P. J. Steinmann, 4403 Cot- | DENVER. Colo. June cit The N delicatessen at 136} Blackstone | | street. K. Mykins, 730 Aubert avenue.| heart attack brought on by joy at’ Cw avenue at 11 p. m., vesterday be. | Fitth District (two to be nom- oe ag, seamen Hoon ee J. Baward®. | meeting two children from whom ; 7 was followed by two men who ap-/| | nated )—Democrats: Abe Cooper- | 45 5 organford roa iam e para : Washer : F, Ba K€ peared to be customers. Once in-,; ‘man, 604 Chestnut street: John J., Metz 5642 Cabanne avenue; facets reg adn rggye Bg es | Easy . amous- arr 0. | side the men drew revolvers and | Golden. 206 North Jefferson ave- Charles Kallman, 4462 Oakland | Mrs. E. A. Bratten, 72 years old, of | compelled him to surrender coast | nue. Republicans: Ira A. Dorsey, ‘avenue: Robert A. Smith, 3934! Couitornia. Mo.. at Union Station | Have you seen the New Easy after which they went to his living | '3823 Windsor place; Jeff C., Cov- tage avenue. /here Sunday evening. Her hus- | on display on our floor? 7 Will Deliver One of the quarters upstairs and searched for lington, 1901 Ducas avenue; John, Nigth District —Demoerat: Ww ¢ ; | | jewelry. They found a diamond | Webster, #8824 Windsor place; Finney avenue. Ba sel pally four months ago fn | It's thé greatest, labor saver | - ring, valued at $1 50, under a mat- ; Gabriel Roth. 2032 Carr street: . - ‘| we hare ever seen—and centic | ; “Easy” V Bes . tress. iCalvin J. Thomas, 2659 Morgan ‘| with your clothes, too. street; Abe Siteman, 508 Chestnut o . ™ — street. '| Authorized Dealer for | | Best of all our convenient terms | Electric Washers ~— Activity for Jobe i in Nine St Sixth District—Democrats: John Have You Seen It? | | place the Easy within reach ] — ginia Collese : _ Louis Districts A 'F. Byrne, a THE NEW | | of all. ; ae cea antown, W. Va. died | : To Your Home... ~ cd haat hs 3 Pa Sot ; CE yo IRIS 9 shee eae Ray ae! 2 * : FO ERR AME COL te AE AAT A, ctl \John J. McGillicuddy, 1432 Cleary ws table to Fact They Carry ®*venue: Michael J. Clark. 25004 | : ‘| come im «See this marvelous , 'Howard street; John P. Connolly. WASHER eae | machine, or better yet, let us 1121. re ican: z. | . — | Patronage. ba hz Cae a rer a Phone us now for a free | | send one to your home to do So that you may see how ‘it rinses and d 8 | ae ee | your next washing. well as washes Gothes—at the same time. WOMAN AMONG Seventh District — Democrat: | 1 George Rittenhouse, 1821 Warren R. Power Phone Today for Demonstration be extremely interested um thts new mode Ther CANA TS ee ee ee : demonstration involves no expense or obligate wehr, 1916A St. Louis avenue; | . 4 ELECTRIC CO. | Open Till 9 P. M. ; |Robert Olsen, 2317A North Four-, Electric Shop | 3185 Ss. GRAND BL. : vey meg te «, | Elizabeth G. Cavanaugh |:centh street Se ee 3605 N : BL. Phone 780 Conner-Kimball Electric Co. | . Seeks Republican Nomi- Frank J. Murphy, 2606 North | r Grand : | | Justice of the Peace—First Dis- On VICW hin . = fie : |trict—Democrat: Edward J. Mau- ———— — ‘aan ‘at | oor: 1800 Arsenal street. Repub- licans: Oscar Ittel, 3336A Virginia Tih - hom avenue; Harry J. Pfeifer, 3636A > \ iii 1 | "i i t iF Db H rhe : ae | | ‘ | i } ; | | 7 ‘; in & TIMBOS arnpabss ee en ee ee ee aco PRE A A, lat VeRO aOR Bet eet ae SE ONCE GIEID S BGE Ee OLA LE EE LIE LE EO Oe CARED + 200-4 gid eo we ba hip a PETS ne dea * : , of . . Y 0 aw et etn —egbas O pel eS ale tba Ore ot Wied 2) re a ~ * a ae «hye * “ : e Se p eA EE Ee 4 Sie THE 9 Ts 0 9 it ic dlagnle yen. ape os wa a iad: et ile Pee ange eth “puta ¥. =~ . a Mae ee Oe 7 3 a SVE AOR R PROT: nk, OE se PRS ine Satie Ss nee + : a eS peers le a es in ES a ee ne Manin is oan Ree Ge ~ee ee ee ‘South Jefferson avenue. Second Distriet—-Democrat: A. | e 'M. Eppenmberger, 2113A Cushing r Wii wwe ih | | Hi | . | 4 ©. ‘avenue. Republicans: Henry Pfef- = | int nH | i } i | a PATENT fle, 2006 South Grand boulevard; ; Hey in if | ve . | a NS Adolph C. Wiget. 2222 South) | tH ii} | | 1 | i i | — MILA? Twelfth street; Arthur G. Printz, "i Hit |) , } | | t} | 2 | Pee 3146 Russell boulevard: Henry) tit Ht i | We | itt “oe ae Bohres, 2026 South Twelfth street. | Hit i Hin | A ih t / TH are +? TAGAL - Third District—Democrat: Ed-| HH iin | tit | | i} ai i ‘ ward Rice, 2850 St. Vincent- ave- | : H ! : | ih ili - | Ht Ss e a BRAIDS | nue. Republicans: Adolph Ej eS a Wi : ui : T 7. THE bags. os x * CROCHET PO Faas ake fests 0 ” We, FHL ‘Zimmer, $18 Morrisen avenue: | Fourth District (two to be nom-, inated)——Democrats: John J. Ma- | ii : roney Jr., 517 Walnut street; Ed- | aT ) 7 } i} 1 MR ‘ i eaeeena heiniimiins-Seanan | 4 S§IN1Q Hit Mil } TH ia | ts r LEGHORNS ‘boulevard. Republicans: Freeman 1 ~ Mids ade , Hii, " , ges *.¢ L. Martin, 2$906A Lucas avenue: oo tat! : | tees | WARS: AND. tub dries MM || J RY AzURES 2 3 Walker. 1529A Market street: E DRIES AIT THE while the | 5 | Ss John W. Shine, 2810A\ Rutger Hit Hie : | RRR UY : | With | Yeon ot reet. hihi { ) DR tb) TE | | Ta pete? H. Y 2 25 ‘ le; : C. Maclin, 3212 Pine street. = SAME ~TIME! , Fifth District {wo > — ' 3 *x* ® a st seamen Pen SNOT A’ DROP OF large f ub =— _ = HAIR HATS boul d: Th R. ller. we } | . e iN 2 geen oe cae : : a WA TE R TQ L I h ‘ = ! iH . 2 N p Ks ) a forint eet (Om CARRY! | wasnes 3 ‘Republicans: Harry C. Meyers. 924 North Leonard avenue: Maurice J. | egetee, S08, onthe, Sor | The new Easy Washer Horse-back riding is an exhil- avenue; Frank S. Bledsoe 19374. arating way of getting the ex- | 1 opera tees Elmer L. Moone, —the most amazing de 7 boulevard. | ercise and fresh air you need; “Stn District Democrats: jon Ylopment ever made and it’s just so much more J. Tatten, 2222 Cass avenue; | beneficial to your health be- | macs J. Scns oe « ral in washing clothes, 1s . , . olas ovae Pde pleasant, because | Pouite, 27084 Dayton street: Frank |Mene. The small tub : Slopsky, 2708 Stoddard ° Ste % “% | ai District grec | dries d whole batch of Wy a6] er The exhilarating sense of FP. Gerritzen, 2831 North Twentr- | , clean teeth and refreshed {nt Sse", ,Remubicans: Fw \clothes—ten single gums that Kol nos ves YOU avenue: Henry Dennerb , $2 i $ " ° heightens the se sata da 213 Us cat Wiliam Kocks eee ae ' | te Tniversity st ° from ae Kolynos cleans Eighth Distric ia aihanecies ts: Pe- utes. Meanwhile, the irs i your mou completely and ‘et J. Toomey, 3737 Cote Brilliante | » avenue: Paul J. Doran, 4853 . targe tub wash rotects your mouth pleas- Seatieinne : etre vendre Serer § siecle ently. You'll like ie a phen rpm eed washi ng machi ne that BP IE ot Rahs O29 OW a Rg KOON - vr be". Vie . Try Kolynos tonight. Learn 1venue. sheets handled at once the luxury of mouth, teeth, Ninth District—Democrat: Wil- >it T. McGinnis, 5 le ave. | gums feeling right~fresh “seg egbbibdanie: spend n-ne Se —your washing done and clean, no after |*#04 Nashville avenue; George Pa” half the time with Rolb, 4535 McPherson avenue: aan Alle URE fie iitan D. Moore #208, “Roswell half the work. Now Washes, rinses, and dries all at the same time ... Dries for line or imme your because youlike it.| boulevard: Robert L. Spelbrink. rR. NO water diate ironing without wringer . . . Handles all the water . . . No water to lift ' 3859 Castleman avenue; Jason Ka- | jin. $362 Rosebury atenue; wu. | 0 lift or carry; not @. or carry; not a drop wasted . . . Makes its own suds in forty seconds ... New avenue | Harry rte! B28 r , suet Branmer, Shc Saabs —— water wasted water-circulating system returns all soapsuds to wash-tub . . . Returns rinse Maryland avenue mega a? a en empties and blue waters from dryer to rinse and bluing tubs . .. When through wash- et, District—Demecrat: Louis _ i “ you are ing, the new Easy even empties itself into drain or sink . . . Does a complete Sie” bens en washing. Let washing faster than any other washer . . . Dries clothes without wrinkles; meistec, 7$22 Ivory avenue: Frank Ni'Simmons. 2722 Oscesla sect, US do a week's washin g saves ironing time .. . Safeguards buttons . . . Gas heater keeps the water hot ‘John Eyermann, 3033 Louisiana lwrenve. | free in your own home. Washes more gently and thoroughly than human hands... Does all thesd Second District—Democrat: Wwi- Mam Kaiser, 2408 South Eleventh No Cost or obligation. things so easily and simply—touch a button, move a lever—and it’s done. | street. Republicans: Fred Mueller Lohman, $27 Ann avenue: Henry 4 D : r- : i: 606 Mien ‘dees aoe A Demonstration Will BE , is. See how the Easy makes its own home ahi : : beet 500 Aten evens: Tee) Oe ye Yourwholeweek's. & tin ae enn iar smeanliy sleaaek . . eae an ee ae Today—lIt’s Free ° can wash, rinse and dry your clothes in A demonstration washing—FREE pda ss Scat A es Ae Oh oy Se Mas hc ae A a ers Fr Geteginvs 7° a » Pen emia ie Napa wary a * > * Aw » ce Mayne yt rein oe Meg, bed ~~ me 8: i P J P - vor * ait pe bE CLLR 6. of URE hae ea Seog Pvias Ae heer +5 P Third District——-Demecrat: John . _ x J. Kennedy, 1411 Grattan street one operation. See how time is saved in any way. If you live out of the city, R publicans: FT ey ao Sch worm. Cw | _ you write ws. , sis0a, Caroline street. wash your clothes i your home ertisement appears this page and SYRACUSE ASHING Macame Conroaanion Fourth District (two to be nom.- | ‘iiadad wha tan? worker i him nt tetas sab your | inated) —Democrate: Henrl Danr- 3 - sie der: it : the | . Svrecasa, tele, 804A Market street: D. Pp : or Mahoney, 7816 Washington’ avenue ‘Ss Republicans: Jesse D. Raybon. 2010 Market street: . Ernest Ff Gardner. %32°98 Eewton avenue-:. Langston Harrison. T311A Warket /etreet: W. A. Morant. 2214 Market Pee eligi: ater otirwe ee roe ie Py PRO Pee ard etreet: William Xf Runge, Linde!! 2311 Walnut street; John’

Page 19

| WAN ITS BEAL diese. een aie RT T THREE. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVEN ING, JU NE 4, 1926, “ oT. — POST-DISPATCH renee One of the PAGES 19—32 ) PES ine + Peet ERTS: . ] C E ay. George Lyman Dics, |Hopkins Hospital early toda goed | ~ Ba acuum up igs Aszociated Preas. i ‘Immediate cause of death al an| . ne We OMOEA Teaty |Broadway. Republicans: Peter An- ‘Queens avenue. 'G. Schaefer, 3931 North Twentieth VV h 4 TIMORE, June 7. — Dr. embolism. Dr Lyman came to the | J. Fritz, 1455 DeSoto avenue;’Jo- |derson Jr., 4560A Red Bud avenue; Second Ward—Democrats: Oscar | sae as ers arge Lyman, dean of the West’ ‘hospital last April 13 suffering from | sephine ©. Rebori, 6430 North Mrs. Maude E- Bohnenkamp, 5467A ‘ eet a Ah | Agricultu r 2, | ’ ginia College of antown. Ww. ‘Va. — 1GETZ ae Sets em! oe KILLS Cockroaches, Py) Bed Bt ice’ R ats Etc. maine CONTRACT TO RID STORES, HOTELS AND Bl HOMES OF VERMIN. for Inrommation Wrrre Py GETZ EXTERMINATORS AS heen "159 PINE | ST. mate LOUIS. an incurable malady. A slight im-| ‘prov ement set in about a week ago. | ‘and, although his physicians held | ‘no hope of recovery, the end caine | suddenly and was unexpected. Dean | | i | | Lyman Was born in Illinois 54 years” ago. : Ndiag Candidates Receive! Sn - Open Backing of Mayor. in Ward Contests at Pri- mary. died at Johts = GAL! LEMONS WHEN THE SKIN The only sialies | way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice _of two lemons with three ounces of hard Wh - Home it rinses and dries, as ‘s the same time. Ve ll “a his new model—and the = — xpense or obligation, of. Itangy] You'll like that taste of wintergreen! PEPSIN dees)" the vitamin | catsup . | ‘CHIEF CONTEST IN Laven H WARD | Attemp to Wrest Control of Organization From Combined Kiel - Koeln roa uaker Puffed Rice Except for the major contest on | So different it attracts like a confection the United States senatorship, the | | " real political fight in St. Louis in | = the campaign leading up to the | |Aug. 3 primary, has been § dis- | closed by the filings of candidates ,;to be over the control of the Re- publican party organization. Mayor Miller and his faction ‘have filed candidates for members f of the party committee in an effort to wrest control of the ‘organiza- tion from the combined forces of | former Mayor Kiel and Collector | Koeln. In many of the wards there are candidates who openly are receiv- ing the backing of the Mayor, while in others there are candi- dates who have not been identi- ON’T force your they don’t lik ive in like a confection, Quaker Puffed million mothers will tell you this. It’s finest rice steam exploded to natural size, then deliciously ete Ee that it melts in the mouth like butter food that’s “good” for you can be gloriously delicious, too. There is no other like it. Just try this unique food—endorsed by leadin a health authorities and urged as a rare cer delight by culinary experts. ace ch grocery store. 1d5900 (im Basement Gallery 8 one Phone GArfield on derful skin whitener, soft- | | “this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, ‘| arms and hands. It not irri- tate. Famous stage bea use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-whjte complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lo- tion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared. | ener 606-08 W ashington Av. —Thru to Sixth | St. DOLLAR SALE OF 7 ol wouee “\ om quarries ” 2000 MARVELOUS SUMMER SPORTS HATS! ck kt PATENT ‘MILANS x *® TAGAL BRAIDS > etry Say ne .. "“ F ~ ® ’ : et ALSO 256 DRESS HATS! > - : - \ ‘ . tol Fy A pe te i ues . el) x3 WITHOUT EXAGGERA- TION WORTH UP TO FOUR TIMES THE SALE PRICE! On easy # LECHORNs : S| Fa a) hate B Z d “ AZURES + \ “Bg x * | fled with the Miller organization, * although it is the expectation that A y i before the primary tke Miller group will center on one of sev- | ” eral opposing the Kiel-Koeln can- | x didate. | The outstanding fight is in the ~ ’ Eleventh Ward, where Fred W. Pape, Commissioner of Parks and | & Recreation, is the Miller candidate. | while Joseph J. Hauser, formerly | . president of the Central Trades | and Labor Union, has the Kiel- | ; J Koeln backing. Pape several | c-.) . pe iichairman of the committee. VALUE HE | In the Twenty-eighth Ward. | IGALINE TRART |, Wiliam R. Gilbert, one of the | . Y . i managers of the Miller-for.Mayor ; x | campaign, is seeking the place if et the committee, presumably with | ‘HAIR HATS the expectation of becoming | chairman if the Mavor s@@®e@ede?’ — | ton Chasis. e leapies a | automa LC O l € PLENTY OF oe: | though a City Hall employe,.is ex. | WHITE AND pected to have the old organisa | all COLORS tion support. The complete fist of filings for ef the committees follows: in the hist f OIL HEAT 7 jm such an investment. Even then they do not cannot equal NOKoL economy. For periods up to nine years, 29,000 homes The principal reason is NOKOL's famous comr have had Noxot comfort—and have foundit —_ bustion chamber—a self-contained part of the an economy, too. | Now the new Silent NoKoL provides even greater comfort — at even lower cost! The re- duction, frankly, is not great. It couldn't be— Main Fight in Eleventh Ward. | | months ago was Miller's choice for | x * Z = $s “AN ip | im gaining control of the organiza- | Most sensational comiort-diwbloeusate in view of the low-cost records Noxot has == See it in operation today— Find out how noise has been cut to the vanishing point; how all past records of home heating comfort are now surpassed. en ap Ay ie = SSS nena HIS isthe biggest development in oil heat since oil heat started. Facts, not words, make it so. The proof is right here in our show- reom today: the new Silent Noxot, actually operating—for you to see. made for nine years. . hg This is your eee to answer —for all time —your own questions about automatic oil heat for the home. 1. Is it noisy? | 2. Isit ahigh cost lucury,for the rich only? 3. Isa lot of expert attention required to get Does it provide ample heat? If you have other questions, you'll find them, too, answered now. Not a trace of odor There never has been, never will be the slightest trace of odor — inside or outside a Noxot-heated home. Because Noxor does not have to burn cheap, foul-smelling oil in order to deliver economical hear. Some burners do have to use such in- ferior fuel. And an unavoidable, unpleas- ant odor is but one of the disappointments THE NEW Silent The “noise bogey” killed By perfection of a simple principle, the new Silent Noxo1 cuts noise tothe vanishing point. Literally, exactly that. It is an important betterment — yet made without the slightest sacrifice of that high efficiency which has given Nokot a 9-year record for lowest operating cost. Then, {you're intersted that fr, wel explain the camuel a eetaaee pens Ceieeereenaes small payment more to pey till ber 1st; then a full year for Aad fort for a lifetime i¢ yours. NOTE THIS IMPORTANT FACT: NoOKOL TO MEN AND WOMEN who think NOKOL gave automatic oi] heat to the American Home a litte less than a decade ago—severa! years before others fcliowed it into the field. Building on satisiaction of its users. More homes are equipped with NOKOL to-day than with any other automatic oi] heating service. At the end of 1925 more than twenty-two million dollars was invested in NOKOL equipment in American homes, and this service had been extended into seven foreign countries. During the first four months of 1926, NOKOL sales to home owhers ran 76% ahead of 1925's firse four months or at a rate of more than three million dollars’ increase in this year's business over last year's. = =. The baking of your BREAD RANDMOTHER used to set her bread to rise in a warm spot back of the. stove— and, when they seemed high enough, pop the loaves into the oven and bake them. She weuld be surprised if she could see how carefully ther- mometers are used to “‘take the temperature” of hundreds of loaves of Certified Bread in the Certified Brea WELLE-BOETT LER BAKERY (AMERICAN BAKING CO.) process of rising—how every stage in that process is timed by the clock—and how, in specially built ovens, the temperature is kept so perfectly even that every loaf comes out baked to just the right delicate golden brown. Fine ingredients—and greater care in baking: these are the rea- sons why Certified 1s served on the best tables today. These pur men and women, concerried for health, coadest, and hagginess of chair lesullies—ende this ineti- tution possible. Its success and permanency are founded on trib ute paid by a grassful public to the builders of NOKOL. BECKER-MARSDEN CO. Formerly S. Louis Nokol Co. 2904-06-08 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD JEfferson 2550

