St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 8, 1926

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i ‘i COMIC PAGB | MONDAY. x JUNE 7, 1936, 3 Stock and Poultry i _ Market : /The Pet 7 I] The Post-Dispatch Prints Twice as Many 1 #@©Animal and Poultry Ads as All the Other » $t. Louis Newspapers Combined. ' ———— Mee > ~ ars 3 * Ree rt te) Xe po * ge ra . i $ ” a 3 + ar 20 ee # ee ad Che oa ag, a 2 ¥ % Hee a? Paseo. E fs ie 7 nai gs £ x 3 * ws A.” nt vats we a 2 eee > 13 y. *, 4 > f ” x ¥. ) a . a ip iy a ‘Oe * a i, ke * 5 - t Foes as ot * i nye 5 ee, tae We ‘ . 3 : ¥ 3 be - = . y ees 3 4 + sin S . aa . Boy = . . a _* - r. - » y ns & = oe ms a ‘ = i * : - ~ ae wy . “ eee na fh ~~ o ¢ re > ~ . 44 is ae 2k - ° * n al - . a 7 ” - f . * ” ; ; : = ‘ y 7 7 * . co M ¢ U : 7 a The Only Evening Pafer in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service (Copyright g i oa Ae OL. 78. NO. 274. i ¢ * \ $20,000 VERDICT "Ruined apie ‘OR WOMAN IN. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1926—44 PAGES. “PRICE 2 CENTS GFT OF $10)000 IOWA CHOOSES BROOKHART — MURDERED WW HIS ALL-NIGHT & mow ii ee tay TO WASHNGTON U. BY 65,000 PLURALITY, WOMEN'S BULDING” = CQOLIDGE ADMINISTRATI Fund of $250,000 Com. : : ——— He Came Back With a Rush | | ALENATION SUT = His Bad Temper on Fascist Activities. Court Decides Mrs. Fannie Bonner. Price Caused Sheridan Cooper to Aban- By the Associated Press. MUNICH, Bavaria, Gen. Ludendorff’s ,Jpome life was wrecked by his wife’s incessant cigarette smoking, his counsel is re- ported to have told the county court justice when the private BREW FLAT Constant Edgar McCor- | mick, Known as’ Edward eT. Taylor, 28, Shot at June 8.— hearing on Frau Ludendorff's pe- tition for divorce was resumed to- day. don His Wife. ‘3 30A Olive Street. SUSPECT WHO MADE | | THREAT IS SOUGHT | Sennen ‘ Be } i pleted by Donation of | Mrs. William Eliot Smith, | : MINS IN Lt P By the Associatec Press. THEY NOW LIVE IN | BERLIN, June 8—Frau Margar- lethe Ludendorff, who is suing for JACKSONVILLE, FLA. | aivorce, charges Germany’s war- ‘time Quartermaster-General with | neglect and cruelty.:The General's | i ; ! Other Presents Include $1,- Saad ahd iy, a ee a W idow Says She Overheard Defendant Formerly Prac- Declaration of Intent to | ticed Law in St. Louis Widow of Alumnus. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE Des Moines, Home of Pres- ent Senator, Goes for activities as leader of the German Fascisti since the war, she al-| 000,000 From Charles Rebstock and $250,000 irritable and increasingly abusive,” so as to make her life unbearable. | | Slay Husband for “Dirty and Once Was Head of eo . . former hushand, an officer named } : . a) ~ Trick. : ' Women’s C. of C. Here. Mh Pernet, and married Ludendorff | before the war. She is a member | Mrs. Fannie Bonner Price, 51/\of the Bolle family, which, owns ‘years old, attorney’ and former | °@¢ of the largest dairy companies lin Northern Germany, and which distributes milk throughout Ber-| lin. pletion of that $250,000 fund, were STAND IN LINE ALL NIGHT announced by Robert 8. Brooki T0 HEAR MELBA’S FAREWELL |. esiaent of she Weshrngton ok versity corporation, at the 66th | commencement, held today in the new Ficld Emuse. | Other gifts in the last yéar, pre- | Mel-|viously announced, which were Frau Ludendorff @ivorced her | leges, have made him “extremely | From Wainwright Estate AT COMMENCEMENT MADE ISSUE OF FARM RELIEF —Porter,, McAdoo. Fol’ ™ A gift of $100,000 by Mrs. Wil- | liam Eliot Smith of Alton, widow of an early alumnus of Washington University, to the fund for the Woman's biulding, and the com- © Constant Edgar McCormick, 28 ye 5 old, known to his associates | TO - FIGHT FOR FARM RELIEF pee eee Se Mawes 2. Fas" | Iowan Will Try to Get Congress on | president of the Women’s Chamber yer, was shot to death early today | act on Subject at the Pres- 'of Commerce, must pay $20,000 for . the hallway of his second flo¢r | ent Session. | alienating the affections of Sheri- ‘ at 3330A Ofive street, where | By ee. Ammeetnted veda. | dan Cooper, 56 years old, a lumber : e operated what his de- | WASHINGTON. la., June 8&—Col. man. Circuit Judge Taylor so ‘le- | 8c bed as an “all-might homebrew! Smith W. Brookhart,. nominated | cided today when he awarded, by | pa point.” over Senator Albert B. Cummins) default, $10,000 actual damages | Queue Forms at 10:30 P. M. for A powder-burned wound over in yesterday’s senatorial primary ‘and $10,000 punitive damages to | 22-Hour Wait for Final Ap- eth left eye indicated he had been on a platform that included farm | Mrs. Edna A. Cooper of 3010 Vir- pearance & London. ‘shot at close range with a pistol relief as its principal” plank, has'ginia avenue, who had sued Mrs. | BF the Associated Press. Pe BE aS. a oa GF Cs Bae hee oh Ree. = AS wife LONDON, June 8.—Mme. and sy~? oh x cd 4 R224 Miami street. and police of Laciede Avenue Dis- we rar to the Stairway ‘trict, ‘who knew he _had been ‘threatened; are searching for a ‘man narned by his widow. I’ear! 33, who runs a rooming house at S838A Olive street. | McCormick died at City Hos- pital at 5 a. m., two hours after Meing taken there in a service car ty two men who slipped away as ne Was carried into the receiving r om. He was an amateur pugilist i formerly a City Hall employe. } served a year in the Massa- , rhus tts reformatory in 1917 for irceny in Boston, apd has been sted eight times in St. Louis | questioning. Service Driver Hails Affair. | Police first learned of the shoot- | when Clarance Schnatmeyer, a rvice car driver, hailed Sergt. Jo- peph 4 Stangier at Union Station. McCormick was in the machine | mith the two men and the police- man accompanied them hospital. | ; The two men fled but re-ap- | eared at LM@plede Station today. phey are Phil Hurster, of 4589! Davison place, and Hugh ©. Dore, | Hurster said | he was in the flat when the slayer ‘entered. He was with another man | iwo to city women in the kitchen, | ~ three men burst in and called | for Taylor, he said. WHurster said | and met in. He fled past) mn. and was wassin® through the F fees he declared, when he Meard two or three shots. p He was running west when Dore, Stranger, joined him. At Grand j moulevard and Olive street they | Merded Schnatzmeyer's machine} @nd directed him to McCormick's} mace. McCormick was ‘ying un- fonscious at the foot of the stairs ahev told police. . Police found bloodstains on the Mairway to McCormick's flat and * pool of biood on the landing. Which indicated he had been shot ™ the upstairs hall and -earried Gown. About 100 betles of “home erew” were in the kitchen. | Widow Names Suspect. | - Mrs. McCormick, who has lived | pPartfrom her husband for four | nths, appeared at the hdspita: | Mortly after 4 o'clock and begged | © se him. Asked if shet knew } ho might have killed him, she | ‘Sxtisimed hysterically: “I won't Sopper on anyone! If he’s dead, | Me's dead. and 1 don’t want any- | Tevley coming ; ; : ’ ' ;accepted the voters’ mandate on i that issue, and will he announced today, depart for Washington | probably tonight in.an effort to ob- (tain farm legidlation during the _ present session of Congress. “And I mean real legislation that lem, not a makeshift,” he added. Brookkart will represented at the national capi- tal, in an effort to bring the dif- fering factions in the House and Senate together on an agricultural bill. He favors the principle of the Haugen measur¢, recently dc- work with the. ‘Price for $75,000. | _ Testimony today disclosed that {Cooper and Mrs. Price, who dis- | appeared from St. Louis when the suit was filed, Jan. 3, 1924, are ; {now residents of Jacksonville, Fila., | | will take care of the farm prob-| where they are operating the Coop- | /er-Price Land Co. 'ticed and alienated the affections |of Sheridan Cooper from the plain- tiff (Mrs. Cooper) who is poor and blameless’"’ and deprived Mrs. Cooper of the society of Cooper. ; It was alleged in Mrs. Cooper's | , corn belt committee, which still 18 petition that Mrs. Price, “who is) ‘rich, wantonly and maliciously en- | at the Covent Garden ‘that music-lovers- began standing in lirfe at 10:30 o'clock last night for a 22-hour wait to gain admis- sion. today fresh arrivals added to the | long queue. Many well-known persons, in- cluding King George and Queen Mary, are planning to attend the performance. | Mme. Melba’s program includes | selections from the third and , fourth acts of “La Boheme,” the | balcony scen@® from ‘“‘Romeo and Throughout the night and | | | ‘away the others. 'raiding his chickens, bee hives and Price. feated in the House, @lthough be- fore he was unseated two months ago he introduced a measure pro-| posing a large agricultural loan. nesses included Mrs. Cooper, her ITALIAN PRINCE, 72, ENDS | 29-year-old son, Hall Cooper, and LIFE BY LEAP INTO TIBER|renast Mrs. € i Chnunne, Whese Basing Weatmre| 0 Pet tested she mar ried Cooper 30 years ago and that Failed to Prosper, Jumps From {he was devoted to her until he Milvio Bridge. | began his association with Mrs. Sy the Aasdeiates Press | Price, resulting in his desertion in ROME, June 8.—Faced with fi- | 1922. In that goed ene a ie -~» | Cooper took up residence in rs. nancial ruin, Prince Cassano, bis ee epavtesent at 4646 Cheu- years old, head of an old family | teau aveuue. Spanish origin, ended his life to-| “Did Mrs. Price endeavor to buy ay by jumping into’the Tiber from your husband from you for asm?” Milvio Bridge. ‘inquired the witness’ attoruey, The Prince recently founded a Handolph Leughiin. " bank of credit and capitalization, | Spurned $7500 Settlement. having a capital of 15,000,000 lira “She offered me $7500 tor my (about $3,000,000). The affairs of husband through her attorney, ssy- this organization have been going ing I was standing in the way cf badly recently. FINDS SIX BEARS INA TREE Neighboré -of British Columbia Rancher Kill Three, Rout Others. By the Associated Presse. VWANCOUVER, B. C., Defendant Not tn Court. represented in court today. Wit- swered, adding that she spurncd the offer. ' A surprise witness, Roy Bonne | Cooper stayed at Mrs. Price's - |gpartment. At that time the late June 8.— | Witt O. Bonner, aged father of Mrs. Charles Montgomery, Sunnygide | price, alsoslived there. Roy Bon- rancher east of here, returned to/ ner testified that he saw Cooper his home yesterday anu found six | and Mrs. Price together three or bears sitting in a tree. Neighbors | four times a week. killed three with rifles and chased | Bonner .also tesi‘fied that he saw Bears have been Cooper wiping dishes for Mrs. He was asked how much ‘his sister was worth, financially, ace A ‘and replied: % Gertrude Ohlnstead Married. “Well, when she left St. Louis Special to the Post Dispatch. jshe cashed in all her pnoperties SANTA BARBARA, Cal. June_8./and took about $21,000 away.” Gertrude Olmstead, film actress, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, mother of was married here today to Robert; Mrs. Cooper, testified to seeing Z. Leanard, former husband of Mae Murray. screen actress. a garden. ee a this wife. Hall Cooper was with i Mrs. Hall at the time and failed in ee PROBABLY SHOWERS, NOT | Juliet,” ‘with the American tenor. Cooper and Mrs. Price were not. po me or their happiness.” Mrs. Cooper an-{24eht clubs.” said Charles KR v.ckett, playing Romeo to her Juliet, and the last act of | “Othello.” 2 A. M, CURFEW ORDERED FOR NEW YORK CABARETS oo oro lc r---—-—— _All Honest People Should Be Out of Night Clubs Then, Police Head Says. By the Associated Presse. ~ NEW YORK, June 8§.—Many of New York's cabarets and night clubs are operated by criminals and for this reason honest people should be out of such places by 2 a. m. to prevent their being victim. ized, Police Commissioner Mc- Laughlin said today in telling why |} he had put a 2 a. m. curfew into ,effect in the bright light district. | “We know what has been going on during certain hours in the the Commis- sioner. “And for this reason we decided that 2 o’clock was the hour for all decent people to-be out of i such places. brother of Mrs. Price, testified that |merous complaints We have reecived nu- about night Clubs and cabarets that have been open until dawn.” FORMER HELEN KELLY GOULD TO DIVORCE FOURTH HUSBAND me ee Oscar M. Burke, Soap Man, Abandoned Her. Cooperand Mrs. Price shopping to- | gether. a year after Cooper quit! By the Associated Press. PARIS, June §.