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Se i pease ers eee on See oe BO ee ae ioe é eer ia ont See Feb ce ie ah * rae in ae = | aig eee si ais iF BA be 3 SIR ES 5 or aD Pec eee ee Lee eee ee > e ‘ "a ~Y x = . Se eS) ‘ ar et See 4, os : ie Be Se sae Spa ee Te ee oF ag : ¥ PyeRe. x : ; : ST. Lous POST-DISPATCH ___MONDAY EVENING, JUNE ‘Gus H. Oetting. 3211 Barrett street; | street; Annie Lottman, 1315 . ‘66 Henry L. Berger, 4563A North ton street. Republicans: liam Broadway: Mathilda MHeink, 4320 | Schiueter, 1320A St. Louis avenue; G. O. P. COMMITTEE North Eleventh street; Emma ‘Thomas E. Nester, 2208 North | Foegeding, 3811 North Twentieth |Tenth street; Harry H. Manvel, (Continued From Preceding Fase-) item et. /1300 Sullivan avenue: Mrs. Dora street: Ann Brady, 4324 North Sec- Lutkenholder, 1316A North Market end street. Republicans: Frank | Third Ward—Democrats: Joseph —_.., Lepping, 1423 Newhouse avenue; 'H. Brogan. 2714A North Fifteenth poo, ward—Democrats; John H AT’S the every-day greeting of the buisin&sel man | J. Patten, 2222 Cass avenue; Dan- x iel E. Naughton, 1327A North Twenty-fourth street; canshage Me ‘ business neighbor. And he doesn’ t ask 1 1t just to: ic , Roche, 1837A O'Fallon street; Abbie Murphy, 1446 Blair avenue. ASE do not expect pre- ‘Republicans: icholas olito, | miumawith Carnation. The || "wiir'taioa soat'tnas Foes) He is eager to learn what és new—new products, new s high qaality of this world- reg ole ~an ver Thomas preferred milk forbids their use J. Blake, 1408 Franklin avenue: methods, new forms of insurance, new ideas in “in du Michael Kinney, 604 Chestnut street; Mrs. Charles Hahn. 6 North aff hi b +3 é aiatiimacs: relations, new governmental activities affecting his bust ‘Samuel Bender, Majestic Hotel: ‘qreet; Tolle Griffin, 2637 Olive “ 7 .- anit Beer Hemas Krun."s4s2 comme What’s new in Government regula. '¢SS man live unto himself alos He must be constantly in touch ¥ South Thirty-eighth street Mrs. ° Do : Charles Hohman, 3118 Portis ave- | tion ? | —SO does a Prima nna— nue; Mrs. Frank A. Becker. 4300 al business. ’ ° 3 a gg rth ge What’s new in taxation? i both are sopranos. But oh, inoue k- Suet SObNR Soran For him NATION’s BUSINESS is edit nC B avenue; Anna Boland O’Laughiin, Thicteen times a year NATION’S a what a difference! ae a aoe ee BUSINESS answers the question for. That it has met a need in Ar - J Seka 2c "SS'S2 220,000 American business leaders. _Dusiness life is shown by the fact tt Any make of cheese has qe Ce 220,000 business leaders find it 4 George M. Murphy. 3625A Botani- ' fl cal avenue: John J. Degnan, 3827 ND when TION’ eat value to them. merit—it is made of milk. TR eran, 382 NATION'S BUSINESS gf Shenandoah avenue; Jerome Due- ah Et Seats Tinea street: Judith R. | answers the question, “What's If you are not a subscriber, ask E | rs. P. H. Hogan, 3867 Clevelan " 79 : . : 4, those who know qual- wenue. Repubiieuss. twa New in Banking?” the answer is not secretary to write Washington tod William ity prefer Kraft Cheese. It ard; Fret C. Delporte, svasa Meant primarily for its 17,000 —_— for our a offer. Centinued on Wext Pane. a is a higher form of cheeses PRUE because Kraft’s is a higher 1 Don’t Let Blood P form of cheese-making skill. ~~ Your Life But we leave it to your taste. BE wus ns uae emia It may surprise you to know high blood pressure is #9 serious that in- surance companies refuse to issue policies to those who have it. Al) because it shortens life. High blood pressure gives little warning and until certain symptoms take hold, you do not know it. They are head pains, flushed face, hot flashes, dizzy spells, shortness of breath, sleepiessn d — “ae ep ess, and nervous- tend * * * ae | | Only purely vegetable medictne lke a ) N that drives a eg aun a out the waste matter ZL WAY mami py he in x te a ans prescription. 7 dag worked es wonderfully im his persona thas been pieced ia‘ a la | that people everywhere can omtatn it. Check the uncertainty of | 2 lt wieom pressure by reducing it with MERLE TH PE Ed:tor For ‘ eale by Wolft-Wileen Drog Steres - and Walgreen Drug Co.; and all other good | Planes | PUBLISHED MONTHLY AT WASHINGTON BY THE UNITED STATES CHAMBER OF arse mus 246g ans . Be ae PL 5 : . t . ¥ ’

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S man. 10 his new. lig in industrial | his business. ] in article in t New York ss of which ve made an 3,000 other busi. yn the outside of ISINESS writes of ad not its 10,000 ders, but-210,000 fe and fire and $s compensation year NATION’S lestion, “What’s ness man. It is pictures to him 7, entertainingly siness and gov- ‘ting American - link between rr oil in Okla- who directs a oston. eds in business ly know what iness, but what man’s business. e of business r does a bus- himself alone. in touch with sINESS is edited. d in American y the fact that rs find it -of riber, ask your ungton today | ey tt ? ‘uy ct ES ' ~ fh : , ; - 5 7 ¢ a ~ i Ree 5 ee 4 ag — a. =) ce e te ca S eS 2 4 m ® = : ‘ Z Ay a JF 3 ty ae >» _ ; F | Apricots—Clifton; in own syrup: big onn Fruit Salad—Country Club; No. 2 can Reyal Anne Cherries—Country Club; large can, Be Bartiett Pears—Country Club; bige can 35e 9 7 ¥, er “ ¥. Cliften—The addition ef sugar makes them the equal of more ex- pensive syrup peaches. Large Can hos California ue The finest of each variety direct from the Golden State, in carload Iots, to Kroger Stores. Eat them aplenty as they are or as a delightful shortcake MONDAY = 77 ‘ } LVM, LVL YAY “ene ef@eeees -_7ee fem @ ee © we \}\\i\ ew #e#e ———— - — - - ——— oe i —— 4 ; \ . —s3 ' Se ae ne 4 — r a : & ads Yow cum PEACHES | LARGE SIZE FRUIT ) S tity HEAVY SYRUP —_—_— ee with Kroger’s Pound Cake. Avondale Country Club In medium heavy The finest tree-ripen- syrup; fully equa] to ed fruit grown; pack- those selling generally ed same day picked; at 25c. in heavy sugar syrup. Large Can Large Can 20c'25c Del Monte This well-known brand is shipped in carload lot« direct from packer to Kroger Stores. Large Can we at Pineapple—Country Club Hawatian; No. 2 can, 2 a I Re Prunes—Santa (Clara; bulk: 70-80 size; Ib......1 Raisins—Country Club;.seedlens: 15-oz. pkg... .. ize fs Seg ER Apple Butter—Country Club; quart jar....... ase 4 ‘Country Club Pastry -_ Finest Mixed Spices 34¢ Flour—5-lb. sack. . for wine oa eis Clifton Flour—Very low il ter £2s sop ——— + O4-]b. ' “hite, 19 a De $1.19 Country Club — Country Club 3/¢ PT ae C ae eee Pure, fresh cream- in carton, doz. Cider 30 Tomato Sardines—Lb. of ery; pound print— | Avondale, strictly eee rs C fish in oval 13¢ fresh, dozen, Extra Large Bulk be 2) Olives—Doz€h....... Norcanner Brisling Sar- Mammoth Olives — Pint dines—Olive oil; 123¢ jar, 37¢; A3¢ | Give cans owes Webitiieuest Otten quart jar ........ Country Ciub Pound - DOUG esis ds 2 pound ..... 17%e § Stuffed Olives—',- Ah . eS ae ‘\ i pt. jar, 25c; pt. jar.. 7} |Arthur //i avenue; “a ‘Schopp, John ‘Gertrude Kavanaugh, javenue. |Pfeiffer, 4265A Manchester avenue; \John G. lavenue;: lette avenue; .4310A Maryland avenue; ‘Lenora Kamer, Glyn, nue; 2ic| |Evans avenue: /4 on, |MILLER TO FIGHT FOR CONTROL OF OF G. O. P. COMMITTEE (Continued From Preceding Page.) ee re Otto C., ‘South | Grand boulevard; | Oehler, 3139 Russell boulevard; Kramer, 2645. Cleveland Mrs. E. G. Holthaus, 4000A Shenandoah’ avenue; Eva Marie 3664 Lafayette avenue, Sixteenth Ward -— Democrats: Lynch, 3009 Park avenue; 4137 Blaine Republicans: Charles Spelman, 346A St. Vincent | E. J. Wallace, 4243 Lafay- Edward J. Mock Jr., 4013: Lafayette avenue; Mrs. Car- rie S. Tillman. 32527 Market street: Mrs. Ione Penrose, ‘avenue; EVENING, JUNE — 7, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — crats: W. J. Heugh, 69 Lawrence C, 5869 Cates avenue: Mrs. R. E. Old- father, 910 Goodfellow avenue. Re- ,publicans: William R. Gilbert, 6727 ee ADVERTISEMENT : 115 South Chan- | ning avenue: Seventeenth Ward—Democrats: J. J. Noonan, 3601 Lindell boule- vard: John W. Mahaffy, 2941 Olive street; Mrs, Margaret Shannon) Williams, 355 North Boyle avenue, Republicans: Leonard F. Baldwin, Frank M. 3559A Lindell 4158 West Pine Slater, | boulevard. Eighteenth ‘John F: Byrne, street; Michael J. | Howard street; 2201A Cass avenue. licans: Edward E. Butler Hebert street; Fred Eckhard, 2606 Klliot avenue; Mrs. Oscar Schelit- tin, 2223 Warren avenue; Mrs. Ray Jacobsmeyer, 2701 Elliot avenue. Nineteenth Ward—Democrats: Ben Barnett, 1015 Cardinal ave- John Haggerty, Easton avenue; John Keenan, 719 North Grand boulevard; Mark A. Daly, 3218A Dodier street: Vera R. Cal- ihan, 928 North Grand boulevard. Ward-—Democrats: 2°50 Clark, Catherine Repub- r "7 3907 36 Vandeventer Greer, 1011 North Thomas F. Furey, 1). Branham, place: Eugene G. Garrison avenue: 11430 North Grand boulevard: Mrs. ‘Florence G. Davis. 2729 Lucas avenue; Mrs. Lydia Slaughter Wil- son. 3746 Finney avenue. Twentieth Ward —— Democrats: Thomas F. O'Fallon, 3751 Page boulevard: J. J. Gallagher, 3645 North Market; James L. Wren, 3823 Nellie Meehan, 3710 Evans avenue; Catherine Moise, 219A Maffitt avenue, Repub- ilicans: John J. Hurley. 42™A’ St. fs Louis avenue: W. T. Hinsiek. 4041 Cottage avenue; Joseph McCann, (3830 Lincoln avenue; William Schmiederer, 3623 Lucky street; A. W. Cheatham, 4300 North Mar- ket street; Frank A. Zeis, 3957 Maffitt avenue: Mrs. Celeste T. Blesse. 3635A Page boulevard: Mrs. Evelyn Scott, 4229 St. Ferdi- nand avenue Twenty-first Ward—Democrats: | boulevard: | Enright avenue: Charles R. Gilles- ple, 5721 Enright avenue; O. H. P. Grundon, 5951 commer Mrs. William T. Nardin, 53 West- minster place; Mrs. beeen i E. Wied- mer, 6139 Kingsbury place. Robbers Get $25 From Safe. Robbers, who climbed a fire es- cape to the third floor of the S8St. Louis Label Co., 2419 Glasgow ave- nue, Saturday night or early Sun- day, knocked the combination from a safe in the office and obtained $15 in stamps and $10 in cash. Announcing an innocuous internal agent that so decisively reduces sugar and symp- toms in Diabetes in patients over 45 that an effort was made to reach every Physi- cian in America having Diabetes himself o1 in his family. 462 Physicians asked for the demonstration, many having Diabetes | themselves and having tried other treat- i; ments without results. | Howard | 2300A | H, | |many interesting and some extremely criti- 2334) for, | be positively determined ' sugar tests and estarchless bread. JOHN Republicans: Harry C. Meyers, 924 North Leonard avenue: Adolphus. ee eS William J. Clark, 4029 Labadie avenue; Felix P. Katke, 4217 Sac- ramento avenue; Mrs. F. P. Demp- Fancy Homegrown sey, 4324 Lee avenue; Klizabeth Quart Coyle, 4224 St. Louis avenue. Re- iat aa a eal aae Miia publicans: Charlies C. Pohlman, 12-Quart Tray, $1. 30 4212 Clay avenue: F. W. Evers, BERRY PRICE GOOD ONLY OWN JUNE 7TH AND S' Sas 4164 Farlin avenue; Mrs. Marie Califor nia Best Nottbush, 415 vd Marlin avenue; “ ° Mrs. Louis Wollbrinck, 4153A Bt. Quality, Each ie oa ae ee Louis avenue. a RR eS en Twenty-second Ward Demo- flew crats, H. J. Byrne, 2700. North I A : OES Triu mphs ae. C Lbs C Ta) lor gvenue; Ann B. Weaver, 4831 St. Louis avenue. Republic- - Pa SEES a” Me is Hin irichs, 4821 Sacra- aoere Large mento avenuc: H. C. Mausshardt, ieee, Size, C 4840 Branconier place; Mrs. John Each ach... A. Wicks, 3103 Abner place; Mrs. : ,Alfred H. Ejismann, 4139 North Newstead avenue; Mrs. T. H. Far- ; nen. 4627 Natural Bridge avenue. Twenty-third Ward Demo- ‘ , chet erats: Clarence Hammond, 1021A | ountry Club. Our price nae : iain malik a Béeciiewe pack. Every can of uniformly tn Gower than cant te North Vand sl nte F avenue; Standard Pack. A good good quality and exceptionally low priced. wholesaler on similar Thomas Brown, 3972 Cook avenue; quality, fresh-tasting “ G 1) Fitzgerald, 4271] Olive grade. No. 2 can— street LZobert § Rowe, 46490 Olive | Cans street; Mrs Charles Cornell, 4471 | for Olive street: Mrs. Charlotte Mur- Cc FS phy, 4580 Page boulevard. Re- tees S T; | Johnson 4662 Carnation and "sia publican vat h ’ : Standard Pack Peas, 3 cans, 25c Carnati eos tidnhenaee”* aeeaeel ae ‘ hnenr 2 Fes inet ) ile. Country Gentleman or Shoe Peg Corn—Can. Fresh Milk—Pint bottic, 8c; quart bottle. Pr, Johnson, 44 , Bh a wate gga F. lr} * Torner Ww est oan - 2. Ralston’s Whole Wheat 9) Ralph T. Turner, 4209 Country. Club Mayon- FA, it anal Mrs. W. C. Bridges, 917A naise— 4-oOz. 10c; 25¢ Pack . 2dr an rth Say afreet: Mrs. (,eorg* pee nen ean s oars Fresh oO ees SE eee Ga 424% West Finney avenue, Post Toasties or kel- \I) smnna B. Wilbur 42°01 Cook Dressing— «5m . —— a wi a cose . Always Fresh—Always Uniform—Always | togg’s Corn 10¢ avenue; Laura Sneed Fox, 4175A smal : yh Delicious—At Lowest Prices. Flakes—Pachage Enricht venue Mrs. louise re ~mOUMNCOE 2. ee teers , | : iad Sag PRN. * SR a Sandwich Spread FRENCH JEWEL Grapg Nuts—Crisp and Ad MM sey a = ? ia agen | nawic ~ eageane . ' vard: Mary hk. Kenneay, 44 €i- ine fresi: ' Country Club; Unsurpassed by = any . oo oman 16¢ mar bouleva Kathryn V. Nose- , ' C brand ut any price— Rourbon Y package se i lil F §1, -ounce Sn ese ames *® pound packa be Gelden. I. bo. mre ae .. 4 > > Nf \‘ ly ers V Lerrace., Bulk Rolled Oats—3 Ibs., Twenty- fourths Ward Lemo- 2 aS : ar in Del Monte ser Aspara- ¢ 10c: Corn Meal, 3 crats John T English, o+16 Sq - — --O5¢ | Ib......-, F Southwest avenuc; Mrs. Mary Ms e an eeeneeseoeeee2e on : " _* ‘ ‘ rv) 7 . _ a Intyre 4933. Columbia avenue, I rice: Aunt dJemima’s Pancake ean 1. jree Yeastfoam — Why pay | Semond a ee... ae | Flour— 13 Mra. F. Hollman, 2431 Macklind Abad och 950. 5 eaeatatlase Ps ae sae TEES —— he - rhlie: « Wi liarn ie more’? i, Package F av ul I pul . 7 ; Cake Seoneeneneosd4eeeQgese 7 : Loe ae “RIDA Sn } ngs Liz fi- TT way; Anton P. hi tA ('o- LO ‘ San ugh lurmmbtia avenue; I eo dé. Steffen, YE® , 1914 Tamr avenue; Kate Kuh- a»: ‘ pte ner ¢ res 9 Ta Wiin avenue M rs Sa Ste > Lulu Peters, 6853 Garner avenue, | ee nl eee Ne P sii ial : ’ ae — ~~ — Mrs. Katherine (,ToOss 042 Ar- | > Oa EP aa senal street; Mrs. Hattie Fischer, °150 McCausland avenue. Rib Chops, pound peg 35¢ Sirloin Steaks, pound. 34s Twenty-fifth Ward Democrats: | VEAL Loin Chops, pound Breast or ptew, pound. {4c .23¢ -42¢ Chuck Steaks, pound. . Short Ribs or Plate, Ib. - Se ae | a N CHOP GENUINE ORANGE PEKOE—SEST FOR ICLD TEA—',-18 H A M S “& be . Choice Quality ark ae eae a ; Boneless boiled Smoked, Brearmichweiger, _...38¢ | Neck, I. a { Thuringer Cervelat, ID. ...----«------ Loin. tb. wafer sliced; per bb. 250 Minced Ham. sliced, Ib. ...-----++-+->: a 33c 38c or ‘ Berlin Ham Sausage, Ib. ..-.-- 32c ce center slices .. .250c a Frankfurters, Ib. ....------++*-+**> Fresh Pork th . eas ema: Ui Pimento Loaf, th. .....----+8 ett 50c § steaks. pound : 32c 4-Sew EF = KIRK'S SOAP im B i= 23 BROOMS E E D Fels Naptha, 2 bars, lic Pearl Seap. bar Good quality; best value Our scientific mix, PrP. & G. Napnt ha. Jap Rose, 3 bars beste Se the market at the —. 100-pound 6 ae pee me tien ait tan tel re Kitchen Kieuzer. ‘can Se | Cremé Ofl—4 bars, 25¢ 39 Cc Ae ee Kreger Powder, = aan - * Tn oe eeeeteeses 7 2 — - er apes ends. a 7*e 5-Sew Breom— [ht Pecd—200t ok 1. siren ant durable ; cock a2; 2 ibs, ......., Je es or ’ ‘hedeme— re Bis a Seed— C Very ” tancy quality; cach mized, 12-or. os ) for BP, B4e a 1B. PRG., 1% . a ) = 4341 Manchester Donegan, 460° Tle publicans 446° Oakland I>). Scha Mrs.” Frat rman avenue, Sondac, Anna E. F Pherson avenue Kail M Laclede ay PrP. Hays, Wate Twenty-sixth Ward—Den Patrick J. McNamara. 1 ‘ Addie O'Connell North Union boulevard; Mvkins, 730 Aubert avenue publicans: Daniel A. Gillespie, & Minerva avenue; Ernest I). Fy: °5.9 Minerva avenue; Anna D. Ru- 5249 Maple avenue. Twenty-seventh Ward John A. Li. Par- ize avenue; John J. Haver, 5706 Henner avenue: A. J Puditivr. Belt avenue Mrs. David Long. 5928 Wells avenue. Repub- licans: Henry W. Dawson, HWichliand avenue; W. & 1474A Laure! avenue; W. Hoffman, 6895 nue. Twenty-cighth Peter J. avenuc, M: (“harjes venue; re. Ge S065 ocrats: Purd am “90 ivenwue, dolph, Temo- -"* erats (jert 5036 +o 1 '* sf Ward — Detno- S847 | Sanford, Mrs. Harry | Theodosia ave- | } From these 440 reports were received overwhelmingly at- testing the ability-of this agent to reduce Sugar and tymptoms in Diabetes. These resulta have been epitomized in a DIGEST, vital to Diabetics, which gives details in cal eases, some involving gangrene, in which Jhe sugar and symptoms were elimi- nated. (The writer never knew of a re- covery In IJIavetic gangrene under any other treatment.) When the sugar is dis- appearing there is no uncertainty about it, independent of the improvement in symptoms that follows the decrease it can by quantitative teats. The treatment, FULTON COM- POUND Rx 2, had through druggists, is harmless and, most important, does not have to be continued indefinitely. «(Should be continued two monthe after dugar ana symptome disappear. the last month: in halyr doses.) Write fer free copies of the DIA- BETIC DIGEST and formulae for making J. a tea COo., San Francisco, (‘ailt. SU Fk iret St., ADVERTISEMENT | One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds In 20 Days Skinny Men Gan Do The Same | —_ -._ ——— All weak men and women All nervous men and women All skimny men and women terrace, | ' i ' 52 Julian . Kingsland, | | | | Can grow stronger, healthier willl more vigorous and take on solid | needed flesh in 3C days just by tak- ing MeCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Com-| pound Tablets four times a day—as easy to take as candy. And what a }ft these flesh produc-| ing tablets have made. tripled his sales in one week, kKve ry body knows that nasty tast- ing, wonderful vitalizer, and health ereator. flesh producer One a | evil-smelling God Liver Oil is a But who wants to swallow the hor-| rible stuff, when these tablets—MeCoy’s Cod Liver Oi! Com- pound Tablets, are just as good ‘and | so easy to take. A box of 60 tableta for 60 cents and if any ak} nny man or woman doesn't gain at | least f pounde in 30 daye--money back. Ask Wolff-Wilson Stores, Enderle | Drug Co. or any druggiet Be eure and get McCoy's, the original | and genuine, and dont forget there io nothing on earth eo good to make back- ward. listless, ugderweight children mails etrong Drie and robuet. It’s Different— 67 Ask P. K. Cross, General Agent, ; 411 Oliv~ St., St. Louis, Ma. 'Puone Garfield 3280 , Desseaseseessss. VACATION TRIP ce’ s - MY Name a4 awd ~ Address OT = . ‘Round Trip Books or tripslam Summer Fare meena (v¥) from St. Louis [ Yellowstone Park 9 Rocky Mes. (Helena Butte) = Inland Empire (Spokane) C) Pacific Ne« > gi Fertiand 0 Raini- or Park . Tecum- e Alaska (Ska gway) . 185.60 | gladiy make your Hotel er 170 i will 9 me ‘Route of the “North Coast Limited”’ The Travel Triumph ‘MAGIC CLEANER | of Pots and Pans Works like a streak! Afew whisks with a soft pad of S.O.S.—and dirty pots and pans fairly sparkie! wonderful | 1 Personal Se Freely and without interruption, } walk up to the spacious shelving and examine each article as you choose. ‘The feel of the package, the explanation on the label, and the price, th assist with HAMS 32c| PLATE BEEF, Per Lb.................12¢ , Piggly Wiggly RED GRAVY, Whole, Sygar Curéd, Hickory Smoked, ‘‘The Old-Time Ham Flavor.’’~ Por 4 PRESSED LUNCH TONGUE, Per Lb. . a. “V eribest” SUMMER. & SALAMI SAUSAGE *?2"r:: FRANKFURTERS, Per Lb. ...........25¢ TASTY SPREAD, Per ’2-Lb. Pkg. ere Tenderloin, Round I/STEAK or Sirloin, Per Lb. 34clh Piggly Wiggly Meats Are Always of the Highest Quality Serve Them With Lee. KRISPY CRACKERS $iiiumecr seins . 2 piss. 23€ TEA, Lipton’s (Xtr.”...../2 Lb., 47c; % Lb., 24c Pickles, Mrs. Nye’s Sweet or Sour, qt. 32c OLIVES, Mrs. Nye’s, Plain Qt..........5ic MUSTARD br houscnapisn, cou spinous sieisee aaa OR HORSERADISH, G-OUNCE . “54 * o 7 - x" ‘ eawe “ ys ; s : -€, So aa arg. hs or Le Ya yh 5 . 4 4 : ’ 3 . a ; ’ . , f Te Bet i BAY Bee: ‘ - ty: ae get Be id. : eta ah ht arr: OR SH, 2 a, 3 x : ee ey Five * i ad. ee Gee 6 oA Sg ima a4 Me, a7 pet dae. er a Goh ; er ae RE PR Pe “> ag) ea ay wa ee eg ee oa ere We Ros oe nee ‘ e e P De A iat ta ae OR trae spihitas 24) pole mies SS OEE apt ae nh a - TD ES Pee f Son, phe n vw TO Machen nite g 7 a le oe ade bbs, 4 WA Montrose, ae Fancy. Special . 2°~35¢ if MAYONNAISE, Mrs. Nye’s, 8-Oz. Jar. .2ic CATSUP, Mrs. Nye’s °.2.. 21c; 10'2-Oz., 14c EGGS (inch sececren, Dos. ramen ber ce sess BUTTE us. 44c ASPARAGUS Sn a ne Joan of Arc KIDNEY BEAN Brand, Ued.con FOP 21 PEARS, Del Monte, Bartlett, large can, 37c PEAS res SIFTED Wisc ‘ONSIN, MED. CAN 19c APPLE BUTTER srcusce * H-ounce ... AOC Deviled Ham, Underwood's, js, 33c; js, 20c SHINOLA, Whité, Tan or Brown ........8c Palmolive Soap c=7=13 “= 20¢} KRAFT %-LB. LOAF PIMIENTO, SWi8s CHEESE OK AMERICAN CAMPBELL’S BEANS ....-... 3 Cans, 25c Jergen’s Violet-Glycerine Soap, 3 bars, 20c P. & G. White Naphtha Soap .. .6 bars, 25c Bird Food “Perfect,” 2ic; Bird — i2c [CANTALOUPES "=" 10c| —_ 36c GUEST BRAND, 46c 2 BEST GRADE, LB. BLUE BONNET, UNGRADED, ROUND CAN oer etePwaweeweaeewneve *eenee *' eenweeerte teem ee © # Paeeerenweeeeeeaee a \ LEMONS Cal. Nice Size, Doz...... 28c LETTUCE somegrown looborg, Large Sc, Small Se PEAS Fresh, Homegrown, Per Lb. .... 10¢ : Select Your Own Fruits and Vegetables at , amt sad Sos | for Yourself That You Are Getting ‘

Page 22

- PES MeN NEE yy ancy eae > he AO ai SIMs 5 Se iE | 0 OE OAT MME A Cos ts Fe TNE BD ane er Sis 8 a x te iw Sa collck cael bedi ened ties ied rs : ae i i PR BO RRR AGS or 6 ne Sed. ‘aby d s Pa rere t 1h a ta ta PD ee 4 wi RY gpd I ies PEE OS saa 8 es 2 ag | Se RR IES Tet eh Bere Pf pe a sys * COR? Beran » w UD PRG a te anata! + 4 it aek! co Ae whelhy » en, een eee Sie ste Roh SAS OT NNR he? NAIR RU th! INOS MRR DMNA BRENT eA NCE BMA ITS a tig oP. PO OR Ne ae ae ene ee -s 4 £ ~ : as ’ > tunel ee ne hlig- nis, Sheets oy ave eos ae Ny lO, “crepe ey nyt ode Pp ata ae had» igglh phe ro Pea tte TUR dis Cont ema ane PAGE 22 BROWNS PLAY | BRILLIANTLY IN THE FIELD Bennett Makes Spectacular Catch in Ninth to Save Game—Melillo Shines in _the Infield. ne ee More Like ho - - eee 7 PHILADELPHIA. ‘ ~-S@sesoseseee3e0% PCOS OH Um meee ae o tlemexeuuuwenuul vleeceocesoroeeuent “Pe rrerrer eee o Totals o Hale baited fer Galleway in the eichth. Hacser batted for Gray im the eighth. BROW NS. aa Ek 2 PA A. “ “wt own Se & “ i o 9 0 9 ” 0 i) en ” - » . o 0 ‘ oe Blu 4~tikee WU We SOR Cinm On wwnou! = Celieoer Buse 8S8 @ sc so + bite—French. - , Beanett. Ddeoas by! : plays—Bennett and Melillo. Base on balls —Off Pate 1. off Vangider 3 Struck eut — By Grey 6. br Vanelider 3% Pitching receré—Off Gray. 8 hits and i run in 7 tmnings; off Pate. 1 hit and 1 run in |! inaing. Left on basee—St. Lowis 7. Phila- Geiphian 5 Umpires— ace teat ee » ™ , Defeat Count Salm and Baron von Kebtiine as uf Almost Entire Squad Contracts 6-1, 6-3, 7-5——Miss Ryan Meets Tartar in Jogme | uF M0 ¥ 3? to Play in the Fry—Rain Halts Play. +) U. Ss. ) 4s ~ * ——. By the Associated Press. & 4 in the Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, June 7.—Vincent Richards and Howard 5 i ac 40 to NEW YORK, June {Six of defeated Count Salm Hoogstraeten and Baron von Ke $13. , kh a “Ta “k Dp ayers af ' he Hak oa e | -_ — . ail 3 ; + "| Pn “2 ~ — ft 7 »-4 © . . = po r 4 i b # socCc 3 fam : in pro gress here. a a) aa as en which recently completed a - nll . — . ; Richards and Kinsey conipletely | game. apart from his ; At Fairmount. 1?-ga me teur, Gi this country gn outclas .d Count Salim -Hoogstrae- ) in the execution of the . ‘he course of which they Played iten and Baron von Kehriing. wim-| and cuts difficult to fo more than 290,000 fans for gate ning in straight sets. Richards wags Was repiete with fine h eipte considerably in excess of at the top of his form, and was at | almost eee placing. = $200,600, have been signed by two his best in close play at the net,| Surface. it was inne ° . Greater New York's profession- Where the two sides fought fierce- soft stuff. and it wag” aie ly for point therefore, to see Salm atte 4] soccer ciubs - Brookivn Wanderers, through The Racind! ican pair made fewer Helter skelter reaching —a Agar. landed four of them-— | errors and placed mere accurately upwards or sideways in a CE rest: hes | | , ) suit of the skillfully pleas LaAIRMOU “zx RAL Drucker, center half: the vet-'on their lone sforehand drives. . ae om ae here wer el2 st {iexander Neufeld, brilliant Their volleying, however. was the Count Takes it With . 7.—The oat: aon kf i am aata : . : : : + ie’ - ; a mi n ight: Josef Eisenhoffer, feature of the match and gave ©ount Salm, whos wal: , sos of the hor forward, wh led the them complete advantage. for emotional outbreaks, a a. t choy ehene im th 1-Jewtsh team in goal Salm 's shouts amused the crowd. =e we i, _ - of these n , ul i the cen- At one time. when there was a [it- Sometimes, with other 2 pene: nape into the ) . rward. Heimrich Sehoenfeld.'tie rain. he cried. with a smile: — oe oe oe sree s oe rather astonishir i\diana Flooring F. «. also an “We are not playing tennis—we * ~ pgstaranee Fe | a . ae 4 was the winner ‘rican soccer league team. are playing footbe!!: oo x Boron = geese in a slashin Captain Moriz Hauesier. of Miss Ryan Meets Tartar. a — 2 | al a heavil Hakoah aggregation, inside Miss Elizabeth Ryan found Jean M Seemeeaee ‘a drops seme . wes not a promi and one of the finest kick- Fry of England at her best in their “OS™Y. Rowever, Kinsey ret e, omen an effective counter — 'g siow start han » match te determine which would i neticoahte Gul : a 4 timann aifbacK. enter the semifinals against Su- control was lots better | : place price on th Will Return in One Monrh. zanne Lengien. The English gir't, teh than ft hed oe _ was $13.49 and sho i he Furopean piavers who ; fron ehind 9... ik mare ‘ KS ; oming from behind at 2 , teo and he used it to fine he oe lb «er le , ~ : ~ A et ae a ee Straight games to win the to show that he can Bit wien 3 - was a sharp dro A %. : ‘BG SX *Zammes. OGing two first set at T—5 mst 88 noo ag a t more ths pene. a nd tie ‘wo. on their schedule T) + ‘ b a : so wishes, near the dose be dance, no ' ae . — es | — . 1e Califorpi: er ‘ - ‘Re ain ‘ aa - Cine ie ' a ee ae — tab match he won a game stators being present. ) 7 mi Bee the second, §—+3. ey were.about en = ities with four smashing service £ many traps that surround Ho . Muirfi eld. rm i Srooktyn to Providence, », gap tdi } . 4 Roland | McKenzie _in os foreground, is s driving out of one of the traps ti 7 — Bedrre! mse niote start the deciding set when & | The second set Was met Secluded in the 12 entri mmo nner SE ee eS ; . i Bibi et A ; ah torrential downpou r stopped the sive. : Za >w’s feature event, T Signed Ta ane- Cardi al ae ? m Dog jear contracts in cach instance, ang} ~ Vincent Richards reache@ © feeters’ purse, are The In e Lh ia bo ture sanet | core Miss Joan Fry of England de- same stage with . 4 :. . [ " i Butler. Hourmore ar ea) Mi ? : = Dp T — h B iif SENT, 2 : - nog eated Miss Elizabeth Ryan of the victory over the Italian, Count J eked among the leadin Postponed; Rain; = aad y S T I I aADIC rogram Lonignt ests: to report to their new) Ciiced Staten 7-8. 9-6. IELE. [ee eecmeenenee ane, eee ee nun . cae su | NS RE ee ee te the young champion of Yorks top weight, 114 ore AMERICAN LEAGUE. ) NATIONAL LEAGTE. Records Expected to Be Set m ronx Floo rs. carri ; By Herbert L. Bourke, Cup tetals played in the Dy iadiey’s te: ae ae ’ If they tf they negotiations on behalf of Indian: Fingiand’s Foremost T > f: Pricemaxer, ot Hornsby’s Men, Idle Yesterday, Uf thes tf thes | - Wee's Races. ‘Tanck feeecintions om behalf ndiana, gia wt - ennis tra Great Britain | . lggesperesaei ye Win Lose Win Lose a : Slip From First Division cLUs Pet Tadae Tede~ = LOB - Prt. Fadne. Tages : ng for goalkeeper A! (Copyright. 1926.) Bares von Kehriing of Au Hampshire, 102; All! = New Vork r. : 714 Cincinnat, + 2 3 a : abot ‘ > ~ -; ac “2 When Dodgers Win. Patinttetie ee of Hakoah. for whom Bethlehem PARIS. June 6.—There ts @ new and Miss Mary K. Browne” Colonel will each ¢ ri Wushingtena S58 Putebere 8 thoes so nal — Stee! F. «. a} epidemic in Paris. which is termed | America, in thefr first t ncess Pan. $8 powmeds Chieagce 563 | Chicane : >| 3:3 3 5 : 3 , : Is als Is understood to he ee 8s Bee : a — { the no satel . : | Sade a oe bidding Kinseyitis. (ount Ludwig Salm the mired doubles, were = t-weighted one o Specia the Post-Diepatet Cleveland (AKDINALS Agar. Brooklyn owner. booked YO" Hoogstreaten, Austrian inter- successful combination, 1 ; ne owner of the victor, PHILADELPHIA Jun 7 —— | Betrwit : BROWNS Rogers Hornsby and his | Boston Se a x furtenss - ee ee i ae - & tua a a ay a A' = S &a ‘es we } wi a t* ’ i ‘ New Week. Vienna team's schedule ang ™@'ional lawn tennis player, suf- Augustin end Mme Wyag, | to the winning shar Boston i the ins track when the ‘ered a bad attack ef the current | \French-Dutch pair, 6—3; Game purse, will receive 4 Philadeipbia maisiieie sal s lemomstrated prowess of the in. Plague yesterday inthe French | |Miss Browne's good ground « trophy as a testimor Today’s ‘Schedule. is Reciaath sl eieeiGtneth ‘leniensinai aders attracted the attention of 2@Td@ court championships. How- | @fforded Kehriing ample net og Hot>! Greeters of Ame bik alge can soccer penmatera He is ard Kinsey beat~ him badly b¥ a rd: t durin p ve The nderstood to have acquired an ““°r*® of G6—1, €—0, 6—2 Pittsburg at Broekiryn: off: rain WEE ae nal : rleetiel »ption on Ebbetts Field ase the For the first time, in the third | Dm Washington at Detreit- cloads: 2 p. ’ . - : Ww pw s ardinais a ideiph.a in i ean! Raa Tie eee va ES neme grounds of Brooklyn Wan- round of the singles piay. saw B . jes] , Qo ookivn an piay ” huge delight of the crowd, nmeinnati at Besten: eff. rai |: laine — sine os m6 - pt : ae = Sees Besten at Chicage: ciear: 3 p. m. he completely nonpiussed the tall. strong Aus- trian. Salm likes something te hit but he was left groping hopelessiy » ait © ie tt is te 08 48 66 16 'e +e ’ on by being idi: . > n by being id AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Dodgers were trimmin he P : i dgers wer Philadelphia at St. Lauisx- clear: 3 rates My New York at (lewveland: cleudy: 3 ‘ to New York to open : Pies Wied LWERICAN LEAGLE, VATIONAL LEAGUE. . the Giants Brewns 2—s—s a cor the ine ere yeu lationai champions. soy * , . Philadelphia (ardinais-Philadeiphia. open dote. Fy | James H t } 7 , Hornsby’s team is in good strat- 3—@ Batreries—Vangilder and Har- New Vork 15—1¢—0 ‘ape | Sa en a » wreitian oe euhtun 3 rave: Gray. P Cc : m4 : ce age 8 Redford nr “a egic position The Cardinals are & et Siem ; _ way? md ‘a —+t. Batteries—litzesimmens and — BASE ASEE SSS . — a ee ; - - ” ° —— - — a > a : s es si & uw e Minor Le ~ ts. e >_> " ™ : e | Pe P ° Vv SIg- 3 = : " ’ th: ake = bia fer the flee Minor League — ague Resul ais j ‘etiantiiins n Eit-2ee i f os | S . . ~ : : ; ‘7 den Star. AEE sags aN Assoc! ATION INTERNATION AI LEAGUE. om Eck Vet an sO i atti Detar a ‘arge crowd. / Mes i 5 rie Voll . « ‘ > ~ ‘i . ‘ts . wet aht Ve °F. P : as. Pr — : ah). Ra sp ore : ‘ 9 er ! Lhe PaATUr ihe same ‘ — fans _ampward. Fun Cards Win Exhibition. Tu c 7 Br the Associated Pree Louisville 33.17 .680 To: +34: Raodtn SFhaslagy mal” ° Was the fielding and hitting of Man- , » 5,” }» Troms - } ~ ’ ’ - ww . . i "ub bs ‘ eches- mm nas crosse: us ast iinisnv ine caf t 2: ‘ nother 7 ale A tian ‘A 7 8 + Cc o 1*°T ag AG { E.. 4 ote 7 on P . ' 4 ’ ino ses Was H . n .~. 5 ry} P1) : Fea nemecm I Os Acge,.ee ] 5 passed ack , . v a" toad ’ Lia ; Oi r QO 4 Sev era. records : : 71 Chat‘oma 20 34 (37% Missions 4 Hollywood 2-2 trained to ne up the r: w | anid yf the leadi iri athiet Po SO ae : " - ; —— Fixe et rhian ‘onecript, 7 adied Saturday nig! le ck b 7 ockey in hi ? = a = oy Ww . Pe ‘ : ' = 6 nig i - . . 2 ~ a tet i? a ‘ Hey in nis eariy Pe fs : i: : 9 : Lad > Links Truc s Mas 85. after four months of iliness. -:ee: i by the time he was 20 ease Poo ad > . ™ 4 . . — mere , ¢ M. Aszmann of East 8t cu +) 23 ghee AE he oF eo ae te ay Fs Wt. Pe 1b Ww oT. Pet - : if erican ve) t : “pe faeistrict (Clave Court ' >4 51) Three- FE: re League Si LITiSe¢ ; PTNArKAD \¢ ete ype, brough’ the first “antiner * ie ionsiaip by defeating Anaunin ss Sportsmen's League by -dominating Cla? . ™ Port Smith > MecAlest ter 3 unty haospil w Vil a an - , ‘e.ra ci . a : ' ¥ . ; a : 2 ‘ 4 2A —~ , a ~s t je ph 3-5. Lineoi - larg oti TY 52 tp ' Tt . . - } ~ ° i ad Ux: 2 . : Pune re in on » te a | . ; & oeterday won the Ph the final re ‘lark, a professiona! 3] Nn ?%4 45 screw 19 ; were higher than Dr St. Jes. .%8 25 52 Viebita 16 33 Terme Haut a: # ae a CP Chee Ae eee 1 irst six-day grin te — ; Pe = = = =? re} —— _ 4 bh . hy he a ~~3% e - —_ re x © . a Q ~ : e 2 re a . err Qer - ‘ sas is . . - . ss . 2 * , — s am ee ~ LEVEL > : ; , .f } SKAtT#eS, Dullit the first banked track open With preiiminar _IN ; : . had track trai ? o'clock + Tor Par} | SESE. LEAGUE VOW hey. Wid Wii 25 Au , — — RK (Painer at thn Pr Dice! acing and pu ip the lock at Jones’ Park AAS tage = ss oe “er - ie iat Wile tieniitiie “ ae er A wenderful purchase’ Over 2000 . entered . Rro i * = ies . ; ‘ : : ; } kA azn q id = 43 I : ee : Merl ar ard ©. trai ni ntered rowns, by winning 13 7°" **. , | ae orgs Fs tl : : smartiy styled Coat and Pant Suits in | ili ali a oe ies aialt n igh 1 i al aroo rsities. athletes ~ Was a native of te: the newest Summer models—and in « ‘ Gaia > i. s ; nN = F ” A . co ss O- i } a n “ ' j ; A ee. “ r} * - ~ } “ : 3 wide ecti af . 2. RO Re oe Cee : ' : : ; ~Sieot Ui 1s Pupils Aipert, nada, where he was born sei on the wanted and trapped the ball—and threw to Me- ives, mor into first place !n the dlewelght ch: Ow Lis was Ta . lay Chicas Oe Oe Peas, eee - dark patterns! lille, doubling Cochrane off the Municipal Horse Shoe Pitchers "@"4gers | cts iOin i135. . su re ioe ly? ha to ; g i , Mien 6 semen . pene een & League yesterday morning at Fair- triple play but Melillo fumbled : ‘ retained secon threw momentarii’ mut of 168 games piay gaved the . team knocked FIVE FULL INCHES RACING T ) — Sumatra wrapped | AY FIVE FULL INCHES —hand made, FAIRMOUNT FIVE FULL INCHES ie $3.95 | avorage of 53. ¥. Maver of the Pag emma tap A cs | $5. - averaged 248 for six ga: PARK FIVE FULL INCHES 7 oe *So88 > gie over sea ond. scoring Mi seed IR. - e rs ul | } ps > soe. : ; ee (wri ‘ On Nationa! Old Trails — top value at Joe Pate pitched the eighth and er @ 347 with § : ~ the Browns added their second run. £08 cheer Mic! r * I - (State Highway No. 11) the price Meiiilo walked. went to second on gelics averaged 311. G. Fortsneider Between East St. Louis Sisier’s sacrifice bunt and to third of the Busters. 308 and K. Baum ana Collinsville GEORGE WwW. 7 Bennett's sacrifice fly. Hargrave #4rth of the Flints .306 then hit a tremendous adgqubie to Standing of Teams. 30 Minutes by Auto trom the tlag pole in center, scotémg Me- , 7 _ & + Heart of St. Louis . tusies Brews ilio. That w wert: i Thee ait was a powerful smash. Coriee oe 2 Motorbus from Hote! Jeffersen ifPrica (i.ray Hari nd hit the center field bieacher Punt Ang uth weet . ge wall on the first bounce. The ball auwtomotives ; ; j . b as Pf ? : . “a ; was driven so hard that i bounce: Puirgrounds ; ; ) pau — a aes ; “a CIGAR straight back to Sim mens and Mar. rst at ‘ grave could not get More than | |Generai Admission, $2.20 uy BBY age twe bases on the wallop. | ea rte in i ge Including Taz WM. A. STICKNEY C IGA Milten Gasten will pitch for the "34'TIMORE, June Baltimore Clean and Wholesem 1109 Locust St.. St. ‘keohe Me. Browns this afternoon in the thir reringuisted their hoid on the . "i Samo } : » « eague leadership esterday when and ‘nal game of the series and :ne: dropped a double header to FAIRMOUNT JOCKEY CLUB Jack Quinn is due fer the Macks. Newark, 6—4 and 5—41. Phome, MAin 3840, 3841, 3842