—Mrs. Helén Kelly Burke, former wife of Frank Jay Gould, has started suit for ai- vorce from Oscar M. Burke, whem ‘she married in New York Jan. 4 ‘last. She charges abandonment. | Oscar M. Burke, a New York ;soap manufacturer, is Helen Kel- ly’s fourth husband. She was mar- ‘ried to Frank J. Gould when 17 | | | | { | ; } | | ' In Suit Filed in Paris She Alleges graduates, aside from those incfud- i } | | | Illinois Glass Co., and his large for- ba’s farewell perfermance tonight | listed by President Brookings, were | Opera | Charles House has aroused such interest | 9909 000, Rebstock’s donation of $1.,- : of which $300,000 is for a | new biology bullding and $700.000 . for the general endowment fund; | $250,000 from the Ellis Wainwright estate, for the general endowment | fund; and $25,000 by Mrs. Newton | = Wilson for the Woman’s build- | ng. | Mrs. Smith in Portland, Ore. Mrs. Smith has spent much time. in travel in the last 20 years, and | is now in Portland, Ore. She was' with her husband in Europe when | he @ied, 15 years ago. He was a'! son of the founder of Smith Acad- | emy, which was for many years attached to Washington University | as @ preparatory school. He was: associated in the founding of the tune was accumulated in that busi- ness. Mrs. Smith has two daugh- ters, Miss Eunice Smith. who is with her, and Mrs. Pascal Hatch, wife of a banker of Springfield, 111. A campaign for Ahe women’s | building fund has been under way. for more than two years. The. building is to stand east of McMil- lan Hall, and is to serve as campus headquarters for women, with cafe- teria, gymnasium, auditorium and rooms for organization meetings. The yougg women of the university, in their efforts to raise money for the fund, sold “hot dogs” at football games. This activity, # was relat- ed, aroused the interest of Mrs. Wilson and led to her gift of $25.,- 000. Mrs. Wilson preyiously gave $275,000 for construction and equip- ment of Newton R. Wilson Hall for the department of geology and $50,000 for the swimming pool of Francis Gymnasium. » The women’s building fund, as completed, exceeds the goal by more than $2000, being $252,158. Of the total, $188,300 was in in- dividual] subscriptions of $100 or more, $25,421.85 was raised by students, $16.635.50 was giren by ed in thelist of $100 contributions, and $21,840.65 was in miscellane- ous gifts. Other gifts and béquests — nounced were: A $12,000 contribu- | tion of the General Education | Board, for work in obstetrics and | pediatrics; a,bequest of $6000 by | Dr. John B. Shapleigh, for a, scholarship in the Medical School; 'a $6000 bequest of Frederick Wid- mann, for a prize in the School of Architecture; $5700 raised for the | ‘ SMITH W. BROOKHART, . PETITIONS FOR MILLER RECALL PUT IN STORES Papers Mailed to Pharmacies in Hope Proprietors Will Give Co-operation. A new device in the circulation of pétitions under the initfative- referendum-recaf] law has been seized upon by the Miller Recall Committee to gather signatures for the recall of Mayor Miller. MMELIONAIRE SAVED. ‘FROM PAUPER’S GRAVE A. J. Gleason Found Drowned at New York Identified Barely in Time, Special to the Post-Dispetckh. NEW YORK, June 8.-—Albert J. Gieason of Jersey City, eccentric millionaire and head of the chain of Drake Business Schools, was saved from a pauper’s grave when Copies of the petitions have been rhis body, found Friday in the Hud- mailed to all the druggists in the city, with the request that they~ be placed’ where customers can sign them. “T don't know just what results we'll get,” said John J. Heil, chair- man of the committee, today, “but we took the bull by the horns. We feel there will be enough druggists who will be willme¢ to co-operate to make this worth while. “Daily the committee receives messages from citizens who have not had the opportunity to sign the petitions, so we are making this arrangement. Signatures Not Forwarded. - “Tt has been our experience that many signatures have been 4b- tained to petitions which have not been forwarded to this office. Sometimés the canvasser had what son River near the scene of the wreck of the steamboat Washing- ton irving, was identified as it was being boxed yesterday for burial in potter’s field. Gleason's death, like his life, is a mystery. Police think it a suicide. Last Thanksgiving day he’.disap- peared from his East Orange home. His wife, from whom he was estranged, did not report the fact to the police until Feb. 16. : A check for $6000 and a note for $7500 ir: Gleason’s pockets gave the police his name. William PD. Shears, principal ‘of the Drake School in Jergey City, identified the body. When Gleason, in 1924, an- nounced that his house in Has Orange would be converted into a4: sanitarium, his wife started lunacy proceedings against him. (that Mrs. Price | ‘ is ie ee oe ; ' Cooper when Guhman had Cooper | eaceiea : een Highest yesterday 85, at 4:30 ”’ | arrested op a bad check charg. NOTORIOUS WOMEN IN FILMS ‘thorne place, is 79 years old, and a|' Advertisements about the drug saiged couple, testified that; REBUKED BY LABOR LEADER |" | Junn &s.—*V hile tate is about one-half of | nt allotted to the univer- sity in the fina) settlement of the Wainwright estate, the university, wright vee ——_ we CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico. Federat soldiers ness.”’ They called each other “Fan- temperature. nie” and “Sherrie,” but he denied a )=6hflunset, 7: 25-— refuse to worl in theaters or sta-/ maintained order, the Chihuahua dios where the management coun-/| State Congress today passed a law his affections had been alienated. tenances ticket scalping or the pro- Umiting the number of ministers to way of those citizens who wish to sign the recall petitions. and there ar? many such in your neighbor- hood.” : | Camvassers Continue Work. Use of canvassers to gather sig- natures is being continued and the committee's goai has not been | changed from 120,000. The total annegnced today was 88,452, an addition of 609 having been made » eeeenmaes in the last 24 hours. The minimum number of voters’ names required husband. On the.way we met. for a ae election is 60,456. 4. ~~ driver she knew*and fie said, ‘Continnced on Page %, Column 2. % s ee gunrise (tomorrow) 4:35. Stage of the Mississippi 9.5 feet. a rise of .7. -_ one of each faith for each 9000 in- | adding, “I've been a damn fool alljduction of films with “notorious | | habitants. my life.” , \personages” as stars. ee a

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& 1926 TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE Brookhart Victory a Repudiation of Coolidge Policies ‘didates, Claude R. Porter. Assist-,would enter the Attorney-General in the Wil- ‘ pauge a= an indene administration and €h* favor- hart were nomi ' (Commins Expresses “ WA WALLOP IS AREAL BLOW TO PRESENT “It ts not too late for the lead- ers to retrieve the situation if they ant can see and are willing to act. | son “But they are warmed now and! ite of the McAdoo wing im Towa. warned vigorously that th old | Returns from 1065 precimcts gave | program of taking care of t in-| Porter 15.956. James Murtagh | dustries. the railroads and the 6709. J. Fai Files $113, George | * | Banas is not going to round out a/ Finch 6213, ‘government prospectus the West| Murtagh was accounted the can- am, — a | will accept. didate favored by the faction | atuad ae » ow “However it is done the farm has which-im 1924 supported Gov. Al | ‘melt 1 ee _got,to be taken into the charmed ‘Smith's presidential nomination ‘tor Cummins today | circle. : Files is a former State Legisiator a % “Iowa started out to smash the and Finch ran on 2 “wet” plat- te, ma done 'windows a littl. Nobody knows form. ee § - | where this .smashing will end if Six Republican Congremmes |" e that loyal uw had reported, there was never & Centineed from Page One. | doubt of the outcome. The very MOTION PLANS | ac ted Coelidge-Melion tax bill, and | first precinct gave Brookhart a particularly condemned tRe repeal’ piurality. and he was never be- Lot the inheritance tax, the drastic , hind. Steadily the margin widened |reductions in large imcomes, and | between him and the field. The ra- | the repeal of the publicity clause. tio of his gain was remarkably He advocated a tax on“profiteer- constant, and with 59° precincts ‘ing. and condemned Cummins for in. ft was estimated that his piu- | voting to repeal the excess profits Srality over Cummins would reach | tax. '59.6098. About Skridnight the corn- He stood upon his own record fields began to be heard from, and as a member of the committee that’ Rrookhart’s lead with swift, stir- investigated the conduct of Atter- | ring suddenness began to spurt. ney-General Daugherty, and forced If the campaign had been distin- ‘his resignation from President guished by silence which baffled | women could do. IT CT ARE Re RN Re Soir ate rR EN ee: ene > s chants OE AEE seth BE te nee * oer “ Sie bl aden Seas ddete 4 ho = 2 Pe Se a ee) ae See ae mle Ho aero wits asp nent . ee eee ee wornd et, rte cok or ed © ones Swit * -Dbalin SPECULATION ASTO | 1928 HEIGHTENED Coolidge Cannot Foreclose on Nomination — What the Farmer Will Get Is. Still Uncertain. ’ By CHARLES G. ROss. Chief Washington Correspondent | of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June & — Life | for President Ceolidge has becom, | for the being. just one poliil- | cal wallep after another. The Repu their senateriai the pliant McAriniey: evivania turned down time biicans of Llitnois. in| primarr. rejected those of Penn- ! the (iregon Sao vanished three, the P. fo!- Jim Watson cable Pepper: these of de- feated Stanfield. Coolidge card In Indiana, lewed the lead of making a face at the President. But the hardest plow of all that which ihe administration has fost suffered in the defeat of Sena- ‘wmmins by former Senator | Breokhart in the lowa Republican primaryr. There ts po way istration apo)cets'’s away the itowa vote. ran on a platform of antagenism to the President. whele record in the Senate one of insurgency. Six of his low insurgents. led by Norris of ' Nebraska. issued an appeal for his | nomination. | Broekhart Had Been Punixhed. The issue was sharpened by the fact that only two months azo’ Breokhart was ousted from the Senate—a result that was made posible by the connivance. if not the active interposition. of the ad- ministration’s immer group. — rear befere that he had been pun- ished for his irregularity along with the tate @emator La Fellet:-.. dis- supperters into the G. O tor in which admin- can explain’ Brook hart straig ht-ovt Hts as fel- the late Senator Ladd and Senater’ Frazier, by the action of the regcu- lar Senate Republicans in depriv- ing him of his committee assign - ments. Brookhart. im fine. represented in the Senate and in his campaign fer vindication the very quintes- sence of anti-Coolidgeism. It is ome ef the tronica) facis of the campaign. as has been pointed out in. special dispatches to the Post-Dispatch from Iowa, that even if Cummins had won. the Presi- dent could. not have claimed a vic- tery. For Cummins and his man- agers. seeing the coldness oo corn bek farmers toward the ad- ministration. carefully refrained frem bringing the President into the campaign picture. They acted en the theory that the President had beceme a party liability instead Of an asset. Cummins had a great deai to say about his support of the Haugen bili, which the Presi- dent disapproves. There was 4.» for the administration any- where in the campaign. The administration had nothing '@ Bain and everything to lose. The best it could hope for was a neg- ative sort of victory. Its loss is heavr Not only dees it lose a regular vote in the Senate—for Cummins habitually is a regular of the regulars—but it loses immeas- urabliy in prestige. One ewallow does not make a summer. and the lowa result. even when joined with the evidences ‘of disaffection eisewhere. prove thmt Mr. Coolidge camnot get the next Republican nomination for the Presidency if he wants it But it does show that the nomina- ton canmmot be regarded as having been foreciosed in his favor One immediate effect will be to heighr - en speculation as to the availahi! my of euch men as Vice Seanhiiinins Dawes. who has made himse)+ censpicucus lately itn the niere. ment for farm relief -of former Crew “eabowen of Tilinois. a Yoctfer. ‘us champi iw tne Sua ere are others but these wil! ‘Tustration. The loas of admi iNistrafior pres. ‘=e Will probabiy be rar lected in an inereased recaicitrancy on the part of these who give it merely lip-eervice én Congress. Let -»2 pelitician once slip and there are aiwars plenty of men to gire him a shove. That is the way of poli. Mes in ali times and al) places. The cage of Mr. Coolidge i« no ©xce p- then to the ruie. ODuiousiy, the nomination o¢ the imaurgent Brookhart wil! the Norris-La Follette the heaten greup in Congress and «ncourage the Dem-_ ecrats in their fight to gain con trel in the next elections. erate alike, that “something must) De Gone for the farmer ” te be done far im pec- ’ ' "Eddie . dropped ‘the advice of does rot | . o> : es do b® way of of public ant superint f mended : motion i | ant ‘CONSTANT EDGAR M'CORMICEL (Edward T. Tayior.) sion “of school and | of Emglish at Dispesition of the three assist- endents, whom he re- aemoted. will be recom- Superintendent of In-| struction Maddox to the Board of Education tonight as follows: Miss Lillie R. Ernst. former as-j} sistant superintendent in charge of «pecial schools, to be principal ef the Mark Twain School. The de-| involves a reduction of sal-! | ary from 88°00 to $55°0 a year. B.