Page 23

1. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ee EVENING, JUNE 7, 1926 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — _____. PAGE 28 meee i ka, SMINDRED, WITH JOCKEY WINS FIRST RACE AT FAIRMOUNT oy : Ag a " > a PB LP VLA ad a a ee - ona ~ — —s oegrn = ° Nd me i ‘ li ee a de di dia ee PO LOL NL Ee el el al al all hg —_ a o~ ~ Pat” — dae - - “=. ," ? . one — Z : i ; ot i - . - 4 © a ee PP PBA BLD” Ne ee an ian ia a POON LO ld ll ee er” DP PPR Pa LPP a eh eh } ‘ i. {4 . ? , Ou a} ) OR S - - ' ee ae ee Ree a es Me at de a Sete, tee, ee ce ; \ +i j R . 2 ; : Le I —=[>U | ad erican ro : oe . . ; »e > { ran POA el re ~ . SO o-»” ~~ —— a PLL lah “ —_— Sw - ‘ ~ i . a 4 - . —_. ~ sees wabeneas ee ae —, Ea POP —,,_,_ _ a a re eee ~ - eee ~ _ - _ — 7 —_ — = —— Seni. or . i Leper to beet ied Py fad ’ ! Ths . } i. 3 : WHOIS TiAT GUY ?” IE se oe 03 5d se Ie TIT gp a i , S Pl ; Wh Wh ; Kebring #9 Staien SMT TLE ON RUN | cee5225 WEY ene RR SE a WZ, tars to Play =; WNOS WHC: Golfers Get Meets Tartar in Jo; a GOING FAST AND } Dick THE OV ? | 7 : MOON'S | | | | eta fn loan a HERES HIS HAT Ses BLOWING BY gue ee —4| In Valley Event }j!" Baseball) Another Chance Ca) S Play. ye WAM OVER ON Att TAC ROOKIES SITTING Gute @ : EOP ewsn wen” 1) ce . HE Owes - sar DOWN / | | [anew ew ewes sewer” | ; " -—— — poe ewe a ee L. 4 iw : e _— “a —— | (Bt | ve Conte Medunans meanein. ae 108 16 39 361. land Tourney. - a te —1, 9 Court Tennis Ch Md , RE Hf | -- 4M Pionship ee i | ad — : xd = = aS ; Traynor, Pirates...46 169 30 60 255. eistiememcinaitt : i F 4 » Za , : ‘ ee = ae SeaHF i | ” ecaeiice ca as 4 Wilson, Phillies....31 103 15 36 250 ¢ :, P 7 : a re sh . ; is ~ . t? ANSAS ‘ITY y 2° ae a a ” . _—— - an 8 » ‘ : — apart from his amazing ; i yp 2 | —— 7 | en sees ee eee AMERICAN LEAGUE. | FROME, BOEee. | eee » execution of the many a At Fairmount. Bi i tiisetis i; I = Ey ; it : \Several of the nation’s ranking | Pinyer-Cishb. G. ABR. HM. Pet.| The American team of professional 3 F ° ; : a age ; rhs d jj rif : . = ; / é - a “ . - . a5 7 ‘on . ‘ arti. ‘uts difficult to most pla “we ap RACE—Six furlongs: bs : i , / te, \ . * ae ? Pe: i: |“first thirteen” in tennis are in- /Dugan, Yankees...27 100 10 41 410) golfers arived here today to anc eplete with fine headwor yers, (Fator) . oT 9ad ho pt fag Be z aZA | //7 uae a ome ye a | ‘eld of ¢ rs to Huth. Yankees 47 150 57 62 .39@/ cipate in the competition for ti: ; ' | . ‘ M s¢ ) eld) “a. > Far . 4 : ' ; ; - —— > : + “ 4 . : . aa ae ' » > a — =. 7 wl aud mi. en, iy . ie vs : y . , ‘ond set was most im prese a In uded in the 12 entries in to- |; -——— : - TM EAM BOE “Sa ; ra . ranked number three in the ['nited Sie ; Pages 24 and 25 r sw’s feature event, The Hotel Mi PLL LL PLP | States in the junior division last Keen. Cardinal« nt Richards reached the F. | , ce re The Worl. Sx T k areoeente le, ae aise a as ali NEN ES “@eeeters purse, a! ] SS es | ) 4 rear. Age — he 6—1, 6—1, @—y |= Myn Butler, Hourmore and others a O . . R A | N (| R | Tomorrow's Entries ais aaa ae wer the alien, Count Bale Uyed amons che ieadine bo:=—=| — Mfigg Wills? Pl C iS i ner fying to meet J. . 9%) crf , ? 27 Ay ‘ror hy ‘ y1 pam. KK ti ea0? } feni . P ‘ ‘ , . i , ed doubles; were a most @art-weighted one of the bunch. By the Associated Press. he te eg FE S. \ | (a ee - : re watt, A Fe : Ao 1] 0 : ict i q ‘ e Jif Pe ’ 54 . a ' f - "i iaf 4 1?) 27.) il combination, beating «a. ' f the victor, in addi- PARIS, June 7 ele ills Wy no eer aera ee Te sashes arion E. ddling Mattie.107 | ng The owner a . un i.—Helen W ills, Sera Ss a | ae aa 4 et Mier ; " mak SAS DETROIT. Swope Shoes will go where 'elay court singles last year; Al- ; BF a Pee , © te Combs, Yankees .. : % 'fred H. Chapin Jr., Springfield, Fee : Clinton “ed gc Wins. |'Mass.: Mrs. Alfred H. Chapin Jr., LEADING BASE STEALERS. . CLINTON. Mo. Jaume Tw? he Clin partner of Miss Helen Wills in Pa-| Piayer. Club. came Cohen Club ata a self mateh CC — a oodiiienin ~~“ - E25 / | tien Clee _ ‘ien E.| Cay >i , = ; oe leific Coast play. and Lucien auyler, Pirates ... | from the Warrensburg Country Club ))/S ’ 1\ \) Y R\\! ¥ \ ee a ean a a a i i i i i i i ee i ee. - > 2 ae tre, > Ff Nid i i a a a ee te = ———— - - - - - ee ee ee —_- —_ -_ —— eee ae a MAPS Fe ee i ee a ee a i ee i i i a a AT BELMONT st race st0m9 aaa. everest Baseball Scores ° Forming Rowton AA ta ast Then You’ll Weather cloudy; track muddy puavinbunvat D soa@ety | and Mme W Sale — { | 1 er Dutch “ , yns, the Wn to the winning share of the the American tennis champion, | .————__—_....... PA 5 Ra do EP Fo te om | Third race. $1000 added, 3-v-ar-olds pa Sa 6—3, 6——1. 0 purse, will receive a sterlin:z — tia i tt 7 ; ; oil \ 1097 G lr her “24 AIMINg T}a olle-eixteenth ti,2% 7 0 Ou O — do what you do— . ° . > : ow S y "Og ‘or (or } vil ¥i - ' } , . wir J itnm riti StT Sai x | »whne's good. ground strokes ©. & trophy as a.testimonial from Aone ROSpPNal recovering fp 7 ' ~ ace EO ie : "95 °W Maid. .115 | af y 8 ’ ars : 3 tinge? 9 Maid... fohmeon and Kehrlin am le dD 4 ' : — 4 Pics fror lian oO -rati or ¢ ‘The *Iitia f. 100 : 7 airy (WH } tatter'es Washingto: . e & Pp et open- ee Hote! Greeters of America. | ss : a : eee f . — : licitis, ~~ Se i . ; : . te | own Leet... 108 dand Fairy. . 108 at areee: aoe ean, and still stand up and show 4 5 —wiehn Spe 1derwen ‘riday, ix Shon! ‘ . go ; 2 one 1.4 Trail 3 old and Le ' : ' : ceaprrite Suzanne Lenglen and Dial ; Today’s Scratches. imaking fine progress. in . the [Ure : 0 ‘ | ‘ Karn i a ee and one-staceen"D | wane YORK AT CLEVELAND. their thoroughbred style. f he 4 ! . - : af « . ‘ , ™ s irst and second French 4 F Reaty. Fausto. meantime: Miss Lieanor (;oss. who ' ems 17 : 14) é 14 , : h ir. Cat ena a. " | ' | x a i ranking players, to tha 2 —Cluricaune. represented = ths tl nited Sas be] Wood “3 : Callahat 12 “ani aleenecinas Sig tar : wi 9 le 5 ; A t “Cowhide Corn er” . 4 i +) } > , . . re 4 . : 2 ; _ : é ' vie j : we ' : o> ‘ . ight of t -— . Red Lanip. : lden aie * ee J wi lohenste Ae 90) added ) . he crowd, took a - 3 against England at Forest Hills j Rand Unt ! ee edt i? ia Ma 4 i ag 5 tf Pan“ wns A Nag ht omy? We oR uw. | CLEVELAND. | ‘ch from Mme. and Mlle. = & : 1923, and ha plaved extensively r~hv fer sed ) ay ta! Mrs Hus k J , OWANCER., . furlongs: _ og ian an, 6—0, 6—0. Peon. Marquette. ice bye . | Mins it aga ae ' Moliv Mvhill broke on sitiliainaee “i Colling;: Cl nd-—-Uhle and L. Sewell. 4 BR ‘Sie tute for Miss Wills as the fourth the a * ges: we 3 : v4 1g ates : : meee : a : a ] New Han is : : 7 bl C | h HING SCALP 5 A Oth R in > member of the American team for cee as Mo Iv ™M | i to : ' > % Baby Gar. pl 2 te art Pt “en 7 - wa coos © BOSTON AT CHICAGO. | 7 : ack paten eat er . ae r ac g the Wightman cup series in En- — signs , | wns,” 2 veat nida. a five ai ; . . ——2 of Eppeneenng 4 j © giand | oaieis epee? map gaat Phe oo x “tee plec mane, } rr, und EP o — "and ; trimmings. Also all O88. Stop e itchi a 4 Res ts Miss Mary IK. Browne, the Yilith a, Cll. & b- Loe : ea Vaiue Sieur. Sev it gp Pay Tit = CHICAGO. ~~ >. tan calf. Save your hair wit E 4 , American captain, has received a os ie aii Be 5 ‘ 2 va 28 wifi rsiog - 20m 3) poe tee a 3 ~ pies roy Her j id a : ~ fg ; eg piessage from Miss Goss, who is, MURS. ’ } >I bh rac ‘een! = - -7 ' ; SW OPE Cc eS @ _— , .s . - ; . Ta swig os uty 4 “ear oo eo . Losto ‘uffing aftd tyae > Qual con «».¢ “£2 a> ." } ~ —" Re At Aurora. i prese nt a England, Sayimnes | : i>} ; . . ’ ' ‘y’ ? - Ratteris _ ; ne i ty cy a Thom: Edwards are alky. 4 rP in a nae A 2g) ees , : | | w co eric mA, g ae = ad eeebalt fur she would postpone her voyage tC ‘i ve ; per ule me n hieunzgo hoy : ; ; oe : j mk VE mail ] ; ast . . , 1 het et ] ; . P j 7 ‘agg ¢ , pene Bet : S-halk f ES America in order to play on th ) ' ‘ . 4 ‘ 0 Over Fir. | sliae © pened _— | : = : e ™ Ti i¢ ‘ , j = ——E bottom (Trench ’ -1 9 15.6 - 49 American team. ah oe io. ae Tae : Picea WA Per Spo 107 — rf (Smith)... . cee 3.50 pe There had been talk of Mrs. Ww “Puy, Waer 2 wep Cea ; rasthet Rat 106 Postponed Games. —~ , f. r en pe ‘ - " } A — » . ‘ . ‘ up sie a '(Molla Mallory. the former Ameri- ‘*’ typ ane A ertnge | pamme ut ; MM Olelatic bub | NATIONAL LEAGUE. an m Go} le) Star. Mi lye . 0 . A Or; 0 ie i > % , cifiee . ; ai: . " ~ ; ne DIVISION TITLES WON A SS to AY 4 Sale! E: ' Lighs. Voury.. a ggg on can champion, taking Miss Wills’ | « oe oe vit | iu a ! , “ot os AT SUNSET HILL CLUB \l] games postponed | amp ; ubstie ‘ feo at by ve Pepeanetina “7 » 3 E : \ , he . + ee i sibs . 4 2 fo, Puls: Jee Howe place 7 vatidicat Hebi» : : 922 Olive St. place, but evidently any such ar- Oe j ‘ ° 4 ~ 3 At Northcliffe. f'rangement has gone astray. VJirs. 3 : the Agseminted Press Marion \ Ja Jessup, SS ho has alr ady 1 Hikt K Ac bk. ~*1°2 00), The (;arden ( its Hundicap ms ,eur-olds ane up. one mile 4 IK raus i} (“lacs q* of the hantam title holder is soueht ty : f - ’ . ,* . , > ‘ -e 1 ° mf ‘y ‘ . . . i . . . ‘ ' RST RACE—tFive furlongs: ? been eliminated from the French @nd_ene-eightn: “us & a hla | vida et sald hel ul ' Yt lub’s spring tourna- Britton for a championship setto | sal (Mooney) 2.9.70 5.390 3.40 ¢ . a Dew s wy S5B008 ee, : Dri : ro ce , f : 4 , oes OO 00 " ‘ * ° ° oe en- biugae - ‘ ‘ , E a ' 14 ’ j , -2 ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ’ ry? ' ‘ ‘ ; Bor ine won with Lew t7« rfett. the New 5 ors oO » S| 0, 10. 510 3.50 |championships, will leave for » 3 Hienthington Wool i? (“lass B (Burney | ' ringster “ ho amazed local fans — nll 4 par | ‘Th ee 7 she 3-09 | cland Wednesday to practice with er, 3 | a} nto the im 0 | —. 5 20S = se ney os. a 11! Miss Goss for the Wightman Cup : ee Sista es SON, RPT. Ley ne Pi Mr 6: . i gig wits 2 nS y with his speed, skill and ringeraft | Better Value Dollar for Dollar : , ; le Boot arley. Lillian L. also ‘ATURE: Se PPOOND RACE—Six furlongs: and the Wimbledon matches ! ' ? ; . - | Bs va f in his engagements with Johnny a I } ‘ } 4 ‘ j ‘1 "l"} > yam spar? Snip riass inai Me “ a ' “Peewee Kaiser, Miike Sansone ee —— mt of Merci II | | seth TC 2 : McA ‘ ! , - icc Brow was articularh ' , is TAmith | iowa abe R20 - eet va — ; :, pA ME Esti age ' ‘ ba Pe 0 nateh b ween Bill Medart and Dr K. (Peternell | 180 enthusiastic today over Aiss W ills et gem ” 1; . Hee ee a2 . Bailey was postponed and “ ogee ¢ Wraith. Walk improved condition. The hospital! al - I this week. winter. 5. Eernog raith kK and Jimmy Russo during the last ly Dunbar also ran. had passed a most satisfactory Thornscliffe Scratches. Fallen 7 pal beet -ond— Van lay } Orban. Candy Maker, McKen- authorities announced that Helen = *orean ~ ; | L day. Confidene seconds. The course Was | ; _ HE finestand liht- est gauze knitted fabric makes LASTLONG the really healthful un- EEE TSE ETS MELE IMCL ISIE : ay. spice Ga : Jor ads doreyat::. Seett ae = , 5 3 - 8 i: Seta vr clammy — perspiration ee ok, : . 7 is absorbed—the body +4 is ventilated — comfort 5 jRnow Mai see ae eee ‘ a Arner 2.71 is assured. Try it. . tavmond Dale 1 | >. Soman “941 | Loose fitting LAST- > ee ee tenleg t nd om th | LONG styles include 4 Massilion into submissios. but falter sd rligtiv im the final arive. Prickly Heat war ny short sleeve and sleeve- a : a nee 7 ee. nese es ei fb less three-quarter leg: 4 Prickly ae Pee ea eT aoa ; : cae | | athletic style suits; no . . th at net tas 4a ee A Raa 3 5. Mary Beverly. Bour . button upthe front suits | P is Cc : Cousin Lute | (Griffin SIAM) TD )(rieket and Muriel “H aleo rai 1 for men and boys. Ath- | ARROW H FAD rgest Selling IOs Cigar ear ema LATONIA SCRATCHES, - ih Vln ui are a ae ae 1—Short or “4 Leg COUNTRY in the World istrict Clay Courts tennis | utes “er the Pp onship by defeating Wallace $$ from Union City, N..J., to the new | LATONIA, i\ June 4 mae of i] fon in the final round. The | Municipal Stadium in the exposition | FIRST RACK—S1500, claiming. 3-year-olds. six furlongs: 6—4. grounds. MVvIbE. place sa " : — THEN “A race : I | Te Geen | , . ; T aansr . ' . — Sleevel a Mose Shapoif, Wateh It. Fifth race —Kentucky Cardin suits. , nenhguetn on vibe Mi To ZODIAC Quality at pee _— Bee gem ot lovers TIPPERARY HURLERS | lower prices. y St. Paul of the great outdoors if your dealer doesn't os st CHICAGOAN | heve LASTLONG or Here is the last remaining wilder- GR ) Burlera, iiiams of tretund (aad ZODIAC ask him to order ! ness in the middle west. A verit- rnigk Sem Franciece tte . some from his whole- able labyrinth of streams and lakes. a: ) , RACES ‘ee Cale l-stghh a : saler. | | Moose, deer and smaller animals. ; Ms irish eitemiiene aaince tare dies! ; | Fishing- such ascan only befound ories and no éefenté Pata i, St. Louis Wholesale Distrib- / ; | in a primitive country. Beautiful ~ ’ * pi i * me — PX Ine ——» IFAMERT . since beginning 1 n oh. f “tf utor - Madi Kenne! Club Track, ‘nited Siates. . Thes per hes Rade! ay . ; x ss Calais Road ’ meet K¢ | SIroF teams on ti | : RICE-STIX For 50 ycears- ak WINOTES FROM CITY dist at A | Detail map and com plete information Rta Business io . ) A gladly furnished by Chancellor “i . Played Saturday, Nov. 13 queror (foil), 15e. Invincible (forl), 2 25C- , Care at Mads Gridge te Cintes a . B a - reny aT ‘soot #4 = _- ~ ete «t © Ff i , , on : ‘ ” "1 | GAUZE KN ITTED ie F Hammi}l, General he Ase ireen Bose. of Peupie + Motor Gus dw, tanve teflersor i = ’ Chicago & North Western = eevee |e! UNDERWEAR tee Track Affiliated with International great machine it mle “eee sf ™ gone cee: das. Mo. ures hound KRucmse A xm int ton and Pt sae | as Saye tnited Hunts Club of England, rim} Ne%