@. Shackelford. former assist~ |; superintamdent in nicht and summer sch director of the newly - , centi?t charge of) ools, to be! created divi- community re; maxi- com- : ations. We will receive the of th at position. $550: i} with his previous salary of | ; ' superint arch schools, to be super $5000 a rear Orders Effective he ie 6. t} . ry) ¥ —— il of the apy rOLn tm? é rs are visor | fective Sept. 6. “ALL-NIGHT HOME BREW FLAT” Cestineed frem Page One. Tartor was Dumped off a tttie while ago.".. I got a taxicab and went right to the hospital.” Arrested as Holdup Suspert. McCormick. as Tavior of three men arrested 132 nad identified ag Tho rebbed two he Industrial Savi 2333 on was in September men megsengers for ngs Trust (o. oa Aug. -. but who eee when another tric implicated by a con arrested i one the an ere we when turned Capt. Wetzel said that two men recenthy on a report ened McCormick. reieased when he declared be er saw them before Serera! are held at Laclede St puestioning. TAFT REMAINS IN BED, BUT SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Chief Justice Dictate — sie = - ’ Yisicns would assu ©® Work assigned to — 3 ‘ 2 — aA 0DG . beeen « ire As 1S iSSis an: her hence trendents assistant could be reduced six to He made the demotions. he said. .* - ~ _* + * a — - pure:: m ms OQ! superintendents fry three appOin the first to be demoted Schiveter. the fifth ne’ heac. as Harris Teachers ‘ollege For Supervisory Work. a Tt 5 " ee Ti Dn that term- ‘pervisoerr assistant recom - of BR r Dele oint- ia fi Wi uperinten dent . aS2=is'an’ $ be he a5Si1ST27 Flection Contest Rejected. WASHINGTON. June & Cb missai of Me. the eleetian brought Warren W ee 3 | Walters Rep } Was recommended ta day by its Elect: Representative Pennsvivanin The House *o- ms Committee. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Feuntied %: MOSePrH FTLICZER De ; | bitah ine ; St? +e! (‘Member A od Bureaux of ‘attone MEMWFER . THE STATED PRESS. The Aaaociated Press is exclust ‘ir on 4 es , . ~~ 491i. ¢ ollie ana ‘Te mei Fae ef age “tal tise! ‘nes herem 2°? Se SUBSCRIPTION RATER BY WAIL DV ANCE Daly anr@é Sundae them “The Spaniard ~ Ata Trike Le 4 - ac _* fe ? ry :) P ~ - “ a ; to drait money and industry i — ’ Governor popular and leaders toid the ‘Oo impessible to de- if he were nominat- > - 7 writer Be that ‘Brook - ; + has poseessi on of fe good Wemeocratc is- They had hopes of success uld Cummins win ~ditorial comment as remarkabDie un to how and whys he Des K no par he candidates Nationa! admiinistra- rbedy in the East long on the theory agitation does not today contributed senator Burton the (Jatter Wii Was in- cou! 2 ree?! . his activity Atterne v- Genera! Da agher- vem Der arts state head 2Quarters sma!’ strain whether Senator Brook here will it be perl Po rter FOaTT on sf a Dee na offi or lau furnished with two kit nch in the election I n “ba | = ' of the West that or : ; 4 Fon} _ > a Western-Southern ai- "ss ~ _ + a fearrangement of the | hatance of political power fertunmate. on every arc- ¢he BRrookhart triumph Nobody can voters money and Yo.unteer the farms and — the coun’. that carried awav decisive vote. , = - " : +* Httle Brookhart qu®bie about what tre "ONMtaining his record and meant to do. Without preagzes to be by without much organization without much newspaper Broekhart is a clear winner from Yrards—went ‘+n work ers—n en the railroa, aq headquarters atac xs of +h pam phie e+ and is By a h distributed | id ‘qm D be > precincts | 4 Po wed oo Vee 23 Tatn, Sr, For Summer afternoons and Summer evenings—the porch charmingly nished with our artistic, colorful Sum: mer Furniture. In sets and pleasingly comfortable individual pieces. LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS — DRAPERIES 1117-1119 rn vets: sabe Yairnt =] . a. oe WEE oG bee ons a) al OY te) ae ee cel Oe ee ll 4 ( ‘ ‘ « $12 Plate $ ntcome of the Iowa primary. and. have succeeded."§ ee no doubt is ome of the spe- mcg haye been that the voters had from; other ‘sources > Intimations that t the Repub-. Wy grateful to thew - /gratitude will I live.” Senator Norrw as an ouyry of tice. political leaders, tice that blind “The result im individuals and an outburst of the man he once before opposed for | ‘=* Part of the / against the | Dusees.” By Senator | Oregon. | het bill im the of | of the Iowa was : : Senator Reed. was “a pretty ¢ the exact inten- | the Readquarters of Clark. who was | *@ ticket in 1924, : Clark /“a eeoube anal rebuke to the merely was introducing himself to jing Brookhart” 1$9@ precincts out t™@_Yoters in the primary and ‘nounced by Iowa TP € + é ka, a leader of the surgents, described White House down, @ | be demanded of f the citizenship of z cescribed as + | voice to Congress for ti of farm relief leg t continue until ad je of the “eel of 2447 gave Brookhart, 16@.$31: € 29.- | a aa “ a ER _ ro 813; Cummins Eickelberg. . 2368. Reardon. 3731 Rear : , lark DY cm" Haugen is lead- complete returns, as’ eongressional candi- a Distric uthorship of Meiers oie an ili of | which has served as the mod- | of i A measures by | ‘hich the West has hoped to ob- tain agricultural. succor | The Democrats apparentiy nom- * Cmte ee ne EEO inated. in a fight among four can- “~~ — ai « > 3 Bi ts +2 oa pa = pe “The voice of a all over the nation,” in charg2 of @ x of the Coolidge: Mellon # spe. an my 2 ai ee — Sinorich confronted a Tevolver tn hand ead gi “Get out of here—yeu a

Page 3

: . | | Y nil licies Pt AGENT SHOT RNG RAD ON UU EARGH WARRANT ties Dillon, 51, Group ould enter the November ign as an independent if pepe irt were nominated. ae immins Expresses “Deep A S tiation” to Iowa Fri WASHINGTON, June 8.— "7 paw thing to say except to eXprete « is way my deep appreciation. 4 y friends in Iowa for their san ant, untiring work . a n my thee uf,” was the comment Of Renu 7 r Cummins today on ie ‘ * imaries. ‘he: a ’ Chie’ of St. Louis Dis- “They have done everything. 4 e that loyal, unselfish men op omen could do. I am Profo a . grateful to them ang ‘ans ; a seats atitude will cantinue so long : Be trict Wounded by Joseph 5 Luxemburg. live.”” Senator Norris (Rep.) of N. in a ASSAILANT ESCAPES - . a leader of the Republics ce rgents, described the lows feed az. BUT MAY BE HURT an oury of agriculture for jy B 2. ~ BF. dd “The voice of Iowa will be } : , /OMtt n10NS of Federal Of- | over the nation,” he said, “eas” a : litical leaders, from those in na) , te Return F re When . Starts—Victim hite House down, must take neue | ba oe 2° 4 ad ee e 6, #8085" es e that blind partisanship “not S demanded of the farmers and & e citizenship of the great West, f “The result in Iowa transcends ¥) lividuals and candidates. we putbaret’ ut ton Sebenattantl iS 9p James Dillon, group chief of pro- 2 part of the farmers of the Wealt itien agents in the St. Louis dis- ainst the domination of politicaf/@mgiet, was shot in the neck in a ong _ * on a bootlegger’s house last y Senator McNary (Rep.) of af eg . : uliét entered to the «gon, in charge of the farm reg esol $ of the spinal cord and erged below the right ear, in- a flesh wound, not consid- serious. | Pilion is 51 years old and rooms $2722 Oregon avenue, his home Wieine in Peoria, Ill., where he was . maa Government gcauger in distilleries Meror to prohibition. He has heen ‘the Federal service for 23 years. Ze was unarmed when shot, as it i his practice in making raids Mp rely on his tact, and, if neces- mary, his fists. “The scene of the shooting was f bill in the Senate; the verdieg: the Iowa Republican electorate. s cescribed as “an impressive ice to Congress for the passage: farm relfef legislation.”’ a Senator Reed (Dem.) of Missour® ad that altogether the Iowa s “a pretty clean-cut repudia the Coolidge Mellon policies by @ Iwart Republican State.” , @ Senator La Follette declared va had reaffirmed.its “allegiances progressive principles” and adds ' / ee ‘The nomination of Senate ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA REORGANIZES POLICE FORCE OF SEATTLE MRS. BERTHA LANDES. WOMAN MAYOR OF SEATTLE STARTS WITH POLICE SHAKEUP Mrs. Bertha K. Landes Promises Honest Effort to Enforce the Law in City. By the Associated Press. : SEATTLE, Wash., June 8.—The first official act of Mrs. Bertha K. Landes, who became Mayor of Seattle yesterday, was to make Capt. W. H. Searing Police Chief. Searing immediately issued a gen- eral order reorganizing the police department. fhe residence at 4025 Bayless ave- @ne, Luxemburg, occupied by Jo- wh Sinovich, ookhart upon his splendid record" service to the people will be of 3 mendous encouragement to pro.gy The Mayor later appeared be- | fore the City Council of which she his wife and three was presidént until she resigned to ssives the country over.” 3 enator Wheeler (Dem.), Mon, a, who ran for Vice President #4 independent @ the La Follette ret in 1924, said: “A repudia;- 1 of the Coolidge administra+ 1, particularly its policy toward sts and‘ agriculture” as well as Behildren. Sinovich shot Dillon in an ineffectual attempt to keep the / reform program: fers from se‘zing a still and| “I am not promising antities of moonshine, wine and eer. Sinovich escaped and is be- sought. He may have been wounded, as he was fired upon by gents accompanying Dillon. | become Mayor, and outlined her you 100 'per cent law enforcement, nor a 'model town in 60 days,” she said. “I am promising you that Chief |Searing will make an honest and/|doubtful value, or as having no RESIGNS PASTORATE IN CITY BECAUSE PUBLIC WANTS JAZZ WILLAM BABNELL ESTATE STIQ133 ants 82 INVENTORY SHOWS Sees ees Congregations Religious. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 8.—A big city’s demand for “religion with a jazz tempo” is responsible for the resignation of the Rev. Tertius Van Dyke as pastor of the Park avenue Presbyterian Church. He will be pastor of the First Congregational Church at Washington, Conn. Van Dyke gave this explanation of his acceptance of the country pastorate. “The people of New York want religion with a jazz tempo,” he said. “They have driven some) preachers to shooting off fireworks and wearing red vests, A great deal of the preaching in New York is idiotically sensational and the cler- ‘Railroad Builder’s Realty Holdings Appraised at $584,250; Balance Is Personalty. GOLTRA SECURITIES ‘OF DOUBTFUL VALUE’ Immediate Beneficiaries Under the Financier’s TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1926 gyistrying too hard to get atten- tion above the hubbub. Will Are His Widow, Son and Daughter. Sunday morning that I was going | to do a flying trapeze act church would be crowded. Circus stuff does not make congregations religious and I do not think I am the right man to hold a job in the city.”’ Dr. Henry Van Dyke, father of the Rev, Tertius Van Dyke, and widely known preacher, poet, au- thor and diplomat, expressed satis- faction with his son’s change. COLLEAGUES DEPOSE PASTOR - FOR TALKING ON EVOLUTION te ee ee ee Greater Palm Beach (Fia.) Minis- terial Association Ousts Dr. A. G. Lyon as President. By the Associated Press. WEST PALM BEACH, Fia., June &8.—Because he spoke of evolution The estate of William Bagnell, 83-year-old financier and railroad builder, who died March 26, is valued at $770,138.33, according to an inventory completed yesterday by Joseph T. Davis, attorney for the estate. Of this $584,250 is the appraised Value of realty, the remainder be- ing personal property. The realty: consists of a large part of the site of the Syndicate Trust Building, | Tenth and Olive streets, which is appraised at $333,334, and realty at the northwest corner of Sev- enth street and Washington ave- nue, valued at $250,000. - Items in the personal estate are notes amounting to $24344.08, “If I were to announce some! the | corporation stock with a par! value of $28,000, bonds totaling $133.500, cash $2.60 and chattels, and made “‘certain statements” be- ‘fore a high schoo! graduating class | ' ‘ here last Sunday night, the Rev. | ‘Dr. Arthur G. Lyon, pastor of the | Union Congregational Church, has | appraised at $164. The principal stock holding is 150 shares of the |Mississippi Valley Trust Co., which is named as executor of the Bag- nell estate. Much “of Doubtful Value.” There also are large stock hol ings listed in the inventory as 0 Among these are ' ' 4 Ministerial Palm Beach. He was deposed when | d- j the association adopted a resolution 'add further to the bedevilment of t ito elect officers every six months. | | served that | The association | senator been ousted as president of the Association of Greater Dr. Lyon had - just length of time. WET AND DRY 10 HGHT ITsQUT IN NY. FOR SENATOR Methodists and Anti-Saloon League Pick Candidate for Whom Petitions Will Be Circulated. | | ler” Taley of every political fight ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — “Lawler” Daley Out of — _ Politics After 20 Years — a | : Insurgent Democrat in Several Recent Cam- paigns Gives No Reason for Not Seek- ing Re-Election to City Committee. Lawrence P. Daley, the “Law- in St. Louls Democratic politics for more than 20 years, has re- tired from politics without an ex- Planation either to his friends or his political enemies ag to the rea- PROHIBITIONISTS SEEK TO BEAT WADSWORTH Republican Senator for Re- peal of Eighteenth Amendment and for Quebec Plan of Control. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June ’.-—The inde- pendent dry drive against the re- election of Senator Wadsworth was launched formally yesterday after- noon, when a Methodist-Anti-Sa- loon League-W. C. T. U. confer- ence sent a telegram to former State Senator Franklin W. Cristman of Herkimer, asking him to bécome their candidate for United States Senator. In a telegram last night to Or- ville 8. Poland, counsel of the Anti-Saloon League, Cristman for- | mally accepted the invitation. The circulation of nominating petitions bearing his name will begin about June 30. Steps also will be taken to have his name presented to the Repyblican State convention, not with any idea that he can be nom- inated, but in the conviction such | action will find enough support to the Republican party. ee, Wadsworth for Quebec son. -He just didn’t file for re- election to the Democratic City Committee, of which he has been a member since the campaign for the re-election of Mayor Wells in 1905. : In recent years, through a change in the boundary lines of the Seventeenth Ward and a gradual change in the character of the population of the ward, Daley’s power there has been diminishing, but he has been able to gain re- election to the committee in each campaign. Reports 6f Opposition. There have been reports that an element dissattsfied with Daley's control through/ several campaigns began the formation of a secret organization several months ago to depose Daley, and the story around now is that when Daley learned the strength this organization had at- tained, he decided this to be a good year to drop out of political activity. For the last several cam paigns Daley has been an insurgent in &St. Louls Democratic politics. Usual- ly he was found fighting his asso- clates in the Comfhittee, frequent- ly being the only member out of step with the organization plan. In 1910, when the committee lined up almost solfdly for David R. Francis for the Democratic nomination for United States Sen- ator, Daley was the only member to oppose Francis. He gave his support to Senator Reed, then a candidate for the Senate for the first time. : 4 later, Daley turned against Reed. The reason assigned by per- sons familiar with the situation was that Reed, although he had had frequent conferences with Daley duning the campaign, failed to continue the relationship after the election and even failed to recog- nize Daley when they met. Daley's explanation was that over his pro- test Reed causedyColin Selph, an old political enemy of Daley; to be appointed Postmaster in St. Louis, Supported Long for Senate. So in 19227, when Reed was op- posed by Breckinridge Long for the ‘senatorial nomination, Daley actively supported Long, while nearly all the other members of the committee supported Reed. In the mayoralty campaign iast year the Daley organization was apathetic toward the candidacy of William L. Igoe, and Daley's op- ponents even charged that the Sevententh Ward organization gave its moral support at least to Mayor Miller. Igoe carried the ward by a good majority. Efforts to reach Daley today for an explanation of his failure to file for re-election were unsuccessful. Two candidates, neithtr of whom, it is said, is a “Daley man,” have filed for Demotratic Committee- men in Daley’s old baliwick. They are J. J. Noonan of 3601 Lindell boulevard and John W. Mahaffey \Of 2941 Olive street. > - emt ee ee statutory enaciments justified by experience and public opinion.” Wadsworth also declared for a modification of the Volstead act to permit the manufacture and sale of beverages non-intoxicating in fact, but he said he did not believe this would “solve the problem perma- ee eee acme MANUFACTURING FIRM. TO BE LIQUIDATED AFTER 95 YEARS Shareholders of $2,000,000 lLaw- rence Underwear and Hosiery Firm Vote to Quit, By the Associated Press. BOSTON, June 8.—Shareholders ; Husband, Enraged at Refusa to Allow Divorce, Raids Beauty Shop. By the Aasectated Press, NEW YORK, June 8.—Enraged because his wife refused to give him a divoree, John Olason, a 37- year-old cook, today entered a beauty shop where she was ¢m- ployed, shot her and three other women, then fatally wounded him- self. , Olason went into the place, po-. lice say, and demanded a divorce from his wife. Mrs. Olason re- fused, and he left the shop. A few minutes later he returned with a revolver and opened fire. POCKET PICKED OF TICKETS ON WINNER AT FAIRMOUNT Dr. C. M. Westerman Loses Two of Three Lacky Pasteboards He — Had Displayed. | As six horses went to the. poet in the feature race at Fairmount Park yesterday, Dr. C. M, Wester- man, Arcade Bullding, displayed three “contribution” tickets he held on Jubal Karly, one of the long shots, to Clreuit Judge Hogan and other occupants of Dr. Wes- terman’s box. Dr. Westerman had placed $20 on Jubal Karly to. win, $30 to place and $30 to show. When Jubal Early closed a big gap to overtake all the entries except Fire Under crossed the finish line a close second, Dr. Westerman re- joiced and started to figure his winnings. ~ : He found that “he should get $204 on his place and show - ets and started to collect on m But when he regched into His trousers’ pocket to get the two tickets he discovered they were gone. He presumes that someone in the crowd around. the box * GENEVA, June 8.—Radio broad- casting will be employed tomorrow night for the first time to promote ' Vigorous effort to enforce law in! value whatever ke to the Senate for oust- ; a e ° , : | , ' . # rebuke this city. ($107,400 of the Mississippi Valley elected the Rev. Joseph Calhoun of | Plan of Control. nently. of the Lawrence Hanufacturing/ international understanding, when Dillon Serves Warrant. | khart” had been ro- = tate : - “ity ial m eat ter “EE Ss Pu @p. A search warrant for Sinovich’s| Mrs. Landes said rigid economy |Iron Co. and $48,625 of the Mext- |the mary pees ‘ reenter 30 wan by ecamemmntwarik steals! ocukiidd , Co. today voted to liquidate the|11 countries affiliated with the In- : . Waeeesement and outbuildings was ob- | Must be effected in the city light |can-Pacific Mining Co. Saeren Se ee arene bs dea erastgst tert ladegneases ge wd VRB sce GENE CULVER DENIES WIFE $ company. The Lawrence com-| ternational Union of Radiophony ee Members of the Baptist Church |wadsworth (Rep.) of New York. pany has been engage din the man-| at Geneva will transmit a program — The inventory shows a receipt | . 4 - protested against Dr. Lyon's ser— bo om tte age ace “aes — ‘tion, came out flatly today for re- r hosiery aryn in Lowell for 95) It is planned to have the iiterature ee ee peal of the eighteenth amendment Gene Gordon Culver yesterday years. tl is capitalized at $2,000,-; and music -of other countries /new vista and that the infinite en-| 74 the substitution for it of “ajentered-a general denial of the| 900, _ : | proadcast wunoceeintie, tind ;ergies of God had been pushed ‘imple grant of power to the Con- | charges of general indignities in the — : : |back 800,000 years.” They further | ‘to deal with the Mquor ques- | divorce suit filed last October by protested his alleged statement | ten. his wife, Mrs. Maxine Culver, He is ere's value! | oe va ra’ | “that the greatest book has not yet He expressed the hope that, with | represented in court by hig father, Worst "@emined yesterday after a prohib'tion | department, which produces elec- | Ment made affidavit that he had | tricity in municipally owned hydro- | dated May 19, 1920, executed by odors issuing | electric projects and distributes it'| Edward F. Goltra, to return to Sinovich was throughout Seattle, and that ways Bagnell Government bonds having must be found to increase the pa- ja face value of $30,000. The re- .tronage and decrease the expenses ceipt is secured by 60 gold bonds | of the street railway system. The of the Mississippi Valley Iron Co., Street car. system was bought by |declared to be of doubtful value, the city in 1919 and last year pas- and other bonds having a_ face |Sengers decreased, while expenses | value of $81,000, which are also as | rose. ideclared to be “doubtful.” . | has not yet peer tod. ‘through congressional authority | The Ministerial — | r Bagnell's will, the imme-| “could establish in this country, in PAINLEVE INTERVENES IN jatate be diate beneficiaries of his property |2dopted another resolution joining | , 4.4 with local sentiment and @c- are his widow, Mrs. Sally Bagnell, | the Baptist congregation in its Pro- | ito. some such system as prevails BEHALF OF AMERICAN 12 Westmoreland place; a son, | a ae er aie ree heer a ‘in the province of Quebec.” sy nel, and a daughter, /;C’#Uo0n Deleve e greatest BOOK | is “plan. oa 2 Halts Action on B. J. Doty of Mem- inecesn yeh A peo ll Hughes pegs been written and it sotteten’t He asdep at re sar * i phis, Tenn., Accused of Desert. | “™*- Effig Bagne ugue he Old acinus r result of the “Government taking ing Foreign Lezion. las, Tex., who receive absolutely |* e Old and New Testaments, and | over the sale exclusively of all a!- PARIs Jj , , the personal property. ae the sreatest story has been coholic beverages and forbidding ae ne nag theo §.