Page 24

PAGER 2 | ST LUUIS POST-DISPATCH __.______MONDAY EVENING, JUNE) 7, 1926 ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCR —~ STRENGTHENED PIRATES ONLY TWO GAMES BEHIND THE LEADING _ RE _—~—- | benctiqtey ‘ Bed ve ) plete the conference schedule next | THREE NEW | ere a eo HORNSBY S ‘Tail-End Teams Michigan Wins ‘Wednesday, but it was announced | parce $8 posse Title in Big Ten. canceiice. Wisconsin's victory over Chicago | ? ty the Associated Pre —- F { W Ik , ’ : HICAG : ; ) " Although his oy germane Saag Ca ure ee S » ° oie ° | Saturday gave the Badgers a years : ( ‘ °O June i.—Al 4 eee ~~ * oe . Wisconsin Finishes Second in record of eight games won ana team finished fifth in the point BRS — nF " B L P| hie | goerceee = - three lost for second place. Michi-— -seoring of the National Scholastic) [Rages is f . lg eague ay Western Conference Base TT eeaiee weabe wane Paget hich was won by For ollins, , eee ng a aa Fa ES ace a : a re ‘Cast ry anchor man on the | g — Braves Cut Down Reds’ Lead with nine victories and two defeats. : olo.. Castlebury, ! : 3 By the Associated Press. Purdue finished third in the pen- = oa ron Vernon, Tex., relay team Was ac- | Be ste ae . 3 elaimed today as the hero of the Bs i? a and Browns Put on a | CHICAGO, June 7.—The big ten nant race with seven wins and four champions Have Climbed | ag mre ae ht | Storm in A. L. baseball season is over, with Michi- | defeats, Illinois taking fourth with | pes matguelbnggece t whee, — ae : gan holding the honors by a wide | six victories and five defeats. Steadily From Cellar os rile ls demon See — > ‘Site ebicmaes } | ? margin. Northwestern's five games won and : ee po tated ay el | ea 7 By the Associated Press _ Chicago and Ohio State were to! six lost put the Purple in the first After a Poor Start—Big- ine rine tor the finals in the two-, -—~ = NEW YORK, June 7.—-Belief that pave had their final tilt to com-/ division, above Ohio _ State ine time for the finals in the two- | : : ‘ fe ; , | ae 3k Biges 4 - d W niiie relay, he was on the verge of the Boston Braves and * :. sours ; j : RS 23% Me , a Pitchers once bee. Rhyne an aner collapse But Vernon holds the When did Picinich catch for Wash-| Browns would crop out as the trou-| eres. 6 Ne a their own in yest -orld’s ‘ecord for that | ington’ 4 FAN ble-emakers to the front rank Ccov- | Jing eee Way i ws ji ne: receew Ser snes | agven a tie ; | uae 5 ee : Baseball Associati worlds ‘holastic d and ass ce ‘ift lace | : , : rs it ieir respective major Have Helpe ° event, a! 1d assurance of fifth place He caught for Washington in tenders in their respect aj ner of close cont Ss 7 | Perio 5 AQ TS s in the final anes nities ase ee coms circuits was justified by perform- A Cou le of Extra Suits Seok Ss :. F afternoon's pay, was won, prompted the athiet@s re- | punners on second and third. None/ances of the past week. | o ‘ ig fF i o’Gorman, hur By John B. Foster. | Eebeom to withdraw ; ut Batter pops to second baseman The outstanding reversal of form | a | my * ' 3 “ weenie = sent of the Post Scarcely able to see his lane, he | 1s the batter out automatically” was that of the Braves, who won! You cannot change Sum- | ' . 3 Whites Special Correspondent of the OSt* | ran the 880 gruelling vards whith ee oe five consecutive games, three from | h b it 1 " | 2 Se ae Dis tc hh. ‘area ie ehare rce j i! if to A » 4 : : ‘ 5 = cet i re - x - pa were hi hare, forced himse c No, the infield fly rule does the National: League leaders, the | mer weat cr’, ut it 18 sur | Stops Itching Instantly and i j 5 to 90, and alloy ae Pal . Vv . § T) > final sanurt an c ‘ sé : Vv r . ‘ & . 7 > : z ‘ NEW YORK, June 1@ | final spurt and collapsed ernon not apply in this case. It applies eds. and two from Brooklyn. As prising what a change you : Quickly Relieves Irritation | aii 4 Spath, of Missou Pittsburg Pirates now clumping; won a only when first and second or ‘ Severe tests in cases of long standing have me feated the Seal / a ie Proved thet Pan -—— NC Ee 8 OTT A UTR. Slit Ph RAR SERRE BIT I TKS CR Dit BN I * meee Bry AK e wae) aera itt ee trial also pitchec Pittsburg is a club which may be | Senn High, Chicago, third with:14 feet 6 inches and perhaps as runs off 14 opposing twirlers. In . f h . A d i a4 & over the L. R said to have made more than gilt | San Antonio, Tex., fourth with 18. _tall ax any. three of the games the Braves is need of c anging. n & to 0. on its trades and swaps for the | —————————————— ee [| t—t—C=ON...VVVVLCLO scored 36 runs and their run total the smartness of custom tube ai Kain Council's te CS over De Smet in current year. Carey never has felt fit since the bound to happen sooner or , e £ ‘the week. the same num- ve Bisa : are) é S« r later of 51 for the week, the Sé = | ste | ; ' DI . Tailoring Co. tailoring is surely a sum ee: 4 Columbus League The National League is fussed up | fia flopped him in the spring. because Stuffy McInnis is not en- ber gathered by the Cardinals, was & 3 as to whether Pittsburg can pe: New Man in Infield. 'during enough for petal effort. high for both circuits. 807-9 North 6tb St. mer bracer. ——— a “ straight victory a shaken out of first plaee once it It is a lot of shifting, that, and pit in time the Pirates will need Cincinnati's slump of one victo"s In addition to cight pages of comics the > J tively, ae gets there, and if it can't be, the on second base there is another, ¢i:s¢ baseman. Grantham has a in six struggles cut down itd lead : Dispatch contains a special magazine for the children, Sunday 4 ee oe remainder of the running in the. player, Rhyne, who would have shoulder that : knocks hard in and Pittsburg trails today only two, J three hits. old-time show is not going to be peen a Godsend to four or five spring and one of these days will games distant. | “i — : The Glascos ré unduly het-up. teams in the league had they paid |nurt go badly that he can’t feed The week’s major league record | | ae 3 in the Independe! Bigbee is in left fielf for the! down the money for him that they himself to curves with a hneehe? of games won and lost, runs, hits, | ea 3 ing the Polish Fs Pirates for the time being. Waner;i threw away on trades and pur- l bat ‘errors, opponents’ runs and home ta the Shells showe is in right field, as it was pre-| chases not worth the flint to strike | Has Olimbed Steadil runs, including games of Saturday, me give the leaders ; ri | ming the Meletio dicted he might be by those who a spark | ¢ ; | , ; > aged It is an important fact to note follows: | : could see what the »ds | rho st : . , ern « e apple seeds The scouts who steered possible and remember that the Pittsburg NATIONAL 1 LEAGUE. The South were beginning to forecast. One purchasers away from Waner and a | : & kick in the Sout look at Waner was enough to prove , Rhyne should be given a bonus by ee reat pe a = soston . ? 51 78 - bie: Standard Oil Company (Indiana) i IS an - = gcoring two runs that the kid was a ball Ss the Pirates for helping them to get reas © 4 | eee T 7m &b thee Tt 2 hi h bel th peor . | to nose out the Stas Soles eka Glatets | sre nee esate, ee int net Gn Four et day eee BEB | organization which belongs to the people Mf °° feet to the smile that plays about | nant. by almost a month.- It is eaid of | Rroctiza -.-- 2 g/m as 8 a Fiity thousand stockholders own the Standard . 4 the corners of his mouth. Rac ag The Pirates have Grantham ball clubs, although it is by no ¢ 26 5 Oil Comp y (Indi ) d not one of a 3 is in center field because Max § back at first base, which was also A an unwavering test—that if aad | . At i rst on the Fourt} f July it : cist in September. —or any group of them—holds more than ~ 9 04% of the total stock. : Ee _ cutale 2b. 3 AIA ye RS RN CM, ne Sn RO Ro ae “tae watt Ue Serr Te ‘ 4 1S SOS Se a Se ei s e a a“ i > oad ~~ ee ee me a ‘ he omy Rr-eibere te ie Fat ~ er in ALS SRE s we ate, tees, et atin Sha lil Bea GID me & — | —~ — | } F i i ie | ae Hie} bit ; ' ht ie ae a ihe sean’ iw al ~ Low nde! “ ) Rae a a whe de De “IO Z=z -_—~ ~~ = « MERICAN LE AG Sed a New York will be first in September. It Chicago doesn’t always happen. When the St. / IS... ROE NE ey CLAN OTR amnea a LLL ee ° Cleve] a fy! ree EI IINGS UN IL teams are well matched it is not Philadelphia . ; Ww: : Flo so likely to happen. but in the old staan ton eee “uhethsteshsshesteeteesen attreeren en e 1 ee: : Scheenwal- ee: 45 § | ; der 3b... omy of the National League when Boston > @ 2a . ‘ i ye 3 Sechimsa cf Was the only major league For the owners of the Standard Oil pany a the Rae the strength of the or- - O e llo 1 Vi ee. cPters 88... SUMMER $ 5 some relied age bedregk allon Victor (Indiana) are not distinguished by unusual Bos: ites ~jr-"Di3 - iv oa a a Ludwig rf. - tw Site wo 2 . ss ww wt ~—Ir— : = - ‘ OwpDRrl-)- Sec arye-? i) ray f FR et es Cr tO Ue tI KSC er Re eee He REeeEe Tee — ~ Pani meee wemweCOo CO See a eel EE wee ee cm Oe ouie i Pee Pk ts co 3 0 1 1 1 I 1 1 0 Vv i 01 or SUITS |. ee a en ee ea by A the Just ¢ ft and S oe ae and the rest lived by toler- ple, rema ble ' for a par: 4 TBatiea fo ee 22.2 ee Yes. an ee . CUT TO wciscaees ok te Cason oon ie Mian a | ticular pride in the big business that they Own Be. pitcher of the team, has "won Champ, Leads Clubmates in &§ EEE al NEW NOT CALLED-FOR ren gamey in mccracion and ls ee The three largest stockholders in the Stand 9 ges Geen. eg: - wy, too often, he can stand the strain putes ard Oil Compan y (Indiana) are the Rocke- 4 | (Sho ene with an arm that needs tonic. | oun ee ‘ig; ¥ TAILOR- MADE SUITS Kremer bas an “ailing Am aM 6 Qi nated Ses team, | poet wundation, the Em ina ie nen the Pirates keew poking on day mene sie see mites ten rae es si | ; tional municipal champion, after dav _—— against the I lead i iblic park interelub e AB CONSERVATIVE AND SNAPPY COLLEGE STYLES °°: (0% y= 7078 00 0k ee eee ee ene In- other words, the three most important : same aa pitching. the team must f 1 —— a & eat Park av- ; gethag: Chrenah bevanse of | Uae Sm Se Oedcueeae eel stock holding influences in the Co Be, ough because Of & ors yesterday afternoon. Fores g in the Company are; stSeker” Bb: punch. It is a punch similar to Park C ihe’ nit Dakiand den ore 2b. 3 » Vanke althoneo ' ark, (arondgeiet al aK ii Pere hil thro tion to te — . +1 ’ SH] \\ ora belies Yanks, although not s0 i116 ther winners in the interclub a philanthropic organiza promo | ee > as e é Kee oi @ I - ste 3 ——.° oe vadee gd ae ee of agaaod PN REY : welfare of the peop ple, a huge working ep rats ae tne a a+ ene ee re Sc oti heeennggmms oycime HLA em m+ mightgneems elie indie 4 rate ancruncitiben nent # r as Vo vane : oy a a in -_ - nema aeesteee> Ons vey OS tae Lomwend iene Mlle pli ten eae ot ee een Dae J ee) Wn ts heen COO ee i ee Lee alin _— re . = et Jew steve e. Hatin ~~ ln sirint psene hee Sgn pailaestiat cahatt ne nae o ) oe ago = aioe. os as F ne tdes Sethees eo teal ~~ - eR awe BRS ICI aif cceccoceo coc fF w eh OP NNN GEE a a ; Tower Grove furnished a surpris? CUT TO vet who er pee vg ; oe tad in the contest against Oakland yes- O emp Oyes, an an organization a ‘ Spitaer ol ‘jae oP emetic: => #5" lterday.. The Sou Sider ‘¢ We ie will be some job for either of — raay. Rees BOUT haar — — , ; advance education i In all its phases. : es . { bene 25 115 § ny of the five matches played. Both 1¢e , es a were in the doubles. In the wom- Se ae _ Club, seis Bi? ; be guy eS Trumbull Tatlors en's interclub play, the Forest Park rae raha sacsialiilias chit | Nashville 15, Valier 3. team defeated the Fairground wor- All the people of our country are benefited _ 2 NASHVILLE,’ I)1., June 7.—-The/en, 3 to 2. t] b th f ca Se Nashville reguiars easily defeated The results of matches played in indirec y 4 e work Oo the General we Steen Mii tet abel eee ee ee Te a ——— a eee way Te Reaper ee am + pe nsteeaiy btedilnth : st EE a ee ee ntgay » - . . ” al a A a ke a tt ee ee oe er ee ees — a at ” oor ~—— . . a vies oan -~ RA RAE | ete MrT ge ERT ey, = dagherns “ow = ie Oren ee _ ~- ———— - wa m2 tston Se _ : Ce ee ei ee ~ ~ cenetieny 8 “oky nee meres a seme aati ave . ‘ Soh manag, OS aa arene ee = mapisien Abia. Silhiinengn ie ni cer ighaganty ine alle bidbiaeamnee cnn ss. “ily tana ns guemalet tli tt es ents ping: avi Tte,. - rama Bie: .caseitieoar. Ctrn ore arenpmest that eutlowes ‘Making ‘tee: | Bert Hopkins, Crtland. agieated #,, Aepl ions—for the solving of particular pro> cone. BG NTS ture and that cleanses and soothes les—-Bumiller and ‘Ochler, ‘Tower ; ; - Ber £8. & Peete ees eenene the skin. Soon after the first ap- Grove, defeated Powers and ‘ation. Oak ems—wherever there has been a chance ae NEW TAILO plication of Zemo you will find that bel % 1 Ww “ Gt Py ad ie ens * " 7 Preaaie: a R-MADE Prtations, Pimplen," Blackbeadn, Sic" ots, #45 hepin the great work of educationinAmenica “eis 245 eczema otches ingworm and ~" ahcaningosg Re er vied Te v. ai J 4 toyFish'r.p 4 PANTS * similar skin troubles wil) disappear. ma ‘Sublett “€ we" : abt % wi iam e General Education Board, a stc AT LOTUL : 7 Totals...38 6 8 ° Se Zemo is all that is needed, for it lette 2 Fallon, defeated R. Quinlivan. Sub tan Oil ( om "( Indiana), f A= ial _ banishes most skin eruptions, makes lon, “dete feated rr. “Ri >. at #... en a in the S dard pany ’ ee con mee A er pad . Ki Se. iat : Wt oct be "i PAGE-GRAND RTO | {20 pHi soft, smooth and bealthly, jc hoc 20 cn tint given of its best. a eee y; sap earin i ‘1. 6—3; Reckman and Owen. 0'Fal! n. es q : on SEAS” 1012N. GRANDesSces REESE ee , ' is ee ' —— acne, cnet the day. Ask you druggist for a 60. 8 >. TT, 3: KINGSHIGHWAY. © ig. : Sncrifice hit~—Stola emal) size 60¢ or large bottle ¢1.09. Singles—-k. Cro eric highwen ag se hy de feat. As a consequence of its work, ed v. 1 u ' oO. = j ner, 1: — Carondelet, defeated H. hom c = som, Ringnipnenge 8 Se get poe institutions in America have been able to ta balls “Off Oreck, ange, nga Way, ef. ted TT. ume? 4 F b bk | Carondelet Bot. a, nied 1. Ramer their place among the leaders of the world. | pone —ee ie ser. (Ca sone; et, pe 8 | Kap; yINneton : 1 . 4 Kiitian. Scorer—J pen > mPa - NO ye PAM PPM CERLE Ag OME AA ONE ia ER IN ON iy te Pag le ENE TR et * vw name - . — « creat eee" —. requert * oe oe ae - - oT Ot. AR CMR Rey EERE OO ORE Pe Sera et Or RLY ie Ps 5 “ - : ne ae ee renee epee . pare » enh hy of Fe ee a> galas me 5 Verneman, —. Bro whing p Nelson, ‘Kin rs! ighway feated Frenk ‘ sarthel, Carondelet Igoe Ib... Oe eA SbING oF ease. | Thousands of people receive the profits of nea eee. on a ; Standard Oil Company (Indiana) ¢ = | i minger cf Peterson rf . w o> x _ ’) SS SOoSoSrH Ses: ¥ i i ee i = Ao ihe sands receive the benefits of Standard ( Oil i. eat Sherman 0772022 3 Company (Indiana) profits indi ot gh Totals. .27 2 200 | Oe . Score by inhings 25 RACING CARS IN such organizations as the General Education. ‘ifs ELIMINATION TRIALS : : eh = Saale pie WER : i 0 1 2 i a 0 2 i, Blended by the MASTER m pee nef « r aly ee cae ~~ wer Sefer ALTOONA, Pa... J is ; es eH 4 f° BLENDER i SS: ae That these profits and dividends endure # sianae. 4, Stench A) =~ en Ss r 3 H MOTOR: es 5 . “Sey 3 Ry the Associated Press, » - Bat) | fpteac (% pionship event next Sat , , Pg: reba x . . . : uty ; i mpaturday. ; i One Style. igo NN OOS LS ole Fi ee eae of justice and equity to all. Harrie... ‘ a. bi Yom “g es = lees) an hour is set as the minimum gpeed | ‘a Totais.. One Price. Fo. Ny BESO ¥ is o, ce oe wre 6in trials to select the 18 tuibieee ons. | 2 i Not Made by - - oa tea Eg ; : Coie ‘ered. The highest car will auto. ; wi 73 | matically take the coveted : ? v yee . Sean Ge 5 AFP | ti osit | Machinery Ay - =, for the race. a ps Two Eldridge Special}s X (of England will compete for henemat | an ‘with American aes | ;, 3 0 4. ! . i RB eee ee oe | Sedalia 12, C Columbia e 2 ¢ F | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ie | DALI, Mag Souk Scie ms General Office: yee Ou E Ta Bremne: Athler “s of the Central Mis. | T : : : - : /sourl League defeared the ¢ 10 So Mi A } § WM. F Distributors . & AIR-TIGHT CANS |team of that league hice # escent | 3 a Vex, a an 12 to 4. , a. . F. BROCKMEYER CIGAR CO. Bi of 10, 25 and 50. | [esee. tir eine | 2101 5S. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Sedalia . ---90220000 3-37 424 | ; | Columbia --» OO2Z011000— @ gg Siac cneentle cea RMR BE Oy th a tine