—War er eperesgll Dealty Left in Trust. | told, namely, “the story of the Re- the consumption of those beverages ervened today in be- | in| demptive blood of oyr Lord and upon the premises where sold, dos half ‘ B The realty, however, is left : =. © rose he s ennett J. Doty of! tryst for their benefit, or their di- | Savior, Jesus Christ. away with the saloon and the pri- , me ee: vate liquor traffic.” the military isda Se ee on ae they | OPERATION TO REMOVE Senator Wadsworth's statement where Doty i ae ae in Syria, | have none, the children or descend- re Doty is held as a deserter/ants of the children of Bagnell's| . ‘took the form of a letter to an un. et akeees Garcelt dike Bs a 8 amar Garg og Legion, ordering | brother, the late Thomas H. Bag- | SAFETY PIN FROM ‘LUNG Sones eonstituent’and was made Sitinest tece ana entered. Sa A cog —— . va the case sent to (nell. If there should be no heirs X-Ray and Bronchoscope Will Be public after the announcement that iis Sinovich ‘had entered the |: a r xen nation and direct- | entitled to the property under this, Used in selicate iFranklin W. Cristman, former aitichen door and gone to the front bea! . stata orities to suspend the provision, then the realty shall pass Surgery. | State Senator, had formally accept- Bart of the basement, partitioned | wake hencent any sentence until the/to the Episcopal Church of the; An operation for the removal of | ed the-request of the organized dry | teem the rear The agente! neg a inistry has time to pass on | Hofy Communion, Washington!) an open safety pin from the left forces of New York that he be an | aré him moving about and they tne ev ence. Dispatches from Da- boulevard and Leffingwell avenue,| lung of Mrs. Mary Bonham, 36 independent Republican candidate | ned hen tex Cnn eonittttions mascus say that Doty has not been and the Episcopal Orphans’ Home, | years old, of 2405 North Twelfth against Wadsworth. a tried. '1711 South Grand boulevard, the. boulevard, will be performed this! Declaring that it was a “great afternoon at City Hospital by Dr. | pity’. that the eighteenth amend- EK. Lee Myers, a member of the of literature and music of Norway. =) ‘who is a candidate for renomina- ufacture of underwear, hosiery and A tee” YY BS CO 5 DiS a ee acted alcoholic ‘ pm the premises. Weeending in his rear yard, convers- ® with three men, when Dillon Fived there at 6 p. m. and served mopy of the search warrant. Dil- was accompanied by Agents ml Toelle, Carol Byrd and Bee — Mombrum. Toelle, a former pputy sher‘ff in St. Louis Coun- ‘had met Sinovich before, and y calied each other “Joe” and OCUST STREET (light Nineteen P Exinovich appeared to be friendly 2 THREE QUARTERS OF ACENTURY BY stood by quietly when the Haeeeents searched a barn and other oD eee meetbuildings, finding nothing. He -a@eprotested, however, when the gents started for the basement. | “The gearch warrant covers the masement, Joe, and the way you act there must be something in it,”’ Agent Toelle said to Sinovich. VORKERS... . will terest them in our y Sale which con-- 4 | been written and the greatest story this done. Congress and the states | Edwin R. Culver, as guardian. Gene Culver is 20 and his wife is 18. His father is president of Cul- * ver Military Academy and vice} president of the Wrought Iron Range Co. Mrs. Culver is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stresenreuter of Chicago. Theodore Rassieur, attorney for Gene Culver, said today that the) question of whether the sult would, be contested would be determined after Mrs. Culver had testified. No money settlement has been deter+ mined upon, he added. A date for the hearing has not been set. Association all + i * Dillon watked inte'he yard ant (tence be. suspended, although the | Bagnell, Robert Bagnell, a nephew remove it Dr. Myers will insert the | ‘ | ‘is- |of the testator, is married and has) pronchos i er ma box and wiped the flow from affair is exclusively in the juris-|0 ronchoscope in the mouth, extend | a rom diction of the War Minister, «nd wound. Then he walked into | 4° children who are contingent bene-| it to the Jungs and use it to get a/| | . ions | ficiaries under the will. Ahi tin | the basement and collapsed. The the a a ot appara 18 grip on ‘the pin while assisting | rents attended to him and Sino-|*_®ive in su ane. physicians watch through an X._ Nich escaped during the confusion. War. Minister Painlieve added waaea| ANOTHER GANGSTER MURDERED. *sorencope node Rm eve | , , | that, while no decision would be | way to re the delicat vice. | 5 Was reported seen riding away taken “entil ‘the documents were IN CHICAGO'S BEER WARFARE | ‘ede 4 cal rth saicinia the ‘pin | public for 78 years ™ &n automobile. if To Sepmed Up ae | he was of the opinion | Will have to be turned point down- A : f means a Maturity oO Pounded. Dillon was treated by a | ©xemined, : b es rard hi : Poysiclan in the neighborhood and ‘thet clemency would be exercised. CHICAGO, June 5 .—aeabtaes | ward, an operation w hich requires | considerable dexterity. Dr. Myers | judgment you, too, will find helpful. 7emoved to his room. 'This would not be in the form of | Se 5 Chicago gangster connected with | bast night serfermeé o claline s0~! ee] . ‘ } ‘Cc ial’s a e Still and Téquor. a cancellation ef the courtmart beer running has been found mur- £ | - ' eration on dog to prepare him- 2 '1 the basement the raiders con- judgment, but in the form of a par | dered urider circumstances indicat- | ©" ae nei pee pen teen pare | BOLLAND’S Lecust at Tenth | Realizing Sinovich had the drop them, the agents turned to leave fhe /basement. They were nearing outer door when a shot was ered, striking Dillon, who had pitered first and was the last to eave. | Phen Sinpvich slatnmed the door ‘it leads to bitter dissension and ~y . — 7 - . - . o a n a) — es ee ee ee > Laie Ras evade sopra » - , . ; —s a a ~ Years Make a Difference That Bolland’s has served a discriminating ust fill in the coupon below and mail it to ~ our Savings. Department —then we'll tell . you how to earn real money in your spare ~ time during June, July and August. It won’t cost you a cent except the two pennies for a postage stamp, and it’s easy work with good pay. If you attend school in St. Louis or St. Louis County, send in the coupon now. By the Associated Press. > : m : = s : > tne ieee ee Cs te kad Set oa ee ee ae “a = & small still, 40 gallons of) don. eee step OE nae (ing that rivals had “‘taken him for j W Dies. chs ine, 11 barrels. of whisky | Sisters-in-Law Sentenced. |a ride,” gangland term for a person, Argentine Flyer Off to Trinidad. on, 150 gallons of wine and 51/5. tne associnted Press. ‘lured into an automobile and as-j| By the Associated Press. es IY | FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique, , of home-brew. The three; SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 8.— Rwho had been talking t6 Sino-| Pleading guilty last week to shop-| wy. yictim was identified as June 8.—Bernardo Duggon, Argen- | ‘a when the agents arrived wre | lifting, Mrs. Jessie Montgomery and | Tames Sexton, 24 years old, whose;tine aviator, flying from New | father said he had been driving a 'York to Buenos Aires, left Fort de | ed. They said they were/ Mrs. Thelma Montgomery, sistere- | P to collect a bill. ‘in-law, yesterday received BCN- | her wagon. The body. riddled | France at 6:20 o'clock this mporn I pe is the second agent shot tences of from one to ten years & raid on Sharpshooters’ Club, | ={where the police belive it had | ithe Lemay Ferry road. |Sinovich, August Clausen and Les-| been tossed from an automobile. — PBinovich is 82 vears old and was i/ie Partson were arrested near &@, Whiie the police were investiga‘ - Pbutcher before prohibition. He | Still on a farm on Weber. and ing the latest killing the Federal | owns the home on a 22-acre| Union roads, St. Louis County. | grand jury returned several in- met, and is reputed to be wealthy. | Clausen, who pleaded guilty, and | gictments charging violation of the | _. Warrants for Sinovich. Partson, who was convicted by 8! prohibition laws wugainst gang) Warrant charging Sinovich } jury. were sentenced to 16 months’ | jeagers recently mentioned in in- | Mth assaulting and wounding Dil-|imprisonment and to pay %500 vestigation of the death of Wil-| 4nd with obstructing and resist- fines. A directed verdict acquitted jiam McSwiggin, Assistant State's | service of a warrant was issued |Sinovich. On Feb. 1, 1924, a raid Attorney. and two companions, | May. Each charge carries max- | on the Bayless avenue farm result- } pied by gangsters’ sub-machine | -um punishment of a year in jail|ed in the arrest of Sinovich and gun fire. Among those indicted we ® $300 fine. John Marich and seizure of a still. |... al “Scarface” Capone, sough* | ¥ rds show Sinovich has been | Mcrich was convicted and S8€M-/5, tne McSwiggin case; his broth-| i er, Ralph, and Myles and Barney | , d three times for liquor vio- | tenced to 18 months in prison and "Ons, and has . gl-«) a $1000 fine; Sinovich was acquit- ; a we " gone free bs Donnell, brothers and alleged | Ti ete te ol lat th h rll cpg ome: _a water purifying plant big enough | , a a ee was found e y : ; * . 5 ‘ ‘, Pie. de. : va yee. Px, 4 P es ‘iad t , age on we . eR RN ee oe ae ligt ik, tpg tam,» ; ET SRA Te Beare vg gee | Sy 5 De D Poe oi ae Ka, ee? Bae sy ob wt anh" ts at aks wer 8 oe me 4 * nA oh Rf ve bs a "EMT ee, >) ae 4 > ay zy Ne eid snide wy eerie ee year ’ i é ‘ J Wall Paper You can't afford to buy Wail Paper unless you're sure you’re in Webster's. We are the largest Wall Paper House in the entire West and our remarkably low prices have created a semsation in Sx. Louis. Be sure you're in Web- ster's, then go ahead. 1c-2c-5c-7c up to 35c per roll Values Up to $2 Per Rell on ye P Pe ‘ i " . ad RE PNR eT IgM Pg RER ete cuits OR Saggy shmpngEy maga - > t » en ey sd cr eee eee me ee ee | 2 etree, he) RPT Serer my mR ee A ote : My school "se ee ee eH ee oe SCC ATH ene oem n nn on en eee eg etne “My age... . -“—o-* Oo ncecscaectarer + netanpeencnareesigahpheunine Snot sete cece seermms NSTANTLY! Continuously! h i companions were pun- ted. “s a* mn Jan. 25, 1922, hé and “You might as well quit raiding - . : Hog Prices Go Above $15, (to serve a city of fifty thousand | Hog prices went above $15 at the / persons. | mn Dukelich were arrested in a | my plecc,” Sinovich is quoted by wr-laden automobilé at Broad- agents as having said then, “be- | pert instruction in elementary and advanced swimming and diving. “nd Merchants street. Duke- | cause I'm going to make whisky _ Jeffersen at Washington National Stockyards today for the fn first time since October, 1920. Be- | lected light weights-sold at a top of $16.16. ~ “4 ed guilty and was fined even if I have to come .up to the thee harge against’ Stnovich| Federal Building an@,make it in ‘@emissed. On Oct. 4; 1922,! Judge Faris’ chamber?” oo Meo | : / '

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PAGE 4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — CONQUER CONSTIPATION EASILY OHN N. DRUMMOND about 25 years ago. His father, John N. Drummond 6r.,. and his uncle, James T. Drummond, formed the tobacco company in Alton and TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1926 engaged in the tobacee business with hts father for some years but was a broker when last in St. Louis He had been ill for some time and J. DAWSON : : _ con- A later moved the plant to St Louis| died, it is understood. tom com- Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN nO BRAN | FUNERAL AT ALTON) xis" “o*/isoce —ees See ee on % Mr. Drummond was born in Al-| ‘qs ton and educated at Western Mili- | ' , / : Former St. Louis Business| tary Academy and Princeton. He | No Man Died 2t Home in Los Angeles. Completely Removes Grease and Seil trem silka, lace, velvet, serge, Bi ene re your money is Funeral services for John N. | der the label fer countless uses. with milk, fruit or with other) prummond, 51 years old, son of Por ~ ere -vonie nw ies - es one of the founders of the Drum- CARBO A Richi ort all grocers mond Tobacco Co. of St. Louis, who ” a 27th Anniversary Sale & Have gi ne press * 4 an it hal me ill be Revel atacrwhes. ated Sunday in Los Angeles, w “ held at 3 p. m. Saturday at Alton, | Cleaning Fluid ll.. from the home of his sister, | Mrs. William M. Duncan of 442) Without byurvy to Rebric or Coler East Twelfth street. i == ALL-BRAN Mr. Drummond was a former St.) _— Louisan who moved to California | S#3>@4tinBuinadbwSene af rf tae RR Says " . —_F R ee yn ee ie Aetihie ts be aheven . ih 9 ROSEY Db A NEE cl ea ih iy 0G RB Sigs SE a Aenea iGs te se ) ome sae v a = s , i np a SS NE Se Te ETE» 7 nga a Nh cabo: " ° ‘ a . ‘es “ } out eae > hm Seineh perc ~~ 4 paengiched ea ; Cee oy ; : 7 et arnt me : ; = : wits , : ea tee ee wes om , RR et er aaa OP ORE RE AO IN LOE ORE Ae AOL RSE RM CS AO RLEN AE ALLO LLL ALS ERE ELE GAPS Che Deer BAe mies ‘ ; bette ; . i POMEROY Wm bY ROIS ote aay, teal EI Ga Ge ek, hi ~ yaa ravage, Hoe tae - ‘ aren mA a ine IE. fis me Siikeuhbar ake Ss aa . ti i ‘ ” ot tthe Sea - rage eat a a > va tka Sedat OA % * aces ° aed int ve eet cot 2 pe ie ; mye. presets SIR. ne é - Vinee e exibigh: y ide athe ER eee inied ea 5 Wednesday is ‘ Boyd's Super-Value Day Drastic Reductions to Maintain Turnover ag iia) alii : SRG Sm ea Se AM ARGET BRD NE! A Heer LOOM Rs ie. Sewer mF Sos C.F te 7" we mote aR ks ME atone: Quick turnover—live stocks—clean merchandise _ selling have been radically reduced now rather —it’s the efficient trend of modern business. thanatthe season’send. - » » A great sale—items To keep stocks in this condition Boyd’sannounce from almost every stock—only one day—but “Super-Value Day.” - « « Alllinesof merchandise _ prices so low that all surplus merchandise in- which have become broken in the early season’s volved should be sold by the time the store closes. sadn daie Ale seithes 4 R Fhe \ihe & » f Anticipated Demand Prevents Displaying This Merchandise in Our Windows 150 Summer Suits _ | $30 - $35 - £40 - #45 Suits °2= White 00 and Colored $ SHIRTS Included are tropical worsteds, flannels and mohairs. j | S 5 Some have two trousers.- » Amazing values at $23.00 & — 59 Summer Suits ‘50 - 60 and *65 Suits i a Only one or two of a kind— selection of two or three piece suits. Fine imported fabrics—light and ‘dark colors. 333 Wool Suits $45 ‘$50 - $60 - *65 - 970 ‘38% Worsted—unfinished worsteds and cheviots in light and dark colors. Some with two trousers—some silk lined. 134 Student Wool Suits $35 Tweo Trouser Suits—Noew yy X, bas Collegiate models — sizes range from 32 to.36. All are good patterns— but not all patterns in every size. Collar attached and neckband styles — high lustre broad- cloths—long wearing madras and high count percales— whites and desirable patterns. All are well tailored shirts. Pagid Unie , . + ee Kets, AN, Pape eget CNR Or a whan dione wen . . i if be SUITS come-in all sizes— but not all patterns in every size. Exceptional bargains for large and small men LPL SPE ELE ROEM I LOTT IME II dot 4 " ‘ i ve eee | Seto wits PAE Oo rus tere aie int Two Special Grouss of $2.50 and $3.00 | $1.50 and $2.00 Neckwear Neckwear a | 95. Moires — Reps — London twists — Foulards, Mogadores, Stripes; all over Baradiums—Crepes—all over designs designs. A Boyd's Super Value! a oe ae $9° $12 $15 te $45 amen. “SthingSuits | BeschRebes FOR SUBWAY ITEMS sass } H if Pp 9 FOR SUBWAY ITEMS rice; California styles — flat weaves; rib Bright stri stitches. Plain colors: heather mixtures summer om west ys Reg dey oe 64 7 ; & 5 , 3 r] q +4 4 = 4 aii ¢ 2 $ ak ; : + a 7. . s ; : ‘ t, in ot ws = ~ : = 34 + <3 oa ca ie % y 4 j ._ = & 4 x $e ; 4 P: ; ; ot - . % ; : - - 7 Silks, plain colors and patterns — eclees eee eg tify fj

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Y ar ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a TUESDAY EVE ts Fen — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Our Other Announcement on Fe 8 8-Ball Croquet Set, $2,95 Consists of af bt Rv 2, An Important Event in the Wash Dress Section Toric Lenses, for J) wee DP MW RSE PR | , : padiache, reading or rest: v4: - "> \ ; od ald * AND UP. ONE WEEK ALE was E , SF awe: —— me \ t--] ge Wale o ayon Fore resses jf ey EE ‘ ‘ ‘ aa tee, ~ ie hee ° Pe oe ae ef ae: A Aer ee a ee ee F’ ye Ee a, AB { wee ; Me Beg Bee ae & site | ‘sl, Bhi: ‘iia as oe Se alti ea ‘ ea ee ee Se ‘ Din a Se fy Pie ee a “ ’ ; : ald: A" Mage 4, pat ne ei «stk igh ~ aes Pins ol a, ' £5 q - ¥ #o eS i eek: ipa aie nee = Pal , Se. EEE, 5 Or; Uther > me Ok Me i eas ‘) Pr ve 1 rere be . . Og ee t Rigor Be. ee + wg. Viet - ; ry a ae . ; i 4 rer nk POST-DISPATCH wany fh | . : : . , . | PHONE your ORDER. a || —Presenting Exceptional Values—in Frocks Suitable : | : | = , for M orning W ear—M any Styles—Exceftronal at 4 — -s . —te €5 ae. + r. cee at ay xe cs, Dh 4 EE, har W Offers Thousands of Smart Novelties at ee ee ES, iy AN.) eee ie Ke Leos VS Wee Si. P : ey Oe : ] Qo Each Nee th . 50 $ 1 .00 $9.00 WAX 4 O.ferAe | he ‘S 7 Cc — —— Sparkling Glassware of good quality clear crystal, with x fi ~ (i 2) \ v Unusual interest is created in this offering, since it in- And Other Groups Up to $12.00 ‘ dainty hand-cut designs, is especially desirable See Seen. —— 5 a cludes a large group of Dresses made of the Aberfoyle : | | mer entertaining. Due to the high standards of a well. 500 te \* rayon fabrics that are being demonstrated in the Wash The novelty jewelry that means so much this season. _ known manufacturer of beautiful Glassware. these pieces ate Fabric Section. A visit to the display will show you the | see ay rae o wag ; sre were termed slight seconds and priced amazingly las SEs ast te. ee beauty and quality of these rayon fabrics, and will em- } jewelry accessories—may be chosen with complete satis- ; ; nee Be Beene | Y phasize the fact that they are unusual values at this very raven py Sg nate om ond mene myer yon The ° ‘ ss Fe \ Sire special price. The group as a whole includes a very wide satest novelty creations trom Hurope 4 America are Goblets Wines Cocktails Usaha ee "J BAS selection of becoming styles in regular and extra sizes. included—in such variety that description is ow goer: Tall Stemmed Sherbets ay gba . | $9 fogs: | $79.95. Sale of Sample Jewelry (Fitth Floor.) cee gi i Nt 2 s Also—Frocks of Printed Pongee ) | ai 1b) SEN, at This Special Price, $3.95 : Seth Thomas Clocks oh ic | Fl : S fa x 7 : : Most attractive in their smart styles, and exceptional in 4 Ro ectric ewing Machine : yy their quality and finish—-these Frocks are an important With Cathedral Gong-at an ExceftionallyLow Pricg + “s “iy Ci; p \ | eae eae A offering in this sale. At this very low price one may select a. oe max Portable Model ) ~ } lovely printed silk Pongee Frocks in regular sizes. * 00 Rs Add charm and distinction to the home by placing one of 7 : 50 { ] . aS For the large woman there are ome ai ia: remarkable values in Frocks of plain silk pongee in natural color— cut generously full, and excellently these handsome Seth Thomas Clocks on the mantel. In the favored tambour style two- : A very convenient Ma- eGe: . .o iss cdcceewk aaa $3.95 , chine, equippéd with Hamil-. sh , e ton-Beach hi ahd foot- Y, | sthE ni pstit Anion idee whioee tone mahogany case with 20- control and made by the New inch base; the half hours are Home Company. A smooth, marked by the cathedral gong. light-running Machine and a very handy size for home sewing. Complete with full B bi . S Tk C . d Bonnets S " | k : set of attachments, it is an abDIics 1 oats an 1 S F k wm S” Hand~Embroidered and Smocked _ ports. Se ; : —A Sfecial Purchase Brings Values Most Remarkable at This Machine may be purchased on con- Are Special Values Featured for venient payments of $5 down and $1 a week. W ednesday—Baby Day _, (Fifth Floor.) Re 2 XS se t ee | OE . . 7 7 se J “7 ss : pe LEP $ Ty ee ee ’ he a See a ae ER SS NOE EE ome ae * SONA ae w. pS hy ee a, ae OR Laas Mh Robe and Slip Pp cr Sets These adorable little sets ie fashioned of an ex- : . cellent quality crepe de chine. The Coat is unlined Of Japanese Crepe—Priced Very Low in round yoke model with collar and turn-back les —careful details of finish—every quality he cuffs. The silk-lined Bonnet is edged with lace. : g that you look for in a Frock for service wear $ 0 95. y poe, 8 os no ig ar 4 ——- —— you will find in these. The models pictured | a done by hand, trim the coat and bonnet of this at- bh ical of th tvles that you = CROLL AE OTE SS | a. a — Ns a ts Re Soghar a LOC Pe er Ee, a 9 ORS ma large and extra large. Fillex Diaper Fillers—of cellucotton; box of 12 ' (Men's Furnishing Section Imported Pillowcases of linen, hand embroidered in colqred flower effects $1. plain colors. Could you desire a more favor- —Main Floor.) : ae ir a wet dag Oe able opportunity for securing the Summer Frock that will soon be necessary? Of special interest is the wide color assortment— Sale of Bath Towels VS ae & White Orchid ; Hil eee ag mr. an nee : - , a Le 4 ¥ Coral Towels—Suferior in Quality and Extraordinary in Value —¥ Po Keg MAR: Ae sm Nile Green Brown Bath Towels Bath Towels | Sale of Notions 17x35 Inches 20x40 Inches The June Sale Continues to Give Exceptional Values We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 16c 29c¢ J. J. Clark's Thread | Ribbon Garters New Belt Foundation Garment | 93c Dozen “ 19c¢ Pair ye mad f good quality | Bleached terry cloth of heavy soft | | oF ry fhe AE a cate Me, 71 A Kd Three-cord Spool Cottor | Daintily trimmed Ribbon Of inter est to the Lar ge Woman bleached terry cloth, each with nar- | quality and neatly hemmed develops pom | é row hem. This is indeed an attrac- | this Towel, which in size and quality vs a. Wchaiedes cane 4° | pose > aide aga ace: color $ 3 ——— oe - y, “ a a ‘ - , ¢: a ai P , - 4 a 49 na ig? 2“ ei Fe ~" i“. ese” «ee Cae ide eee ee gees as Sees Shh RAS pat ae Kh, ee Pitty ener MTs Bie Sk ee eee Eee eee PAs ee aeg: ome a I OS LPNS SORE DRE ILL yh gt ee eT NOE ee ei eMeage Ce ’ “ ; SOE NEP epee oe Neahiy art ne , OK ee =e eel tthe Sadist >a, ee, HOR seeds: Rip te) a ea cee Leek A aby age: F ° . DNS) tg ae PAS oe th eee eb Ny Aa PR ee He eee De 6 le tepaS REPE NI RI 0, 0 AR arte Rag ote ces ai > B Siskel ei atin 2 ee b. x3 Sa SAUL. aN" Ne yt ve ee a ES : Fy Yd as st a ar Por gia ey) The ee oe * ms ‘tT Oe ‘ . TR ar ee Ell Ie ee Ky , eae mes ™ eet tive feature in this: sale. | is an exceptional value. | Bath Towels, 49c San-O-Naps Garment : ; it a wre is a necessit e terry c in these owels ° , ; | in the wardrobe of every well-dressed woman. I . -ply t 41 inches or 24x48—woven Soluble gauze-covered Cretonne dustproof and a , vi OE Ee OT ee eo ee ric, fancy bordets |. Ma plain white or with Sast- Sanitary Napkins in blue | mothproof Wardrobes with has abdominal control sections of elastic in the fron ' Bath Towels, 39c - Bath Towels, 59c ini l loth with fancy borders Motil” Bise pote’ | ja Sauk molate of pink, blue, | colored borders. box. Regular size,1 doz. in | zipper side opening; will to support the diaphragm and also tends to reduce this low price. ' gold or lavender. (Second Floor.) box. Wednesday only. | hold six garments. ' the diaphragm, abdomen and thighs. One who is = : inclined to be large will be interested in these mod- Special Values on Wednesday els which are well tailored and comfortable. nitary Belts; each...... Z3e | Bastin Gothen: 250-yard ee ' - tep-In Bloomers; Spoel: GACR. ....6. +0000 . . g Sum rubber ..----..'** sa. | Cetten Tape; 15-yaed soll, Oe The Combination ar; rons, > abe : Waterwave Combs; 6 for aee | E-Zee Pack ‘Methproat Gar- —fastens on the left Marcelling Irena: each ..4B8e ment Hage, eac side and is most desir- Sew-on Garters: pair ....a5¢ | Derby 400-count Pine Garter Leng the of colored Safety. Pins: 6 cards for. .26¢ able for it gives the elastic: piece Se | Pear! Buttons: 3 cards... .20¢ Children's Pin-on Gerters, lGe | Gillette Sefety Razors: ea.,10¢ long, slender, unbroken Household Aprons of gum Leatherette Shopping Bag, 58e¢ line in vogue $3 7 we . rubber; each S5e Tomato Pincushions; pr., ~ Wash Cloths; 8 for Shoe and Slipper Trees; pr. Fe (Notion Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Maip F'oor.). aene?,*-*