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- ————S> MESES @ LS ee ae “a, AD ie bo wim a ee eee | | Pete FPlad 3 Gales of Whedig souk fr «4 mal wrihale weet : ae ee | : | or sc taschei game seers = i ? wate | : Menino: League ames P aon os ge a 6 «at sont Ee aa maa Ree Te Puliewig jwelment 2 2 yee tiers ottice sie Was Tae Bere. | WONDAY PAGE 2. STICs OS aC ___. ~ 2 a ett , Thtenstti vert ater sree tyrer TR emer aoe b Ne rors dante hr Ke abet pa gp a ser age “St. Me ® ehaee 12 a aati the ae | ‘Riri een tee «Rew TT tt: calenda”. _ ‘2 Cees Steere Bee ee (ort. " . te . 4 ri ’ -" , _ : ' a : . ' e 11a a 2 7 ae _ SRL Ga adi ats a —— = ——- : stom: : : : 2 . REAL ESTA j J . Pee “= s = tine 1 me «Lom re E method of dividing the - o8 ~~ ~ ‘ ¥e : a — ; . . - -. ~+--- ; . - “ = 4 . % a Te er RMP EA OA IP gn BHP ne Lat Pekeee” pertre gettin rea ne eri pertines aver’ ceaberitegert7teettis |= 4 eet ff +1 ane we ite “a re J _ g . 7 a Ae? s * : 2 wes sf. at?" Pn, ip SEai EF TE wre To Sur CseT Whit =a Oe = rome, 4. AIP « Dain erty wo” fe > Peete te St eum) ] rast few Poke a 2 PAG Kaw’ ’ WAPri sew ert tO 41a ae eu‘ _ 2 yy Pent eae Hy os Yatarkc? «. ‘i : eg ge, tig? cs Aw PTs . : ¥ , 9 tte s #¥ al a eet kat COP7> F407 OTK BI SO Al srw @. timwweme” ; Vi fer et ¥ Bivesse Kf. 1688 Hadron { Bb University City RPMI Bt ba tere and wath mater Capers) «nibeves ie? ee eee Prog beh y femtvieted sauiewibe 6 cael iem f wee way eft y (te tet awe ot fewer | eet he ware ae wt ool cs eae 7 Vinita Pare Mii«® itt heneewe lage @tux a2 er Saasret ft iceta tary? eee et a tee 4 yf We tue 2g #25 i, hi Fee « whe Bint 4 Rist ow! SN. ee TRI i. Ager a. wth) opel ee feistertiimi- t5u0 9% we ite ieee 4°? Gur Peet He \ tea fier ratkhvire THO, ¥ 27 i4fie Gbei- A rues 3 peerniicn Pt Pperters iv tee (hh * #i-7 tigttemre ere? Minho? Verge ter gtich euyie VRLiAViR BARU AIS gat a | i? ae oe Dai torn GRE as his Leer veer $2 jes oie TrRiutTHors P apm i cet: ~ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Bale RUA LS Ae Mia dite er feumt @ ipepegio » »* | rr 441 Bh coche : ; Hige iu? ae oe Ver 378 Le 4446... wtiaae. o% @ fi ' T ie eH RA ® &) oe Fo ge otc foertee Sime hee | ee ma? 6h BMINK Ma*® ipt?set ; a 3 ? tres Mi Naa ATM & *oreme and cath 2 “ee #: $e rine OSs Bis tw the ee tterrts i hs es Oo her 47) Alietmum tel } Mia eirr* 4’ eee gfe) |=6(the i? Ftisee? ee 3) ibe Peete tee rad: «att ae! ic a Cee Tarititie tht 8% bee ati a4iets, ek VARDA GHia-—@ coome ef bath Breck gevnee SIGH) cash teleance terme [I> $45u reer iol) . West i hi,.aiarw ee tele he Bi Peaariie pe Park 1 Hheek © core » eee ._* > large garage, barge. $550 SEVESTS OF ‘0977 ithe eS ’ sr? 4 gale > a hy m : > “*TEriyis oes Ubaraciet" ,4re* , a mr 7) ‘ Breet vr we R nm SU Sf Beers tT BUSINESS PROF FOR SALE | i IFINANCIAL| ; ~~ LOANS OW MEAL ESTATE Mery Tt i HMaX—— ten fret end accwed wire et Ay fee a ott ee ‘ee heme VEIPELAASD® BPEALTY SHIR tere nw i ees erent) pesetr OF TKI eT FT me HART) —eeee Th te nee Teles PROreE tT rere rie KE ACEPS ARIS. THR we prewar? ar tere 4 & FITS BISCO Vinee & Hean Sai FIRST TH «ee +f ‘>? a. 5 ead Z z "2 P of wer Sw 2. Sette" te .— OY ‘¢ fee? Perpidebisng ; 2hl LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y > > ee *e2tire = ; ° +* ¥. le ur a boi tyes” pre ofl ee tte re imi) | ee hin’ rf ; ravatl ; a wrer © ty espliaiera eater | ty two ewttiakete * yr - ‘} St WTRIAL I4AN 00) teeter Perec te hugger e@ ared et Wetlleto Fi ‘T emai ' Warne 411% Wee - PRIVATE toate Thah-« 9 tsaty Tk tf; Vieteorie Pie. Cimical Se SALARY A®D FURNITORE LOANS. Dring th thbe of St willl etriiile yoy to ® messes te evervining pri feie {33 y ‘rtaF iso irr ile GL ARANTS FIXANCE CO.. Merete Bit 71 tiliewe oft MOISE LAIAR a ip : tyne hue) i ereerd: | iWs ? sa” ta itet hurt eerte FRi + AR? tol APPA we ia? e a . s 2 C od jy» re ae Tj * ‘ee “a 7. re . * wepeee er err thetitiz trite a5 «ft reer MENT (CRI nhiow ae 05 > tot BLOM) Jule k Qbdae” deem faa tih like nord tow tt: tow leew ‘eles. courtecus treat ts *2 = a | ] : . '? eg ~~ » £2 + Aimo qT) . ee rye Li ( fj, Mei 457% WH Ar-ate Bidg ‘ich BUSINESS FOR SALE liars 4 ag? 1% wa” -_ Atte eorrniete re ‘rove ce] : «> SRP KAO THD: 4 oe? ; tee Fit 326 tere .* } eer eOorr Dm eK PARiso« ... ai Linde’: 47927 ei Nk PAKLSURB hia 1400) tive PARLOR MEST at na NT (Sheep . Viech Thet MNekt. ceoel reoem seu “ren mar be lated tn the Pont-BMepatch classified “Reems Fer Heat” cei. The Santa Fe maintains a special Service Bureau, in charge of its representative at St. Louis, Mo. This Bureau is prepared to assist in p ing vacation trips to the cool scenic region Far West—California, Colorado, New Mexico— Arizona Rockies and the National Parks. De- tailed information furnished about summer excursion fares, sleeper rates and hotel accommodations, as well as sightseeing You will find this service very helpful, as a time-saver and money-saver. You are invited to use it freely. Fill in and mail coupon below and we will do the rest. ‘-£ SANTA PE SERVICE BUREAL . City and Seate ITCHY PIMPLES OUR YEARS ” My face broke ow with emall |pimpies Some of them soon dis- appeared while others remained a iong time and tormed sore erup- tions The pimpies tched: end burned causing mr to scratch and lene eruptions disfigured my is. ! ; ™s bothered with them for about four years “I wried differen. remedies but they did not do much ad. | read : on oGnantioatinntiieg Gattame Geen! Going to the Seashore and Ointmem and sen’ for «a free sample. Aker using it 1 purchased This Summer? more and in sbout « month and « s : you der hall l was healed (Signed) Mrs. you Luis M. Tolbert Randies Mo pheme (Ain 31 send a card, ~g 11 ic or . the oom? . Use Caticuss to clear your skin Diepate poset ~otgeo wh ts ae 8 Sear He (Nnteeeet Bandi Valeur Be Bele Price br mati! Creve here foe Acdr oes : Postage. Sir ‘a month Lod ‘Tlange-d a, 2m ¥ ithout Seaeaeeceaeeaeeaeunaenk eo @ ide «of ‘he Gate are. feline i ieave te i. (apebic beip fer reer heme. seur office, sour stere er sour fecters _eme be found threagh Po«t-Diapat-b weetse. Phere reer erder or iceve '* with peer erareet druggict. —— —— — iE. — WORE THAN [200 HOTEL MER AT OPENING OF CONVENTION HERE Meetmeg a: the Chas Addressed by Maerer amd Head of &. Louk Stee RS aplte le $ 5 , butif vou come a 285 Pf bring vour golf clubs, your tennis racket, here will tell vow that vou will want to hit the trail all dav and any Pacific agent ior tull information. Call, , write or ‘phone. GEO. P. CARBREY. General Agent. Canadian Pacific, 420 Locust St., St. Lous, Mo. Teiephone, MAin 0579 or 1711 CANADIA SOO LINE |. The Worid's Greatest Treve! System Frees “aatem Be} Aer City Lx. rT Tes ewe eres = - ‘CakL CPs Real $s Sasce CRATES & upeminee Gesu a ~ - «#5 «ai > > On JONN MURRAY AMDERSDMS THE srace MELODIES ETERMAL “The Caciest pot in Tour tofter> PETER B. KYNE’S “The Enchanted Hil” “A Night at The North Pole” WV ath EL =f 2 PATLARS TUF (LARS TRI MPRTERS* : KE_SDPELA. ( ars Ae The Hemstreet Simeers pes ALBEETS TOM TERE. onc Be-TEK 4 (or gunent KINGS _222/, RIVOLI NOW SHOWING it's a Paramount Picture “THE LUCKY LADY” Direrted by KAQOTL WALSH GRETA NISSEN WHLAAAM COLLIER, JK. LIONEL. BAKE) MOERF MARC MAC DERMOTT tg the Mighty Mississippi t2 Cape Girardene apd Commerce. «am SHA ues. F Mon >» om. Bet Fri 6 oa mom te the Beautiful filieeis ines is. Tee. 3 . Ret. Pei. te Pmsenpert. 2. las ewer (iffertive duly Sth) ip the Pictureaque Missiesipp! through Lake heakwh | Feo *Thar-éns % Ret. sales Fri. 3 =. Bet. ) Aak for Wieetrated tbeckict and itefoermestien. EACASD PACKET ce. ae &. 4 3 j scrutinized. 4 —e ee ESS. CARA). OS the Julian cale compiled in 46 | chronology, ’ : into Italy a - &xigwas in the year —- in ghe eighth : mte England during © part of that century. ; uM. T.—The “Bill of " tpated im io4i, at Ra + many. Where a grand | was held, to which 2 ; sherman notables had t i tt is said that, althous *was a com te sec Henry of runswiek Pease. He held @ strip his band which he memorizing notes for 3 piained that the dings sumptuous for any Pp pusttce to everything. « count he had gotten prepare a full list of t cited most. The ght this a very cle eir x itchen-mal hem on oth: emt from that time o1 tion at feasts and de LEG. ‘By o Mem wT. B—He could one of the Stamese t* at least oniy one ata OLD sUBSCRIBER. the United States Vi i reau, 4036 Chouteau 5) garding the pension. c E. B—The fact t! been a confinement & ference. legally. B given notice to vracal \ ecompelied to vacate a ithe notice period. CONSTANT READ mean to plant the tre between the sidewa | «treet, that strip ts (ef the city and you > get a permit before ¥ ‘+ there, but there is 2 the permit. You can om your ern propert permit. MEL Health and sanitet! sidered. TPhagnosis 6 DIMPLES—The ans ef your qvestions is BETTY —tThe best to be had by ge * ing of any drug. oF alternating it. as ip with some such tonfe ef tron, quinine and : dessertspoonful lass of water three . is. Take t the next. disease in question st be any continues to R. M. s. J.—Hives « is caused oy indigest eating of some att however harmiess i others. te yet particu ve simp: a ef any kind thing is to avoid when experience be poisonous to you. Gift of Cardinal 3 the Asewciated Press. NEW YORK, Jun tienstrancethe con sacred host—which , at the first benedict ceremonial processi b-ocharistic Congress A ——___—_——

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ae ieinedhehaie ee - a. relief... . if y, Pe ‘ Walter's « | “a ‘ “Sate > . ° matters ere, aa J Oe Jinks—Dumb Dora— Briggs—Radio—Questions Answered— At Your Drug. Fa ine : fa '| JOE JINKS eee ST LOUIS POST-DISPAT MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 7 . Un acces nn AN TGNENG, SUNK, TO cece, A EE SR ale ete i. / " ‘ : ne | — | Tr, Be ay os AMUSBS Be. By: ° ' — - = Paes | $e a4 | HIS tL MAKE EDS Yee WAIT A MINUTE UNCLE — = e 9 : EARS LAY BACK — Fe } WEEP DOWN AN' SLIP YeR Eo | Al tk by stamecs ot: welope. HAH! I CAN SEE Him joe HAT UP ON “TaP O' This iy ie ! LACK EYES—It was Christian- SHOW “THs LETTER rar ROCK AN’ te's SEE. | ee Theater—po, . , . ormances N . : hy Was — WEEK—Last ft? ‘ © adopted in 1582 and ix a modifica- Practice of cremation, which seems | | Victer , we «6 tien of the Julian calendar. which | to have been the almos* universal | | $ Geeme fwes compiled in 46 B. C. This | custom of th in ai i | ‘ * © method chronology, which dates | of the peoples in SPSSING | ~~ : a ' + from the birth of Christ, was in- | of their dead. The graves of North | | i¢roduced into Italy by Dionysius Europe throughout the “bronze | MUNicwae «| Exiguus ini the vear 936 A. D., into/ age” contain only jars of ashes. In | | sRA's > = | France in jhe eighth century and India it is stili a usual method for | Reserved Seats, 2 BO EST fae f into England during the latter disposing of corpses and it is also || (on Sule Daily 9 to’ 5 s Re part of that century. | practiced by numerous uncivilized | MUNICIPAL OPERA’ ) M. T.—The “Bill of Fare” orig- | Peoples of Asia and America. A || eee Arcade - ae : ignated in 1541], at Ratisbon, Ger- | return to the practice has been | ment MAin 1600. Ti ’ i many, where a grand state dinner Strongly insisted on by miny in ‘“unicipal Theater Open Nighth, | twas held, to which most of the | Modern Europe, while cremations | > | German notables had been invited. have increased rapidly in the ity that dually d the | | | at gradually suppresse e | ro “To THE GANG ! / ¥ ‘WHAT Comes OF ITA = United States. Cremation is op- . # It is said that, although the feast | was a. complete success, Duke Posed mainly on grounds of kindly | '? Henry of Brunswick was ill at feeling for the dead and for relig- | : ease. He held a strip of paper in ious reasons connected with the | | Mey Phis hand which he frequently ' belief in the resurrection of the uff ad 3 Many thought he was dead. Advocates of cremation as- Arend 76 rf | C ° A 6 fo : serutinized. , THEATER memorizing notes for a speech, un- | sert that the question is wholly a ti one guest inguired, as to the Sanitary one. y burning, ec | VA Z pature of the document. The body is reduced more swiftly to its | - Ki 4a Fy /, 7200 OLIVE STREET "4 Duke. with a little reluctance, ex- constituent elements without dis- | F4 aeie a “ A respect to the dead or hurt the liv- | : i. OPENING JUNE 14TH plained that the dinner was too sumptuous:for any person to do ing. The time occupied in the re- | Midsummer Night's ij justice to everything, on which ac- duction of an adult varies from |, DUMB DORA Tickets now on sale ™ fcount he had gotten the cook to one to one and a half hours and |: “ 3 prepare a full list of the dishes so the ashes weigh from o to j; Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive Streusit | ee PRICES: 5Oc— 7 ie —8 1 10-—~§ , that he m ight select aes he fan- | pounds. ages gee ag oe —_—— | GIRLS $3}: SE Ty SRT as 1 eee a : ET a 3 gr 3 : : o t. The other guests! by the use of coke, , ' - : abi7t:4; | ae ey a ar at eet: - ' EEE x ought this 2 very clever idea and : electricity, the attor oe ates REY t LOO'KK ' TER mk, Ca ‘ fie 4 Poote DORA AND SHE 3 Cc R A N D _ be had their kitchen-masters do the in the United States. Pp LOOK AT “THIS LE 1 Ee iene ie a i a NoT SED 1 S 4 RD same for them on other occasions, | to wan is nore e Bowe aaa \ Sistas “bill of fare.” or 1u of per inion and in “ain (oA, a iH ae bat tii 7 ae prom that bine on in Senate 2B agg am Christians favoring and Vy ry FROM vO : } Michael Siat- | Internal Rey De { “SR “ae , ioef iron, quinine and strychnine in’ Ply constantly until relieved. 1 | AnD PASSING Towns on sfllies . Soa ae . - mpg partment “ FAIRY , Double Prog: | dessertspoonful doses in one-half; E. F. M.—To restore shrunken | JUST THe same tery, prosperous retired contractor, | Washington, Collector Becker in duvet 4 Auction mteg 2 — of water gel ng me oa: | | breasts massage with cocoa but- ie. . who died Dec. 29 last. St. Louls will at the close of this -— Mate “The Hunt me , @iter meais. sake the iodide of iter, first bathing the parte wel) ' - ; | month reduc n - Ki st d ‘pOUBLE ¥ f type ea gee rane “ee ae with warm alcoho! or (viriegar | : d re pong a et tee “yo sons ployes . ae pr Sanayi * te ue ri the t. treatment for ‘ery t ' . —— ‘e - ing an “ROSITA” icaene in Gintnthens aietthd *e sae + wet a Bieat wnts results eee | = ; . = eng tae vox 4 a bout 856 6457 Gravois Av. §“MADE FORE ov weeacser4 oe mer ae ae gyn ys “a If _ —— — gg to | flabby = : —— : cle last Christmas as a gift. Hej a200uU fs . “ SS 8S ; a L = 6 : 4 (an no smaller an 6 ore, tr 9 te —_ a : _ : . r KNICKERBOCKER ( Misine Mammgi | De any necessity for it, and it bathing them in cold water fre- | Ci, —— | / , = . 3 mas permed So Eee S Peer ae chines daa tna “ , in "The t feontinues to do good. quently to make them firm. Wet | "i —= — SS = AL, LA, ~~ a ? given him last October, and Mrs. not decided the ind viduals to be $145 Park Av. Law,” and -) R. M.S. J.—Hives or nettle rash clothe with cold water and lay. => - SS 1 FP ae 3 — = Genevieve Griffin of 4660 Cottage pease 94 He denied a report “ gE FATA CII I ; is caused by indigestion, from the them on, ut o not ave them | | — — ao = — > a 4 | ie => , ‘ ) from Was ington that near all McNAIR PROGRAM eating of some article of food,|on after you are dressed or a ime a ~— ea a . => = avenue, a niece of Slattery, was would be Democrats or Republic- | ty , a , ecutor of Slattery’s estate, had ee Se cece to, Srold wach oructes | times a'day eral! Gvece"ef ck’ || ig : 3 =—— = Su) asked for rulings on the decda. | Soe, Saat tax Roving Bene bel ¢ SEE ANIRRS 0 6when experience shows € o ; time } Us f cod- | | , a lm ; Vy, = - . . ~— a iia 8 “ iid. Wild be poisonous to you. The attack! liver ofl. | Ars ‘yj Yi, | X \Y SSS Danang eae oe aa saa “Gee aan It is understood at the Federal! 8 s} . he ; Fh aca 26.4 ; . _~@ea 2 } , , —, oe ere a 9 ‘ | Ie ! a sullt up a fortune, estimated at Building that Frank Kleiber, = : Democrat, Chief Deputy, will eee A AOC a re ee es ’ i] 4: ¢.Gf ‘ ae x , . PAULINE j*on . arrived yesterday on the Cunard | : Vi er \ Up”? e, ” YU ty ae ihe, A = uilt u | we - ; 3%en -“447777 w y ; 50.000. in j in ( Raeyrence Fol m MONSTRANCE BLESSED BY POPE iin er Carmania, in the custody of nj | — found in Duquoin. = ~ Eucharistic Congress "ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.’S THE ARSENAL (2007LE nod grand and Arsenal! Beasi« of . POLBLE PR 4UBERT ‘The Blind tubert ani Easton fund “Midnight . ‘ te Jack Holt a Sinderella { pictnee Vide ‘herokee and towa '“The Blind G a SONGRESS; (oi, cml a G : AIAG i — jh / Nae = »/ i Sy Mh ther Y / Or Mive St. “MLLE, MODES . == es aa 7 / Z ' a . siaien ne nen i : Mf ie ‘ hy at : rt y Ay A (Shy a ¢ ) : MARION DAVEE ' ss ; At) ee | Te hf f CM IA ly GP hl -Flor. 6 nev ¥ UW EL CS St, Ah d/o fit: Gy “Vile Kh MISA Sh pe arand .3 BEVERL KYU) b« Yi LET dd | . 1 i A “ “ ‘ PY //) bf YAfTH 4 (i A; oe -- os rand & Plerissant (-RAUSTI } — GD (Corinne @ : ; | ESTE W ! RAVOIS ( ‘orine: cally | : ang J. Shucert, 201g aiteea. | DESBITE WEATHER, “EILEEN” | i cs : . Burg 4464 Elm >ank. DES E , fads | ; Virginia. flerson A Graveis * “MLLE. ME fs F Pi ST Dis © > R: 14 o 4 ee re oe " pati h tadio M * Li cP and A Marezewsk! . . 4 oN | arriage LICEMSES 5 fy ave E rregemany, 1040S ace | ~~ PLAYS TO A RECORD WEEK , ~~ Corinne Grit ; sd i-POINTE \ MLLE, MOomay | Broadeasting Station iM. F, and FE: Siegtried. 6’ ee oan CW IFTrices. if KSD Births Recorded (|)? 2,:Sss2"0i¢s ome Awendance of 36,000; “Reed Mut” , se cheart” & | C}5. 3 and A. Bultos, 3319 Meramec. | to Be Given at ! ING . ‘Brav 545.1 Meters - i ae Margraff, 2824 arlington. | Theater Tonight. Devlight weekday broadcast- Burial Permits and G. Ne m. 4430 Enegh. | ‘ hitfield, 317714 W mile | de wn. | More spectators attended = the 40 \. Jefferson | ‘Sally of the Say : | “oa , DOUBLE FRE Effective as of June lst, 1926 Wj can pooh aan oe ic’ ahd e Fricke, S682 (Or | = - 49 pn and : ieke 353% . i FB baits ’ of *“Fiieen aS sth Geen 1 atayette “Partners Asma and siieainiintaeectaiiiamiidaia iittala se as: 4: s. defferson oe rKhet quotations and news —— ciation rune 1” gf on Of Bille * RASS tats seven performances : + eg of teres to the At Belleville. . [ Viwich 3 AN. Florissant. which ushered in this year’s Mu- ‘ e est ric ‘ st) mii d " ae ae ee . . } 1" — : . . j m j ‘ ppire hrists onroe. O'Fallon—Amanda Mey. | *- 2: @#! - oter T21" ' ‘hg nicipal Theater season last week, INDELL = “AKIO ernr ; “BEN art by Market News Service, U. § ersick. 1 ) J. 1. ame ier! je ti eae | ce el 20 Compact |] Bepactment or Agriculture and ||| mincs't: "Yawde'“S-ration—aabe: Brewer, | ¥. snd, PeieresUnivormty Cie”, |than went to any opening week SE 5 . - } y . . abe “a : and FE Thunermai 4600+ Lough- . Y RI Cc pOUBLE PHO principal Exchanges. —a a ; omrnasat in the past. There were about ' r ” : ; . ee aa ‘arr . A*&@ iS - ae I ‘Bi 4 s Ly iis. . . " © _ -% a 7? > rf, Ais : “Wet Paint & . ("harles re Swih J —_—sT ! ] r Fliermar 534, Udiagna. ©" O00 erTsous occupying reser, ed th and Dine i Beasts ef Daily 10:00 A. M. ‘ie 3 bie le ce . 4 — N 2 nc f Macke 406 New port. =“ 9 p ye ' 10 a? ——— el . Demseuste Science ~~ conducted atic, ae BA fc irs ae . - seats last weer and about ¥.UUY “Tony Kune © y the Home Service Dey. of the ‘Falion. | ge ae ew used the free section. AFFITT — | Light S: . ||| James Caihoun—Genevieve Faicetti, Belle- BURIAL PERMITS. ae ret the first night, the au- tN. Vandeventer | “Sally of the “ie | Monday—8 ile C : Annie Hucherson, 57. 113 8. 14th. Monday, th age er 3 . . | “inca — -— = e on — fe is ru > Giet—te Jobanna Muelier. St. amelia ©. Graupner, 71, 2302A &. Jeffer- | dience numbered about 9000, Six fine trains enable you to 7 * ‘ ac " { id ac } 4-uUls, " . © anchester ) +" nder the | - : WHAF Genes a fe % as s4ten Gltees which nearly filled the ampithea- leave f P , cew York. BIRTHS RECORDED. ; Haves. 3. 310A Barr> ter, although rain that day bare- of the metropolis of In- % Manchester ' and “Ge & . M. ] iy. Direct from New 4 . . @ ode 32 140 ; ke Cleary. 5f Pacitic Wate ‘ly stopped in time to permit the diana or Ohio morning, noon, — en a ee , ALLSTAR Gee aplewood | *.,~1 LYS he , 2 Carr P. Raver. t S31 aoa 3 erformance. It was cold Tues- : : nd ¢ hith, § ( aver 5 month $3 erformance. was €O ues © Manchester ' and . h KMOX—280 Meters aud Vea $23 ‘ob Thiiahiec. : . Ine >i ntronicz tein Rerefietd. : 2 P tight but W «ednesday ni ht afternoon or night as your con- a F MONDAY, 8:40 and 11:15 A. M.: nd hk. Si ‘meyer, o24al NN cin 1. 22° Lam day night , ‘i B ; : di SVELTY (DOUBLE 3:00, 4:00, 6:00. 6:30, 7:00, 8:00 || A. anc M. ring. 422. ‘thovet Albertina Selinacht 48. @226 Gravois ‘was mild and there was a full Vemience dictates. Parlor cars oo Much ; :00. no elz JSBGU inoeso la. Retty Hunt. 42. 11124 &. Compter . an ‘O] tureday sone . i. and tahj ur Fiiaii. Hattie Cor wa "1 35ROO Armena house. It was 680 cold Thursday and dining Cars, serving ez- 4 Lasten ‘The Midnight # a : _R. and E nigan , les es . @ —— 27 eter 3 nd J. Juseph, 35505 : : H. HH. stringhoener 77. 1309 Hebert | ht that the rformance would 1] ; ; WSBF 3 M ters rm i. Stiiel 2540 Landell, | Lous hauweian, 26 6008 XN. Broadwa ) — peste there bad CE nt f le d’ te meals, 7:30 and have been canceled if ARK... | “tices I]! Model LRadioSpeaker $16 | i as B god, Abinto Sui day trai lets dilinitatiaies we a | 9 A “OE ae sae eo «| rams, GUUSA Suburban : not been about 2500 spectators on y trains. Sleeping cars on apanamneamennceamenean ; KFUO—545.1 Meters ot niechinake +: gy er gga ‘ARMAMENT NOT YET DEFINED | Waiting. Friday and Saturday ; . | : , : | | snecomfortable, but, ent trains. Coaches on all I éé é MONDAY—#:00 F. M = nd b. See ny 537 McPherson. Echa Sas nights were ? a! _ La wimg NG ? (vA) 4 + : . ’ - ~ o Mode H 21 | her, 26364 8. 18: League Experts at Geneva Make | picasant weather last night brought trainsexcept the Southwestern Lows | Three in Automobile Drowned. (° f54 i Bruce, 8023 Alaska. Siow Progress. out a crowd. ne | | Limited. This all-Pullman ——— Mod ] G 66 3 | By the Associated Press. nd | roke 239 W. mney. By the Asedciated Press. “The HKed Mili” will be present- | " ‘662 ° “ TAnon Daan € | BELLEVILLE, Ont., June 7.—' bl. aad L Schewermann. 4735 Adkine. GENEVA, June 7—The League ed for the week beginning tonight. tfain-—"just like the Century’ ‘ Ble a - : on yy . - , "hil in ’ Sn ~ — 7 "«¢ 4 ¢ ' — we - - ; : : Two 18-year-old giris and a 20- Rk FE. and hit : rodtellow. of Nations’ disarmament experts, — provides ever f i a TT 4 cdl ‘ > Goldman, Eweet S.. Lai . ‘ y com ort ‘ - youth were drowned here *- * , Cuade 2 oe after se al hours of debate today, . , | year-old ; jere | and M. Cuddy. 34144 &: after several ho ? | BONAR LAW'S SON VISITS HERE known in modern travel GRA early today when. their automobile nd V. Langemberg. 0045 Linden-| separated with their only achieve- — | , DOU RIE rT? i , vy pipeegemgnioty a thenandean and“ a plunged from a pier into 15 feet » “))"Gna V. Senkosky. 1514 McCausieng | ment an agreement upon the ace-| Richard Law. som of the late crauamenese ' ~— ATWATER KENT MFG. COMPANY of water. Those drowned were : ane jf. Dmgnam. 20s Laclede demic question of the characteris-' Bonar Law. who was Prime Min- Tickets and reservations at: VOLI uy - ; Keith and Bernice Ostrander of 2 4° Sand P. Bowlby "1394 Temple. tic of air armaments, though they | ister of Great Britain, is visiting Ticket a0. a | oo pen Ment Seatiens South Bay and Geraldine Duimage ©. : ee. Cee. ae have not yet defined what are ar-jat the home of Breckinridge Jones. -— f Re of London Point. Roy Dulmage,a 3 R gE .” Laxemb rg Me maments. 45 Portiand piace. phous P PENNSYL Ge sand J. Christof! 18 Bas ; HTLADELPHIA VANIA ‘cousin of raidine, Was driving a J. Christoffel. 1218 Barion On motion of the British. the He stopped here on his way | ithe car and mistook the approach committee ruled that an air forecei from Canada to Engiand. to at- ito the Government pier for a road- ™ .?" ie OF ‘as was a material part of a nation’s;tend the marriage of his sister. (way in the darkness and blinding > oo on onereman. 4728 Adkine defense and not a “paramount” ele- Mise Catherine Law, to Mre. Jones’ rain. He was uninjured. ne atte, 293) Michigan ment, as contended by the French. son, Kent Galbraith Colwell:

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sick his SBE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICE a MONDAY EVENING, : TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET | 2222828.. MYUDMIRosee= Oo M P * E T 2 Quocations en all Lu i ke ~~ oe ~aturdas. Heliday a week ace; 1.358.408 | a Year ace. a baw frem —_ i Ra date, 185.477 shares. Compa hed : = 182.625.6000 a year axe. BY SPECIAL ASS*CIATED PRESS WIRE : j of ciel ee ee geconds of a bam | ee ee : i ‘ Ming ., $39 and twenty-fo we ge e ae gs i. . ein ae s ae Bp | ‘ig? Stecks aad Annue! 3 a: . ra CASES ae x , Fig? Em vw. | Clase th « ieee wena . ee Stecks and Annus! coo - sales High rete SEW VORA. 1.107 200 shares. compe 3 . : 7 ri. he is } Lis ; , . > a . : : ~y i sj ee ia . : os } ; . i ’ Je . > rig AS a ~~ .- - = — -_ a > eee - — =——— ——— ~ , : . . ieee; . : . we . . : -_ : 7 ° tz 5 “i ° ’ ' Fie . : : ? q > ; . : 2 ' Sm ~ A . ~ _ » . . 7 % * ‘ = ‘ a : ‘ - oY oy 3% Lama Loce 4. : ‘*. Rep i ligt leet = ion I : » on . = ° _ ; . ” neni . m . , ~~ ‘ . : » “ Pr ow ; : ac «62 + P . . EV Dera: 5f . ; 4s Pag . } € . ° 7 : 4 * ‘ - ~ - - = mJ e - & . . " ™ — ‘ oa. ; « «A Se Cintas te Specialtics' »- Oy es bet pew + * 3 eae : ': | cd: SETS adil ail - jeo-—27 t)— SEPTEMBER WHEGE ze . L 35 4 * . 2 Lo— 25. Loe . on _ ’ -* -> ww 1SSy , kb. —_ 10016 106— > ~ : ~~ ‘= and Few Railroads After Unsettled Start French . : ‘ . ; MS ; , —_ : , , : A - ‘ ‘ 2 = . . » 5 ' -—" SS Man = ~~, 130o—I7 1 ww! 1s . >) - 1e— TS 1 Ce a a, a eee oe J eap Siar eae ; 1or—s 10t— TrcCl—-4 1eoi— 10 4H . ur errr ee - — _- ae (Sel PRN AGT ATS A. HS ca i J . eaeerere Se s : am bib de « “w 2 i | err e FILET S STOCK MARKET AVERAGES Rs ‘wets EEN ' oe ie ® bib Gtige © ww md > ry ~Trmems Situms Peire | ig 7: i SlLigatiw ff a J F a t 4 > - & re v RisaQ ca ‘ ¥ «@ ‘io , . e |} - a a oF on a ‘tt Trading Volume Declines. ) » ? @ ai 1 3 > Pred z > (cTep estimates Usinex Vea ed eer rh &tOre. y ad pi 5 22 5 8 ; rceripts were | . m a it - . 4 : >» * - = ’ 7 ’ t 7 by . . . y .. he *e wet wanted . : ; . ‘ si : ; ; : | : ‘th SLR test anticipated VW eakn ' . , . were 68] Of e " . . - 7 - - Fe re Freeck Frances Vi oak. ae} & ? ) ' ed ig . : . ot . . “ea Kk nese Sgain develored - Li , , } % Ht 2%, ‘ - | ese “ty 9 >: ~ . . ud ii * ay LR . n a 4 lot : A.» fight * ai . “* 8 ’ —s— * me , , 2 : . =i - — 7s = = , clever mixed rates ae a 3. ST. LOUIS STOCKS " Chicage PRICES ADVANCE ~— sO a THE CHICAGO MARKET ak =) St wwiitnwe s~ Beis a | STREET 2 UNHANGED TOHIGHER SHOWN ON THE CURB = . : emu ; ‘ re a to tie Dee D Spa itch - Wa tej 3 R wt ‘7% : = = ao 7 aan : - —Co—amisgion heas® NY, COFFEE & SUGAR ENC id xc Rad 13 3 “3 - ——— a a. See es Centra: Natonai Bank Baik » th aes tarhet teday. Prmces Seventh & Olive ” Secaad | c a Deanne vnc i — e % Grain Price« Up. se Me mier \. (Ja.is RRS CR oni ee | 9g Tonga rv =: “8 of Cap 4 3? _ Foreign Exchange — Rh J ire —_ ir’ ‘x i ‘Siem © MPLS ea wT PR Phe PRES adore BNtsL..% \ Dee o (ing h4 bw ie ' , Am Rep deb 6 * fm Seg 4 3ST. ‘9 Ave mi Cans Nit 7 #5 : - ~~ hiial . 4 - . in ‘ +mether | = : a ise ; t Few’ te Fide Ris 72 EOE —Orachma mrLANDZioie ft CERCHO-SLOV AKA J. 1-81A V1 AR rs STRIiA RU MANT ‘Ra. NTN Pe) A Ate YF ey act @unted ¢ teed «ae ~? on |. eee! wert ern wet: ™=orta tions ™~eie™ Le > mrcr-aeeed 31 525.48) -ompaere "a © . ~ thew bef > e: a Mii ~ sia BS Waltd & MoONTREA?— a bebe nag = a“ ” ay ee $s, Money. Sniver Mee Seale Shimer Maen hannnte oo Teper mo Taste ; Se? eet fe a) eet eam ertr i Lie S00 _ Sie? dam thee eee isn ‘ia talty | anki W? 44AAACR ie mide — e3 a —_— a ee 7 Jas eREes $f A ram ae ” rf . ; i . . . , . 7 as 1926. were Dedite te mdividieal eon 7 , oF , os ° Teran ae w= ‘MS: = Setets ies “h Er : , — FT etpand : — president « the | :: Pas 2 ws io e staret 7 he £8 Be Ne Have: . »* _ > Tain -—t wee | " » é = * : 2 3 . at $3 4285 "Rat aa ee ais ' ‘- ~ DremmUre® of ~eadint) - Y t. midcdar TORK, Jum | nowy Waener Sircwr we Lee, vic Pennsri. ne Southwestern iqsues disular un. 5 ) - Ri 4 ' on vania, are scheduled to | oh — on 4 3 jer te che stremer: f the x. _ ae Se Sal . aes Offers. three-dar convention o : o a : .* Pree a rms bids and of- “hases and steres dir‘sien | L™mertcan Railway Association tema s* mein " . 7 ’ \ thamtic ty negt Wednesda: 2 } hour S25 900 ean eine nr Le ne 3 ts 2 a ri iTeaniZation ~OmMmprises purchasing ee SA" SL On agents and storekeepers -f al mos: OH and Motor Dividend: ail railroads fin the United States : “Atada. Mexice ard Cube ‘uis Grain Club « Nerth Hilts “+ ea. HEs pes ev... >? % ; pee Oe “wow eieres * an ae) ha at “Sve 4 ae Qe... - a | vad oesh partes: _ | : . , isthle Grain Changr«. J ett & ees r we ‘e ba fet VusTte st Bi tei swat . ~ - a pone ag * wate be m7 : : TE Teg i : rr) a mes a mons c ml fren. @6 -~emecmme ee fe fiwsebeen) om teen face the time of path yea é‘ a ated . ’ wd , ~ $1 28 “ate anna Peder sniioen : tu ~ ae =— R fe 4 : — : q? i > ’ : a Fy . >. — - ao ns Tie - = ‘ a ‘Tis. 4 .= sD | ys 7, ane " Wy, a Bee. CR. 6. dic. i aime ad LF a w Steck uf “orl J@n- 15. > se oan * See eee DL hve ee oe OU - ~~ a i ve _ — ve POG G ES af

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PAGE 32 ahs i OES Re eee MONBAY BVENING, JUNE. 7, 1508 le. O’Malier amd Marion X. Merris. ry A. Rosskopf, Judge WWiam H. Republicans: William J. Blesse.| Killoren. E. E. Rudolph, William Louis E. Triesseler and J. L. Len-,|L. Bohnenkamp. Charlies W. Rut- don for the short term: Edwin €. ledge and Byron F. Babbitt. 7 Luedde, Harry Baer, Conrad Pae- R ben. Alva W. Hurt, Chartes J. Do- lan, A. Samive!l Bender, Judge Prn- Dconmenaliiiananl » - Che | > 3 if : " Something New in Campaign | Get Protective Methods. We offer special reduced rates during the summer slack-season. Y ou will save money and avoid delay mext fall by let- ting us do your furnace repair work now—any kind or make. Ask about the Front Rank Service Bond Subscribers are entitled to a thorough cleaning of their furnace and smoke- pipe, connecting it to the flue, painting of exposed castings and an estimate of any needed repairs. ATl for only $3.00 per year. (C. Schroeder Introduces o» ° for Congress in the Tenth District, nas oe — a — EEE : yn renee w tn cali- ere ee eRe RA OEIC Se! me introduced something new fm caii-) a er SN ae one BRON O MF Ri ROE. ee ' Joseph . Schroeder, a candidate BAUME oA ST. the Republican nomination fOr gNwaALGESIQUE (SAY BEN-GCAY) = coapueTE MUSIC HOUSE - -ST LOUIS thrench Peat-Dixeatch Wants. ATERV TATA RASA REREEES ; ' ; . % ~~ paign protective methods He devoted many hours to SS ee eieed Give Your Home Summer Atmosphere! as a v.ote-cett-r. eh > 144 7 isfactorys to Aim . , Then developed the fear that sowe ° ther candidate might see fn it *h b/ F , h : ' h UJ : P S . I] orca he did and appropriate ‘he Select Dependable Furnishings in the Union's Specially Arranged | whole thing, or particularty choice , - . a PiiSo Schroeder has apptied for @ The Newest Designs y UY Orders Desired Later eprright on th atform id has} 3 wind ing with aus ‘billes hencamenl and the : : Will Be q thereon. so that all might bd« Latest Creations Are Shown , . Held Absolutely Free- — , ;: | . 3 = - s —— > LARAAAARRARRARRAR AAR AD A | Se eS ESE SESE eee eer e wl . at ae Ba : Rd ee ee ne meng Saag sactey 2 7 warned. af cia Seamdars Code Burusdifiers. air The instrumpnt covers about the} ~ errs, fous ond eutomae tic Contre! .s - ' ter odidec ¢' desvred. ¥ . ’ %) f : : wu ce ee ty ays, an th dia italia halted we ‘game subjects covered by the piat- ether Republican candi- Aates in St. Louts. It criticises the | Fighteenth Amendment and favors etther a national referendum on tne of the ryvvrrivivvyyy amendment or modification "Tolstead Act. Schroeder's platform also stated ta he LA eB his positien on other matters jan to the World Court, and te. > ~ appositic + ! | , Service Department in faver of river improvement, gi-- | ing the railroads and business “a | - ; * — > 7” eor l- ageing Memsiactering Co: Bee nc cecnee secgheeee - , beché - +» St. Louis, Mo. strictions, a commission to investi-| ff : ‘ gate the economic condition of the Negro, law enforcement and hon- id . aden # ; += Fes ‘esty in public life. religiaus freedom, , 5. . “SLE - ~ \ ia we ae 1 te tiethente te te et e e RRRRPRPR RRP e ea aD State rights. the right of labor to} organize, safeguards and comforts | a - > Mi . & far women in industrr, the right of | in criminal cases - mony is taken and before the argu-| economy in ad- government, Fed-! eral aid for road building and io lief for veterans. 4 j ve, Forbs > 7 oh . as im Vee “ 7 ak a — ae 4 +3 . F eye ee ~ ; . " _ POOP ap aa a athe, PPAR LAS AL OLE. SORE Re AP Ree Cate NN enti APIS ya ME GM top x ee le Bs. Complete List ‘of Candidates for. § -- St Louis Cireuit Bench. ] Names of several] candidates for the nominations for Circuit Judge : ‘pis i . . a e = _— —ns. he ~ , i] = / ; , 3 . . nS. Louis were omitted through | If | 10-Inch Polar Cub | 5-Piece Venetian Bseakfast Suite . * error in the list published in the int of Ma nesia Sunday Post-Dispatch. The list - _— 2 , used came from the office of the Oscillater Fans a , ee ae Board of Election Commissioners $45 Vaelues— $ ele vf viearbonate of soda, caving the an Was not complete, the law re- — ed at the Union ie ae a stomach sweet and free from alP quiring that candidates for that of-| : . $78 Value—at e Os ERTS mee ==—=—=—= gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid -|.. 4) with the Secretary of | | she uiou See ) ce a fermentations im the bowels and , ; > 7 4 - itl ; -, A , a = x 4j 4f J $1 Larice Mc thi - = _ —_ Ed P rupee: ri ue ; ’ —e SS 4 3 ate 2 a 2 eth aoe te, is ; — ! ' aed a. r . 4 = ot ee oi a e we: ; x My: be = ‘ Res res ak ‘s rx! ” ~~ - bey ; j , . | Ss ° ‘ - 7. : - - ~ : Bs: es me ‘ At a ¢ Ys ee 2 eae a hs: Ol - ets ‘ oan a } $ ‘7? : . , . 7 a ; gi ae ' see a " : ; . . b - " 5 fie e ¥ es e : . : ; : 5a > . ee tart = is ’ , ~ g a ~ v ¢ ; ® ‘ i = PM ae, ee « + : y and grimy rompers clean as new in 10 minutes. But you can prove all of these advantages, and many others, right im your own home. Do a week’s washing with the Maytag. Wash with it at our expense and without obligation of any kind. Learn washing ! . comfort—know easier and quicker that. washes the finest silks and laces washdays. Prove its outstanding as gentiy as by hand. Hard to believe advantages. Remember — if it ‘het it washes greasy work-clothes doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. Phone Us Now for a a ae A sod pak i CTUALLY the biggest value ever offered, are $ | A FRONT-ICER Refrigerates: | oak wih Rie ge hry, ai i fine for small kitchens. Mix P M3 os . | : 4 ; Trin! S 4 Ai off a ¢ ° ; ; , : s r “ ’ 1 } ‘ \ ; \" WF : " Z ; ‘ . ; ; i/ 5 Ww ; -' { x . 1x wo-l one $F, W alnut Bedroom Outfits |% SS ST I nS SO ee we el - Trial Demonstration these fine 6 piece two-tone walnut “Bedroom ‘a . Outtits that consist of large dresser, chifforobe, bow of sold osk and with em 2 =o food chambers, with a ser, coil spring and mattress. water cooler and four refri dishes. $1.00 Cash } I $15.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments Outstanding : Maytag Features 1 Washes faster. 6 Easily adjusted to heigh 2 Washes cleane-. ie end 7 7 Clothes can be 3 Largest hourly capacity. Tub holds 21 gals. $3 ' ) 4 ai | . 4 Most compact AND tired. E> BE 2 Cin 2 is say © ‘ ‘ - ee at SD oe eR, I TRS PRT nee | Me Ko ih es Ce ee ee? Se eee eee : 2 : . ‘ . lias s 3 etait aT oe ir m y Seb x SAll metal washer made— wringer. Seif takes floor space adjusang. In- vrata ih atte occa, Ee Pieces square. release. $ Electric motor S Cast aluminum for wired homes tub—can’et —Gasoline mo- Sot es Datei ne Ble spit or corrode electricity | -“Bule-Rite” Stee! Gray Ten-Pc..Genuine Blended Walnut Suites | gam - Ore | Enamel Gas Ranges $400 Value, at the Union for For homes without ciec- | : cory, te Maytag 9 ta $110 Value— § 75 (CONSISTING ot 70-inch buffet, mahogany gucline © ewe Usien «' qcmier interiors, dustproof: exquisite china cabr meee net with drawer below: oblong extension table. gS a ae ee ee AS aA es Se. spe See pt a Ee M4) tis ak : eS Beas ARGE Cabinet Gas Ranges, server, 6 velour upholstered back chairs, one constructed of cast iron and g r ry . steel gray ename! throughout ,; af armchair. a Each Range has a large 18-inch i : a oven amd broiler and four gas An Excellent Itahan Design Dining Suite, Wonderfully Constructed ARGE Arm Rockers 97 natural finish, with? a burnera, — eee ey J : : c * $5.00 Cash end Designed; Made of Genuine Walnut. Blended Venetian Finish 20 Cash—Balance ia Easy Payments Aluminum Washer —— % Use Our : ‘I (© vas oer Poole-Ma Co. Easy 317-23 Arcade Bidg. (Eighth and Olive) Telephone GArfield 0942 | Budget BRANCH sToOREs: j 3503 N. Grand Bl. (At Hebert St.) Telephone—COlfax 0271 Plan. 3419 S. Grand Bi. (At Cherokee St.) Telephone-—PRospect 1412 2419 S. Broadwa 1 , 3049 S. Brocdway (At Reckak Se) piyphene HUmbelde 4019 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET RRR cyl SN Rea OIE Mi eI,