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sin mn mae : j ws bay “ “4 rit . ee x Set oe hye 4 he ae | y 3 ce ote : « ene, 2 >. — : 33 sy ; : PAGE 6 - TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1926 =_qeqeeeeee ST. = bs , = é - Guaranteed Re-conditioned _ | _ If You Are in Denver This § D. SPRECKEL = ‘ ie he —and have a charge account h q : | Sewing Machines Qo Cues “can buy what you like at the Dey : CAPIT , : Aaa! sl . Financial and Po wrote Hours: Daily. 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to wa 200 TeJephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid—GArtield 7500 : —— wee mnaton. ism = ’ | — — Was 73. a «= DIEGO, Cat, Jun 4 Here Are a Few of the June Events That ak 18 a busy Mon at Vandervoort mvc wi ob di3 ; caw. fer Jen 1 f : a a Ie caer — = : , Per’ apreckele e- on ‘at? : fie th figures 1 = t., Be: Lif services fi. orking . New Mexico me the Spreckels C ; Fe a ° : : | > The body will be cz toa g\; a) Fs ts Arizona and Colorado] - atare Se iatanall S d d ; Ba : fs NF - oP : may. now be visited by | : ines, but his sphere | tandar > 4 “NY motor car. In this in-} : : mmapigtisesiae fpr YY ay | ‘f m\ los ERG teresting Pueblo country, | $ Saement of trade with UALITY in this — Mi Sessa eae tours to the Indian vil- banking and real store is secured by | hh far Bes lages are operated regu- } Te ieee Peerage =o we ) \\ wT larly, where one may see Emeteiph _Sereshens. sae ¢, = ¥ \ = life as lived for centuries | e 3 er Hamilton of — | f Ee ROS before Columbus came. and ae Past Wess i 3 oO. We do not believe in de- | | | Ask Mr. Foster, 7th 7 Piedrich Spreckels els, voting all abl aegcere | | | j Floor. No Fees. Sprocery business to ane aie of iteelf. | = go Rage: meee ¢ he sugar indgustr} ) | i . > emu wor for bt Both must be considered if | - : mi a shipping ——_ for either to be right. , in) | | p Co. “| Fe | | son of the “Sugar K a Pome cet m™m VANDERVOORT- i epiet every: BARNEY ; eugar wade lef Rial ing concern of his « he built the first of | , $25 $16.75 § cial fleet. He put th Diamond-Set | $16.75 BS) tm the Hawalian tri extended their scop : | oid Suitcase Day | 3 Excellent Values Offered in ONYX RINGS’. Every Smart Type 4 Samoa, the Fist Isl at ero Ss Special W ednesday Sale of > gt $ 4 05 of Pe Silk Zz ~ 3 Imverenea tm Many Ta branched out into man Summer Wash Dresses | ‘rer se dade gee Inthe | ag Summer Daytime Fig ka ed Obi ; Pongees and ee we Ecc'caas ent gene piece yee : m j 7 | ' Tub Silks ouse Dress Shop =a ETS pees $ af $ banking howere and ; Se P oe tiene iad Panama-California, E : Fa aa ‘ a . F : Four Vacation Values UST the kind of Frocks that are finding their way into |, > Wednesday a peued to ie = beaut ee, 6 - * . i a ae organ on ¥ conc Week-End Cases many Summer wardrobes by the “half-dozen.” For home Byno Service From | + steer coLoeue ner ee eee Regularly $12 to $14 wear, for marketing, for outings, street and vacation wear Hotel Chase : a ew rocks vv age A club, ong his charitable |. they are attractive, cool, quickly slipped into—and practical, | O | Wheamen’e Biedereselt Tl Frocks Fi traveling town wear — Mercy Hospital. Sa $10 75 too, for they tub splendidly. ° | HOTEL CHASE runs DeLuxe | Of Coo) smart F mars E be Dres yo Pong a splendid of more than $260. The deep tray in these : , | suo, tess ts deer ts'om Toots | heen entislaction.. 7) 30% --75 o% cos tea Cases carries hats and small Included in this specially priced assortment ne tes, ahig tutto A eee stor of sail and #1 me pe fg ated oe tae are numerous smart styles—with long or short || oa ae hours a ithe on Georgette. . .in washable Floriswah: in pline™ was famous on enamel drill. sleeves; simply trimmed with contrasting 2 | schedule and further detsilssteur | = polka dotted crepe. ..plain crepe...and veiled prints — =" waiae Ged “a | Tenth Street Door or Hotel | there are coat styles, two-piece styles and numerous @isposal of the Gover: oe Oe ES pipings, touches of embroidery or novel ties. Chase Office. one-piece modes that acquire chic with their new tai- : eee Stripes, small printed designs and solid colors. The Public Is Invited to | lored details or effective trimmings: Many lovely ae ae $12.95 ‘ Sizes 34 to 42. Make Use of This Service: Summer shades, too. sa pesto, S.C AME. | Women's Cases of leather ee : 7 eae Dives Sep ERNG Fiat Bs _N. J., in October, t in black or brown. Light- tne . é mhters and two sons W weight. Sizes 20 or 22 inches. | f _ PHILIPPINE handmade sleeveless Dresses with hand 4 embroidered designs; scalloped edge or wide hem. | | here to learn met Of black or brown cowhide | Crib Sheets of rubber; can be boiled, $1.25 Baby Layette | tat , leather. Cloth lined. Shirt $ Rubber Diapers, each 39¢ ce pees cecen fold in lid. Reinforced ends Children’s Drawers, 2 to 6 years, ~ 50¢ $25.50 ' “we have become s and corners. ines Whisibiaiiusaite Unis auhatlak o wtetactt ‘ Nainsook Bloomers, real filet edge, 8 to 14 yrs., 89c | 56 Pieces mid. Not the Apaches Lugsage from Vander- “ ically smart group that Baby Bél, woven wire springs, rubber tire | A complete Layette | | 50 5O $8 9 and of middie class fami : . priced at $ro. Includi l kid Pumps and = : voort’s “lives long — and styles. Every “white” Soensied hae Dove “membered! wheels, — ¥ $395 pre oy ot fine quality : h ‘ $7 r 5 Bi Apmdlbteteessig , smartly! Footwear Fashion Shop—Second Floor. Mattress to fit baby bed, $2.95 ,— a i Umbrella Shop—First Ficor. ss robbers who have f1 / Luggage Shop—Dewnstairs. ea | A Special June Selling of 5 0 S cal S] d , = , iandkerchie ~ In a Special Purchase Sale * ; For Women | ~ at bk, \ \S : . . bd 4 i ’ 5" “7 -* +s Se i ‘ i bs =e at ” Alllinen "Kerchiefs with ae SS fi a Ss é ea stitched. It ee ; | | 1 * Regularly r9c —- T me Fashionable Pouch Bags ~ Sheer linen "Kerchiefs with wee oMme-sixteenth-inch hems. ? Plain and spoked hems. That Establish a New High-Value Standard in the Bag ‘Shop . Regularly 20c 6 for $1.00 A display of these For Men ee $ 500 me 95 $ 9.95 Tree particularly ] in “ae” Sees ow enough to offer ; Plain all-linen Handkerchiefs Street Window. : oa pa — : — oe In every group may be found lf, shoe and Morocco | | y ound genuine ca oe cross-grain leather 3 7 6 for $1.15 no pear lined, with metal frames, many of which are covered with self material. i with coin purses or swinging compartments ‘and mirrors. All colors. Real : Handkerchiefs for Children Leather, Real Quality and Real Value makes the Bag from Vandervoort’s poateered. Ez: hematitching, : TP Sc This Is the Bag Opportunity of the Summer at Vandervoort’s — | ; = “ , / é f ae ; x

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— > —- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE §, 1926 , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGH 7 ‘ira ; SPRECKELS PILOT OPENING NEW AIR MAIL Mail Route with one death andj/and the other at La Crosse, Wis. sen, Lincoln Elisworth and Col. 7 | ; - , } a 4 nver This S : _— several forced landings, did not| Neither was damaged to any ex-| Umberto Nobile, leaders in the : i ROUTE KILLED IN PLANE CRASH! rat north and south bound planes) tent Amund a “ : . sen expedition which flew ré account FE A , ‘ _—— today. Pilot “Billy” Brock successfully | over the North Pole in the diricible . here, you” a ALIST DEAN High Winds Encountered in In- High .winds yesterday caused |™4de the trip from Minneapolis to| Norge, have been elected gh | a | , Chicago yesterday, while Pilot . oe ee petra ke at the Denver Dry: | @ugurating the Minneapolis- Pilot Elmer Partridge, 38 years old, | ~’ orary membership in the Italian say, “Charge it.” St. Paul-Ohicago Service. Chicago, to lose control of his| Nimo Black battled his way north-| Royal Geographical Society. They z By the Associated Press. southbound plane, which crashed ward. They were the only pilots to also have been voted gold medals b) ' a tstanding Figure in West- CHICAGO, June 8.—Tragedy, near Mendotta, Minn. He was in-| complete trips. for their exploit. Capt. Larsen has | SIZES rT) TO 56 BASFEMEN? SIXTH anp LOCUST aga : eye which marked the be stantly killed. Two other planes| Leaders of Amundsen Party Hon- | een voted a silver medal and the Financial and Political ginning of the were forced to land because of ored. other members of the crew bronze life — Was 73. Minneapolis-St. Paul-Chicago Air | head winds, one near Bangor, Wis., ROME, June 8.—Roald Amund- | Medals. ° f . = y~ Another BUA litre awake ¥ + : 4 ist, From Ninth to Tenth } « i DIEGO, Cal., June 8.— ‘ TrUvuoor S ~~ Lea} services will be held here DR ~ ow for John Diedrich rarity, ; ; mie ans) AS r %& f tk , WEDNESDAY | Be Ant or jf els, 73 years old, capitalist, died yesterday after a long ill- Z fis pa si agiten 6 | s Mr. Spreckels was one of the dP = Se steers pS Second Floor | a eer r ! a Sie igures in Western |i| (ers 8 gee ye0% wri =F Broadcloth! . MMMERG unc geal Hear rated aA We S 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. | [eat Printed Voile! sie atime . * ote x . - ; inen ms. active life had to do with ‘ . SE. O erin g 500 ny/ Cwest | A ce Ra ! “» of the Pioneering of the sug- :: > ie ae, ly 7 E yon c st ss ' . F ; siness, but his sphere of activ- VRP. cs e yr Ewtended to newspaper publish- S FE orts ats fl er rl F . BaP For the first time this season ‘ailing vessels and steamships, F rr you are offered Dresses that wiopment of trade with the An- | PF mh | were made to sell for $4.95 an! Hi Printed at a price that should supply d all your Summer needs. Just ~ banking and real estate. : eeviving members of the famity W hite Felts! Toyos! Bankos! Hemps! te fee two brothers, Claud A. f . tah” think of Dresses cut full and esciph Spreckels; Claud | HA4ts or every hour of the Summer day. This roomy, trimmed with but- sckels of San Diego, a son; Mrs. | selection of the season’s most sought after hone, Staves, comtouating: Shar terials, etc. for $2.95! ee il Menlo | ‘ fer Hamilton of Menlo— : Hats offers you not only every new style develop- : Wednesday! ! band Mrs. Paul Wegeforth of ; 40, daughters. : : ment—but savings difficult to duplicate so early Sizes 40 to 56 Perfect Corseting for the large figure in our Basement Corset Dep oh Metrich Suetekcels, son of A : in the season. ) els, who a ed ou arose : . . — ss aa A variety of chic colors! Plenty of white! grocery business to lay the é. | f on for the Sperckels for- | ; a KLINE’S—Second Floor sin the sugar industry, found F s while working for his father The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT tert a shipping enterprise which FOOD pi a Daey sar int pegs ened into the present Oceanic ALL - other spapers NED amship Co. : a8 ; nas son of the “Sugar King”’ be- ae June Dress Week ...' A Brilliant Demonstration of Intensive Merchandising for ships in the development the sugar trade led’ him to form hir s own. ping concern of his ow In ~ e (Reg. U. 8S. Pat. ont.) ' he built the first of his com- é ~ | Site Gate sen ; A REMARKABLE @ 9 PRACTICALLY THE 7 tial fleet. sin the Hawalian trade and : _ f PNM 7 JUNE DRESS WEEK EVENT! ENTIRE FOURTH FLOOR! re extended their scope to in- Bde Samoa, the Fiji Island an: oe | ‘ irs lia. , ; | the years passed, Mr | i : 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth Street S the years passed, Mr. Spreck- : branched out into many other ret , he of endeavor, until his enter- . . Th FE. . 9 pes included the Western Sugar Reef é CatuUre Dent 0 line S / ining Co., the Spreckels Sugar be | : 3 A Une TESS Ad r [the Pajaro Valley and the San | io Electric Railway companies, Pp ‘San Diego & Arizona Railway, He Ban Diego Union and Tribune : | — | : , banking houses and hotels. | _ Ze was one of those who made). : | aad. $ | | Panama-California, Exposition os ? ; ° ; 2915 possible, and, in addition,-. Acre, tt | tribtued to it a beautiful out- organ on which concerts still A (2% EOE ¢ 6 ; 1 b d inf Pplayed daily. vate: © Yea 4 . T ] A. 100 D R d "| 50 k ciud, an ormal ‘Wiemong his charitable benefac- we WAC NC Uu lng YESS ES 4 uUCE / : YOM ur fo foc 5S | town wear — the - s was the financing of a wing ee es way f : 1 " > rf e Mercy Hospital, San Diego, - : $a splendid variety (ir or more than $250,000. you will select with ae ethting and music were his fa- oS \ AF / § te hobbies. He won a license — 2 fs = | oe ; Mimaster of sail and steam for aR , : NCE again Kline's announce an $18 Sale of Dresses, and once again we have obtained the most wonderful iswah...in gps of any tonnage. His yacht roma ae \ > values you could possibly imagirie at so low a price as $18. Every manufacturer worthy of the name knows | The roe 4 Q ron conte ay et vi - , @en, N. J., in October, 1877. Two | Seechters and two sons were born | BS] “3 THIS WpeLDUPS A L’AMERICAINE ; ? : : By , : | LF ; CENTER JEWEL ; ; * S oP 7 : Bae the Associated Press. ) « Die ee ~ ! ; ee EW YORK, June 8.—Robbery ie Cn i? JUNE ithe American manner” is being | ae b : *. , Kticed along the Paris boule- | 3 ; B OMe) } ae DRESS WEEK ms by young Frenchmen “of the ; : He a ae ~ ALTE : | ' r class’ under the tutelage of | . me #| pes Y1 3 ee. % ™ Eoc% | : . American crooks posing in| © ie? 4 44° >} mA YS "Ot AA . : 7. Values Which Are poahiowable hotely as prosper. / 4 . - eV Qe 4s Fa Ne a Pe | 3 Sl Choice! Brilliant! business men, according to/| | x a mS | be SAA KY eS eae Ao eee f fe Cassellari, former Police ? ; , g S PAY a Sp: ET "5 | has ) Amazing! ‘ Mmissioner of Paris who has ar- | S an ae mM here to learn methods of | s prevention. | py, Ge - Pi f A J Bs Bee 4 ee a: Poldups of jewelry stores and | e ) | ' ss +) SRS ]. 39 SE J a\ a Hee a | B had so increased in Paris | : XY | : ME = gi: 7 was : ae , ne : Short-Sheeved R we have become appalled,” | : we Me xe ' ee ee A ie) 4 ‘ d. Not the Apaches, but the iN an ia —— , ‘ 7 aN _ ; ? “* py &; ‘ Georgettes and 95 and $10 | F ‘ Bof middle class families were - nM up two-gun crime as the re- wf examples set them by Amer- ey Te | . WS : Jt | F : if y robbers who ‘have flockedto rf : WE J, BE / ! | . Le COIN, CONFETTI Floor. rea '. . _ +e , r. .* . . > Seah ate Aa = SS ' i . OR COs % BOON tees . Se ee ey : ; iS 2 . : 37% an Baer oc eee ae * a Saas pi 5 ae : . : SS : , : a ‘ UNS? os yn > . Fa , woe ipa 4 om x > s =) - 7 ar Ox “ oe Pe ne . a . . ae a's ~ oe . = i ~ + . . aa : Ny MS ‘ . x \ " oft - > a ‘ . Ns . ~*~ : : we ‘ \ ’ : / SS . Q iE . ™ ‘ ! SS : “ ; 4 : A ' a p a ’ ‘ : : 4 ; z : oa : , : ; - . = “ ss : ‘ . uf . ‘ ~ % ’ »4 J a . . ‘ett . . > et Reh a . » R . . 7 % i. 7 . r ww ‘ ° ‘ . ’ a> Store Re ‘ . 4 : _ J . 7 . - . . » . « > : » . 4 , - 2 . ee ~ ae ; . > 4 a : ; . ‘A ng ° Pay I ,, ; 4 4 > - a . Z : PARTY FROCKS IN LIGHT GEORGETTES AND CHIFFON ~ < mh *% 1 oo we | y! xy ary 7 Shawls ° | Tonight! = Who go far in search of new and “pep” could have both be- tri and morning! Have you the simple, natural. way of ; m and toning your system * as ~ sme da Remedy. i. S re’s Remedy is purel onal in that they are pi forms no abit. 4 } or elabarotely em- = non notted fringe. They 1] f | : aches.” , r be found = 3 | aeenth. _ Eleven of the Styles at $18 Are Pictured! Summer’s Lovliest Colors Sunni June Rose Black and White Coral Sand Mint Green Navy Poppy Red Shell Pink Many Others eee teepeeneannnnseanemcenneer eon ne -