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Popular Comics _ : News Photographs a ~~ E. MONDAY, JUNE 7, 2926. SSO RS ss SS \ ae a AQ ae , ; a SSS RW AW . MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1926. PAGE 33 _ a: \ ead hes , : sft, f, © See ‘lslldMdusmuumuddddeddddddédaéddaaacélZ: (MST 7 dad Mf eS tH oa" 2 \ \) ~ ~ Baars Je i e “ La ' A. i ‘ _e » i - _ ri ’ " at "3 ees : ; a % 4 " . 2 “a tel d f y, >» > She aia: AP: SIN eR PRR PR oA RMR ce ag eae GOR A, WY asee* \) S 2 4 WN = WN ae ‘\ ~ TO STUDY ARCTIC LIFE } VMI COCLLOLELAELETUUTTELESPOTELPOLEELEOEUTTEEEUEEEELEEEEOOELONESEDMDR DA Z “ ss SS Xx WSS > WNQX Ra AN WH SN SOO aso ARAASAPRALSASEAALS Ws WS sy “we AS MWQQQHSB MMH MMW eK VQ sired Later ll Be lutely Free wai nwadaRiahannkints ¢ Pan ee 8 x Sen Keg © SSO WS WM WWWWO WH SS ~ yegpeme: ineinoabemarr sate SPARSE DLEAS SERS SeRRRASS ™ >a, ? MW Ys Wag SS ee dite te ae eae a Ce aioe Wg MW QgQ SQN NNN CW xy ne IO Woy PErAARAARAAARADASARRHAHAAVRERBEAR EREDAR ED Ce ee i pp aoe ! . MONON : ers oe ee N RQ ON WH RV GSQHNHNd Ww Wwe * ce iF ou : . f - 7 4 we pt ee As 5, ae a +, : s ee er ee ee Sy ee a Sy NA SARARAAARARARA RASALARARARAAR CISFEEETIPEIPPEEESELEPEREOARPEL IDS F. Abts d yi OF aed. one a7. toy See Pits De LL LE LIE Ty MLM cd deezcehbeceliqqqaudddadacdaqQzQccaadeeddk WY x. Mii Ta BS AO eat eR, Ala, WH “ he epigns Pa ear! oP a ~ >» rs CP ee PO og Se? P ok. ’, Cpe oe ee , a ee, wd ; ve, z 7 ~ ty WH RAN VHS xe x Above are President and Mrs. Coolidge greeting some of the disabled men from the Wash- ington hospitals, while, at the left, is General Pershing shaking hands with a soldier. —Wide World photos. 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- ee ee ee: oe ney ee - on womens ~ a ~ CORA, ROR 8 PTOI ME om ee ee ar RE Rene a Mare or — oe 0 pgm Note a ro ee: oe — ile es - ad Pelle ow 2 A TE mE . aes - Pope cena - i i tip Bi 7 i : YT 4g apEnowneey ae — - ae NCR el BP y= Oe LEIP ANA Om ag en " ~ Ss oP Rta - LRT CAEN OR! 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CTEO DN ELAR PE LILLE OL, RAED oe os rs - a eT ~m ~ on - 7 . nate c wh bes sin . sé mii ° tt ~ Aen sb os + «kon " 2 " iy “ ne pe P hie cere gern nen ge teases 2 ery EPP » - PY een * pare “wake WL hy Stemmons ee oe Sen ae ee ; ee, oe é engd et 3 - ee a —— - on —e . en “~ ee ee ee eee 1 te lt OORT. hs Ne CL I LOT Ry Ee AE NNR. ts AOE gry in see CN OE NI ARB ENGI. St. ~ a ee odie mas = a 0 Ry PRP OR MeO : eietibt a thee ie 2 ™ —— oe «ow = - . moo ons ~ ors ne = —— » = te 7 ° _ ss on“ . , ewes — ane " " we 2 . . . \: RRL ON AACR PETE. Sb OMT SIP cs IDO AAAS AL OALEL SBR Rite A OLN EL EO ATOLLS AIP EE TOL OES ALE! AEA LENG" ee ae ee Oe ee See ee ae a x — ote : i abn =e itt sees ~~ ee es _ . ee - . . an hei : fem Neo eh vee » ; b~ f . 4 * — eo erste o PL o ‘eee. 3 ~ in on ape > sd Ot ANGRY om ins , deo OO . - > oes a pabanetatenadlonpayndscdaeanpe > magi aerqunnten own ns ani neTaa wees we : a. Aes " ¢ : : ey, Oe eR ica td. Saath ere wh ; po MADRE RAS RNS ce ial oa “ 2 3 * ee oF x Py Tee ey Cee >: a4 pane ; a: a 4 Pare a a + ee _@chool yesterday. = = - - - - i € | | -«tt{f} lHtim senate | male | ath {et The shearing completed and the wool packed into flour sacks ready to be taken to the Siding of Ny- kerk, the round of more usual work began again. While Ellen worked tn the veg- etable garden, weeding and hoeing, until her narrow back was numb from the strain, Judith made 4 number of trips to Yellow Post in the dog cart for provisions. ‘"Yes!” she burst out at Ellen who finally reproached her for her selfishness. “Why do you stick? ['m not sorry for you. I'm not sorry for any of us! We're all old enough to get out. Why do you stick if you don't Ifke it? I don’t like it and I'm going to get out-—soon. I’m not going through another win- ter up to my knees in manure-— not gnuch, I've handled enough calves for htm! What do I get for it? What do you get for it? It was different when we were emall and she couldn’t help her- eelf. I tell you—I'm quitting!” Her voice rose to an uncontrollable pitch, her full breasts shook. Ellen adjusted her glasses over her nose, a thing she always did when under excitement of any kind. . “Judith,” she said solemniy. “It isn’t only that. There’s something else. He has some kind of threat he always makes to her—you've heard him-—I’ve heard him. I don’t know what it is, but she’s afraid —afraid of what he'll do. We ‘can’t let him do it. You know we I have. can't. It would kill her. given up a lot more than you ever will to stay”—— “Oh” . . . Judith gave vent to a word that made Pillen start. “Judith, you're dreadful!” “I’m worse than you think! A lot worse!” said Jude, driving off in the cart. lind was awaiting her at the echoolhouse. “You look angry, Judie, what’s ‘\ the matter now?” Lind asked her when they were on their way. “Nothing, but Ellen makes me sick with her whining. She loves to suffer. And loves to see every- body else doing it. But just be- cause she isn’t quite as strong as I am she gets it only half as bad.” “T don’t think she loves it at all, Judie. I think she is giving up a great deal to stay on here, and she knows it. Has there ever been anybody that she cared for very much—who wanted to marry her?” “I guess old Goat-eyes liked her all right. But he’s been gone a year, and she never talks about him. Anyway, he’s a halthreed, or ae , nearly."’ we “Of course, ff Ellen loved him, that wouldn't have mattered, do you think?” “No, I s’pose not. He was too good for her, anyway.” Judith’s eyes were full of intolerant con- tempt. She slapped the horse's rump with the reins, and the rattle of the cart soon made conversation difficult. They did not stop at Sandbos’, as Jude knew that Caleb would be spying from the slight rise on which the Gare farm was built to see that the norse emerged from around the bend in due time. Yellow Post lay in a little valley shaped like the palm of a hand, a marrow creek curving across it like a life line. | Jude drove briskly up to the store of Johanneson, the Swede trader, and Lind went into the store to make a few purchases of her own while Judith tied up the horse. A few halfbreeds ven- tured into the store after her, to skulk about with furtive glances. Leaning against the counter in the store and smoking his pipe stood Mark Jordan. He came to- ward her with a quick stride, look- ing down at her almosf querulous- “You didn’t come,” he said in.a low tone, glancing with annoyance at the open stares about them. “Come — where — when ?” asked innocently. - “Let's go outside and talk,” he said. He picked up his box of gro- ceries and steered Lifd out of the door before: she had an opportu- nity to make her own purchases. Judith passed them at the doorway. “Come on out after you've got” your things, Judie,” Lind called back to her. The girl went on into the store, showing none ‘of the curiosity she felt about the stranger Who was with Lind. Mark placed his provisions in the bottom of the buggy in which he had driven to Yellow Post, and walked with Lind to the creek. They sat down on the grassy bank and watched the tiny minnows dart down with the gentle current in silver schools, and turning, snub their way quiveringly back up stream with no more provocation, perhaps, than the shadow of a sail- ing leaf on the water. “I've missed you. It rained last night, and I was sure you'd come,” Mark told her. “I listened until midnight.” “Oh, how ridiculous! not!” “Tl swear it!" “But it would be a regular.” Mark frowned at her. “Tt wasn't the night you did come. You do the thing you want to here, any- way. I need you, Lind, more than you know. I've been plugging away cleaning Klovacz's Ny. or I would have been over the Has Mre. Gare Lind You did little—ir- given you permission to have me call on you?” “I've not asked her yet. It’s ter- ribly hard. But I'll come over and cook you a dinner—” she said im- pulsively. “May I bring Judith? That's Jude back in the store.” Mark gave her a searching look. “Oh, just to make it jollier,” she hastened to add. “Bring her, by all means, and anyone else you like.” They walked back toward the store. As Jude did not come out, Lind decided that she felt shy about meeting Mark, and did not go in for her. She said good-bye to him; and Mark climbed into the buggy and drove off. It was the day on which mail arrived with John Tobacco, and when Lind returned alone to the store, Sven Sandbo was there talk- ing with Judith. Sven had dis- carded his city clothes and most of his braggadocio air. His heavy shoulders stood out from his nar- row hips, the calves of his legs were slightly bowed from the sad- die. The mobility of his mouth and nostrils, the lazy droop of his eyes at the commers, the careless gesture of the hand that held his cigarette, his frank aleness, made him at once attractive and exasperating. Pg Judith, hostile-eyed and with- drawn, was trying hard not to smfle at his advances. “Tell me,” he was saying, “do you like me better without my tenderfoot get-up?” “A little,” she admitted. you think you’re too smart.” Sven laughed §teasingly. ‘Wouldn't. notice my clothes the other day at all, would you? Amd me comin’ all the way from town just to show you ’em. You hurt my feelin’s, Jude, terrible!” She looked sternly away and he moved closer to her. “Have you forgot all about the picnic last summer, Judie? Remember what you said? I ain't forgot.” His voice was so low that the pitch of it alone made Judith blush. Lind, followed by the nudges and leering eyes of the halfbreeds who hung about, came up to Jude, who introduced her to Sven. Sven, quite at ease, talked with the teacher while Judith argued with Johanneson over the merits of a certain dried codfish. “What's the matter?” Johan- neson demanded. “That’s good fish, and double worth the money. Guess yer paw give ye only ten cents to buy for, ha?” Judith tossed her angrily. “You keep—etiily flat-faced Swede! ano r store here we'd not give “But head ‘our good money for your bum stuff. Give me a dollar's worth of the fish, and be quick about it!” She stamped her foot and all the men in the store looked toward her appréciatively. She had been told to get only 50 cents worth of the fish. She would have to ex- plain to Amelia, who would un- derstand well enough, but perhaps not approve. Johanneson turned _ sheepishly about and wrapped up the package of cod. He could not afford, on second thought, to lose Gare asia customer, But this big girl’s inso- lent quibbling over prices always annoyed him. No doubt she had been prompted by those at home. Still somewhat ruffled, Judith went out with Sven, followed im- mediately by Lind when she had made her purchases. The two girls got into their own cart and Sven drove slowly away alone behind them. . “Lind,” said Judith, when they were out of sight of Yellow Post, “Sven asked me to ride with him. Will you take the cart home? And I'll get out and wait for him.” “But your father’’ “I don’t care. I get hell any- way.” Lind obligingly, though with some misgivings, took the home, and Judith rode with Sven. “Judie,” Sven began, putting his arm around her shoulders. “I want you to marry me.” Judith was silent. She thought of Amelia. Ellen would never for- give her. ... “Don’t you love me any more, Judie? You,used to,” said Sven, almost humbly. Judith’s head was high, her eyes half-closed. The buggy rumbled dow: the hollow over a little bridge that led through a dense growth of epruce and cedar. Sven drew her suddenly into his arms, letting the reins fall slack over his knees. “Damn—you're beautiful, Judie!” Judith smiled. Her body soft- ened toward him. It rippled with strength. She was peculiarly aware of her strength. It seemed to flow upward from her spine in a pow- erful current and issue from her breast and her fingertips and all the sensitive surface of her body. A strange desire seized her. She could not free herself from the ob- session... it had come upon her first the day she had seen Sven after his return. “I wonder if I can throw you," she said suddenly. Sven laughed aloud. “I'll bet I can,” she asserted. “Let me try.” “All right, some time,” he agreed. laughing still. “No, right now,” Judith in- sisted, her eyes roving over the muscles that moved under his shirt ' sleeve. assures me that s nothing usually fa ‘sympathy, for I feel th } does eat she must eat is nearly always a sto up your mind to tt ‘another abdomen-redaci ‘to add to your list: Tide of a stool or a lo chair, taking a firm g¢ leach side with your kre t, with your abdom Nin. Now bend your ar s so as to bring th | across your chest, havi tly paralle) to the flo men in at the same tir Aging your arms strai; as far backwaré as tl , using the shoulder m m to right and left, at le es. woman gold champ -old girl.

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The Bea a — ame is quite a problem, ‘with women who have | niddie years, and find that bdomens have expanded to ore than their proper p: t As a friend remarked to @ “Whatever part I set ou educe seems at the time to ost impossible part of the § > reduce!” 3 This woman happened to ts to bring her legs de naller measurements at the nd with persistence she } reduce them somewhat. uu have tried to reduce yc men, you may feel that © hardest task you could & it you must remember that 4 tence is sure to get resulta) The principle of reducing s" me for all parts of the creased circulation bu tty tissues. Now, of cours§, 6 fatty tissue we have to , the easier our job is. | re, judicious dieting at the @ ne that we exercise is a help, Dh you store up jess fatty’ e to burn away. ; By judicious dieting I @0° an Starving yourself. Simply Lin from the more e ods, for it is a well-knewn) Pa reducing of the ac for refraining from say* fa chair, taking a firm grip f across your chest, having “twist your trunk sideways } Using the shoulder mus- Bt to right and left, at least — yr es 5 assures me that she nothing usually fails : sympathy, for I feel that § does eat she must eat a fe is nearly always a story | fattening food consumed tory of a really fat per- tter and pdtatoes. After ke up your mind to this, another abdomen-reducing to add to your list: Wide of a stool or a low- tach side with your ktees. tt, with your abdomen i in. Now bend your arms DOWS sO as to bring them parallel to the floor, nh, and fingertips apart. left, taking care to hold emen in at the same time, ang your arms straight as far backwarfl as they woman gold champion r-old girl. Children’s Bedtime Story By Thornton W. Burgess | The Melting Snow That Didn’t Melt | Peter kept turning these questions until his head ached. And all ‘the time he sat right in the same Some things, you see, may often be place and all he saw in that alder Quite different from the things you 'was that one little white patch sce. ETER RABBIT sat. beneath ) P an alder bush looking up at what looked like a little paich of snow. He had just thought to himself that it wasn't snow because snow would melt, when spang! A little drop hit him on the end of the nose. That was queer. Peter was sure that that little drop had fallen from that alder and right from that little patch of what looked like snow. Another drop fell, and presently another. By this time Peter’s eyes were open very wide. Could that be snow after all? He began to suspect that it was. Spang! An- other drop hit him on the nose. Yes, sir, that must be snow and it was melting. But whoever had heard of snow in the middle of summer. Certainly Peter never had. He hitched a step or tio for- ward so as to get right under that branch of alder, and there he sat staring up with his mouth wide open. Such a foolish-looking fel- low as Peter was! He was all curiosity. Down fell another drop, but this drop fell right into Peter’s open mouth. “Why,” exclaimed Peter right aloud, “it’s sweet! Yes, sir, it's sweet! Now what do you know about that? Huh, that’s the funniest snow I ever heard of. I’ve seen a lot of snow in my life, but I’ve never known any before that tasted like honey when it was melted. /I wonder if I imagined ft. Perhaps another drop will fall.” Another drop did fall, and Peter caught it in his mouth. Just like the other drop it was sweet. It was sweet and sticky. Peter backed away a little. He didn’t want to be all stuck up. If all | that white patch up there was go- ing to melt and drop down he didn’t want to be under it. From where he was sitting he could watch it. little drops con- ‘tinued to fall. Peter decided that at the rate those little drops were falling it wouldn’t take long for that little white patch to melt away entirely. He decided to stay until it was all gone. But it didn’t.go. He stayed and | stayed and drops fell and fell, and so far as he could see that white patch was just as big as it was in the beginning. If that snow gras melting it had a funny way of | showing it. Yes, sir, it did so. The water dropped, but the snow didn’t melt, and after a while Peter began to suspect that he had been right in the first place and ttrat that little white patch wasn’t a patch ef snow at all But if it wasn’t snow what could it be? Peter was stumped, as the saying is. That means that - 'he just couldn’t think of any ex- thigh above his head. It. didn’t —Dld Mother Nature. once: enter his head to look’ for other white patches. He didn’t ionce think that. there might be other white patches. And all the time there was one not a foot above his head and where he could have looked at it very easily had he found it. What do you think that white patch was? (Copyright, 1926.) | ODD FACTS a The king crabs found off Japa- nese islands measure from three to five feet from tip to tip of their By this time Peter's eyes were open | &reat claws. s . +. In a new, larse ajrplane now being built to carry 30 passengers, as well as a big cargo, an office, pusnation at all. me pads ergo | complete with a trained typist, is that it couldn’t be that white staff | being installed for the convenience called mold found on dead wood, ot eiieaets Gnden because that wood wasn’t dead. . o ©@ +4 What could it be? Peter thought British oak wood is found in and thought and thought, and the | America, Australia, Europe and al- more he thought the more puz-/ most as far north as the Arctic zlied he became. He wanted to ask |! Circle. questions, but he couldn't think The Housewife’s Scrapbook of anyone to ask questions of. He = — couldn’t think of anybody who Cookies keep best in a stone jar. would be more likely to know any | Before putting them in place a more about it than he did. What | <!oth inside of the jar to form a made those little drops? Why sete e ° ° were they sweet? What made Do not pour gravy over roasted that white patch? Did those lit- | meat It removes the dredging and tle drops really come from that | %45°0ning and the meat has an white patch? If they did, why | Pid taste - didn’t that white patch grow! Rubbing the hands with fresh smaller? : celery will remove the odor of Over and over in his mind | onion. WHAT THOUSANDS ARE LEARNING! SILK DRESSES, Plain : 00 Wool Dresses, Plain— Ladies’ Suits, Wool— Spring Cloaks— men s Buits— Chemically — s Overcoss— Cleaned venettes— and 3 seme Kid Gl Pressed oves, Short— 2 Blankets— Comforts— 2 Pairs Lace Curtains— Rugs—(dusted only). Chemically Cleaned; 4 50 9x12; Special ..... — CTR WINTER GARMENTS FREF SYDNEY CLEANING CO., INC. Phone } 1219 617 N. TAYLOR —s charze_ Accounts DElmar 2979 (NEAR DELMAR) Selicited * WE CALL TO ALL PARTS OF THE CIrrTry , a el Her First Linens J and How Proud She Is of Their Snowy Whiteness! | What fun there was in using the new, satin-finish- ¥ ed linens for the first time! ¥ The first dinner party—and, diciiat That new sheen maid : he gone—unless they were laun-' dered with meticulous care. And\ the home launderess couldn't possibly \ make them look the same. Then some kind person told little Mrs. Bride about Excelsior-Leader—with further pleasant ~, | saminter that no flat table Iimens are ever = marked A special net Ne bag and recheck system i -- takes care of the return of © your own unmarked snowy satin-finished work. Mrs. B smiled as she looked at her hope chest of other precious pieces . . . a cateful laundry that will return her trousseau pieces al Oer SOFT FINTSH, ROUGH DRY and FAMILY FINISHED departments afford a ‘ service to mect your particular needs._— at a price you will be glad to pay. —The— EXCELSIOR - LEADER LAUNDRY COMPANY 2325 te 2329 Texas Av. Siete of san ee Loews Comty end Eon &. al ¢ - Home-Making Helps sic ar, Bast indian idea keep our toast warm on the tray is By WANDA BARTON an English model reproduced in s. 0 a 7 HR American giass. The double bow! INTERNATION AJ OFPERINGS. for cracked ice is a French inven- E borrow so many comforts tion. A hole in the bottom of the from other nations that it is | bow! carries the melted ice below charming Indian rugs and ham- @ £004 idea to give credit to/jinto the outer receptacle. mock blankets made by the Nava- them once in awhile. Take, for in- We can thank the Chinese for | jos. f stance, the porch or hall shades of ‘the dainty straw or bamboo trays | Austrians lay slats .used in several of the hot | that are 60 attractive to use for | basket and countries; we have taken them ‘o/ ‘porch meals. Also, for the straw ourselves and improved on them a |table sets in natural color or paint- bit, named them and painted themed to use on our outdoor tables. in a modern way. |Our first paper napkins and plates With thoughts dwelling on sum-_ were also of Chinese make. Tea mer drinks, Wwe, turn to the English sets in Chinese or Japanese wares siphon bottle that makes its owns are specially suitable for outdoor soda water. _ use. The all-glass tea service is Amer-| | The delicate tumblers with slen- ican, though the swizzle sticks of | der stems, frosted surface and deli- glass we use in the long iced ten | cate green rim at the top are Ve- a Le IC HOME IRONER Here Is Your Electric Home be Ironer — It Answers All Your Ironing Problems For several months The Coffield , _ Washer Company have been devel- oping a new Ironing Machine which will supersede the Grand Electric Home Ironer. ‘ 7 To dispose of the stock remaining in the factory ware- house, we offer you these new and unused Grands at the special price of $69.25, a saving of $55.50 to you over the regular price which has been $124.50. There are only a limited number of these Ironers on hand and will only be offered at $69.25 for the next three days. A free demonstration with each machine —be sure to reserve yours at once—phone or call at the store. We have a special fac- tory representative here during this sale. (Fourth Floor and Bargain Basement.)

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