Page 8

PAGE 8 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : . TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE §&, 1926 | = ‘car tracks and hurled manhole Maryland, June 7: Hail and Snow. | above 106 degrees. yesterday re- Terrific Sewer Gas Explosion. lcovers nearly half a mile. Fire By the Associated Press. | ceived gusty visits of hail and snow. By =e oman: Sens s.— Baer l started immediately under the pier | BALTIMORE, June %.—Mary- | The thermometer registered slight- | NEW iii en ‘and raged fiercely for nine hours) land, at this time last year steam- ly above 50 degrees. Slight dam- /men were Injured, one seriously, and iand fire ht | ‘when gas in a sewer exploded late | before river enens ing with the temperature well’ age was reported from the hail. | forces extinguished it. Gustavus, | | yeaterday- Fhe Cetqpation, which Adolphus, Crown Prince of Swe | 4 was hearé for miles, rocked bulé- den, was ome of the hundreds of | , 3 we Ser § 3 Ea Sr. : — a st Ot ed = = — } tore heary beams from the | spectators who watched twa fire ings, se INQURY. FRDAY === = STIX, BAER& FULLER ¢ | = GRAND-LEADER ,' : | 4 Just a Little Bit | = - | TALL, slender heels, aliur- | IE coded sae or he ee en ok sult. (seccting) see } ingly graceful curves— | to the American public. popular ever gay there’s a gay sauciness about We ~ tu a range of es im thie the Pauline that tybody — pattern in Flatwate Hellowware likes. i f ; for table or decorations. : * It’s ~ 9 5 | ILLUSTRATED: i Only §-Piece Tea or Coffee Set, complete. ii] o- ‘6 YS W aiter _§ in F XQUSTTE | amon are a hundred other | Amy Single Pieces tm This Set May Be Purchased or foot-flattering new styles. ; 3 May Not Be Sought Tielans if $4.95— ae ha choice | View in our Olive street windows the first of « or you at that one low price, | series of educational oi painti cts me Several Days. | , here at— | Genes nd ee See | — Further inquiry into the Ruth-| j ford murder case settlement Wii. i be undertaken Friday by Attornery- - : "3 vi | General Gentry. with the June In a an 2 : | : grand jury, which was tmpaneled furniture or linoleum, use the 6 Nort} th St approved warnish. When you | . vesterday. Inquiry Into the acquit- tal of Lem Motlow, on &@ murder have 2 paimt job done, be sure | charge. and the escape of Forrest CURVFIT PRODUCTS CO. Inc. nan ; . — a ae W Ferguson from prosecution for al- 71 West 23ed Serect, N. ¥. Se eg _ Duxpar aes | Shoes Men omen leged bus‘ness frauds. will come Geaicr mm » rexghborhood neem sae later. The new grand jury met today. =— under direction of “ircult Attorney | Sidener. to consider cases of ai number of persons who are in jail ‘tn order that in any case where a) true bill is not found the person | may be released. Sidener tnd his assistants will he excluded from the grand jury room when the investigation under Gentry is begun. This was deter- mined when Judge Landwehr yes- terday granted a motion br Gentry | = 3 is for such exclusion Gentry still | | : 7 s Delight the Graduating Youth With a Hickok Belt . Buckle and Beltogram to Match Set wn the Black Enamel Initial Effect $2.00 What a welcome surprise awaits the lucky June duate who receives one of these Hickok Sets of Belt, Buckle and Beltogram to match! The new black enamel initial is finished in a simple but ef- fective motif—just. what young fellows want. Then, too, this Set is attractively priced—and there are still better Sets if you want them. Other Hickok Sets to $25 intends to ask for an order sus- pending Sidener, but this may not be dome for several days. Gentry to Prosecute Bender. | | Be | , a " s PORT and : ae ' ®: S The Attorney-General will take | . satin, hair . . ; . e personal charge of the trial of A Samuel Bender. set for next Mon- mer brads day. on the charge of conspiracy — x 7 = : to obstruct and pervert justice in - i : a - = ( No credits, CX the Rutherford case. which was returned Saturday. ‘The tr‘al will be in Division No. 1 of the Court of Criminal Cor- e EC 4 prs elsel see Fe - 31-1 ‘I rection, where Provisional Judge i OS et Oe | Grodzki now prestdes. The offense charged is a .misdemeanor, and) Bender has taken a séwerance from | | the five others, including Circuit | Attorney Sidener, who were indict- | ed with him. He entered his plea |} ¢ of not guilty today , = i e Ows one Bender. ‘n asking vresterday for CCQAUSEC Fi t * (Men's Furnishing Section—Main Foo: pL OO ETT I Ty Ty Ty iy tty Tin Ty Ty Ty alfaifatratratratralraisa’ ral satrafratra! miei elle, Sratratratrairaimnt om . ie = an immediate trial. cited the fact i that he is a candidate for a Re- | publican nomination for Circuit | a Judge in the primary Aug. 3. Ben-| * * € der had the dual role of specta! () f WY prosecuter and damage suit law- 1C€ U-Way 10)7 We ; yer in the Rutherford case. He has asked also for an early trial og the charge of compounding «fe we had found another automatic [§RIXT I] —]]#5] burner operating by these four laws Tuesday, eng Phe h is pending be- o1] burner just as good we still would See ' F Perfectly Timed Ignition fore Judge ndwenhr. ‘ ber , . The new grand jury serves for have chosen to represent Nu-way be- meg HE: It is just as necessary to have perfectly four months, but may have a re- cause of the experience and strength | | a timed ignition on your oil burner as on cess of five or six weeks duri . = eee ee ee of the company back of it. a ts your automobile. Nu-way ignition gives COOLIDGE WILL BE ASKED When you buy an oil burner you want you five seconds of spark at which time TO PARDON GEORGE REMUS to feel certain that the company mak- 4 the gas valve is automatically opened, ing it 1s going to continue in business. burns for fifteen seconds, ignites the oil Riper hn en otis You would not want an “orphan” oil and then closes automatically. This Make Effort to Ecape , Br the Aseoc ene ee al in ye t any — ive 3 CINCINNTI, O.. June §.—Coun- would want an “orphan” car in your garage. of a continuous gas pilot light. sel for George E. Remus, former ; Cincinnat: doottegse *. today. an- Hundreds of oil burners have appeared on the mar- Nu-way is approved by the Underwriters’ Labora- : ~4ilCed ‘ Ppl LI30Nn wis oe ; . . . > . ket since the first Nu-way began to furnish clean, tories to burn fuel oil, gas oil, kerosene or distillate. made to President Coolidge for a pardon for Remus from a sentence even, healthful heat to its purchaser. They have gone. A Size for Your Home of one year in the Montgomery County jail at Darten. O This ¥ . . . *.* é :nnouncement followed refusal of Nu-way, today, backed by some of the strongest Ny-way is made in four sizes or capacities. Now | = : . —_ ‘ — : States Supreme Court | and most conservative financial interests in Rock you can heat a five or slx-room house with oul with- 3 Trip : rae —* eS TE tae careletanr oo ~aaperescne caer Island, Illinois, is gaining strength month by month. oyt buying a burner for ten or twelve room capae ) | _5 = we Remus served two years in At- ° . . Bnciades wiekt to - to} lanta penitentiary for consptracy to But there are other considerations—features of the ‘Y- Now you cam heat a fifty-apartment building Salt Lake City : \ Violate the nationa! prohibition | burner itself — that make us proud to announce without overtaxing a burner built for a twenty- law. The jail eentence was im- ; nN posed on a different indictment ourselves to you as representatives of Nu-way, an ‘OOM Mansion. Every road in Yellowstone leads to some cuareing Conspiracy to maintain | Automatic Oil Burner. Other Special Features - a re) I un sers spout boiling water. Mud volcanoes churn rently, but the Court of Appeals | : and sputter. Giant canyons and lace-like water- decided otherwise — Nu pave Is Simple we would like to explain to anyone who wants the Nu-way hasfewermovingpartsthananyotherburner comforts and conveniences of oil heating. Phone us falls add beauty. There's a forest of stone. Friend -MUE Tpip ca | bears amuse you. Scores of other unusual a paying A. 0 an CAT that burns oil by the four fundamental laws govern- for more details. Get the facts about Nu pee Ie’ saa tive aemenes ee ~— ing perfect oil combustion—Nu-way is the quietest you'll own a Nu-way. satrip you'll alwaysremember. Take advantage of the low ” WARREN age ro. | summer fare offered by W abash-Union Pacific which in- men from Atlanta, Ind. .-tiee An chades visit toSalt Lake City without additional rail expense. mile ata ty ater @ futile 450- lille 4utomobile trip here “ Search of rellow ea 2 . i . t 7”? ° Obtaine a yeiiow cat The men. i tai ed & @@arch Warrant here S: | sente-4 shenadia 42d With a Justice of the Peace train, leaving St. Louis et 9:03 am daily, searched the home > rns as to West Yellowstone—the most aiid tet ae ee conic car desir. weil Well, Dut failed to find the ec; t ame poin entrance. y thru service starts June 15. Re men seni = ft? 7 fase aid Stiliwel). during aA Ttcir i 436 dayall-expense motor tours through Yellowstone National Park. oo ‘Oo Atlanta, had admired the sopping et hotels $54. Ac camps $45. ‘ only bert smnseren said he had taken vat eine interest, ana not th Cat. He took the P the a? ay a N e& s be ¥ - ical! search philesoph- Wasasn Ticxer Orrice, Baoapwar anp Locust, om ast Motion Picture Dak we LANKERSHIW Ca! fe , - au sv Z ? vs a~ eset ot Sepn - eee gh RE Pi ee ee ig re , S PPC ANILINE ES ALES HONG DESY ATL MEG AERE LIE BEE ig VER AINE LO IRE NEE TE NGC, IRS LSS S AIIIB SG SE RBS HE SRR . 8 Rete OL Pepe tig PORT AAR, OGLE une § .. _ ure dog, Peter tna | I eat. Was shot through the teens and s*Tiousiy wounded here eee an altercation betw Seieiae | 4505 Delmar BI St. Loui a" r Blvd. * uls Blots « told the police he fired at est the Gres of an automobile in which ‘ Phone For 1571 Richardson, Faust and the doe were leaving his piace. after Rich- ; eee on on ee At the Entrance to the West End Lyric Skydome n« though to draw a revolver Vet- erinarians said the dog iil re. cover. ‘ .

Page 9

—_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1926_____~ ST. LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH ' “Mammy,” Said to Be 126,| Kentucky before the Civil W oo ae ars . ar, is . . Dead d : right to bring his suit against Supreme Court h ld : - ead here. She died at the home | \ RECOVERS Weeks and Ashburn. If their ac- | Pad gethalaiien Bes pt ae vy quashing the injunctién for lack ef e Ve O08 ANGELES, June 8.—Eliza/ of her dau " , ghter. According to the eS . its presence as.such cannot be sus- _who was a middle-aged Ne-| only figures obtainable, vind feet tion was a trespass, the court said, | Appeals in dismissing the bill and tained.” ca t Be aks * the fic : e ferry . p ‘mammy' on a plantation in| born 126 years ago near Louisville. Dee is ticue ae ee ) ! | Should be restrained whether they | A asa stam em a ee a = - | professed to beyacting for the Gov- | a a Lit titttitititilitity ttt tit Titi tii tititt ils GOL RA FI EET: Alf [mens 105 . BOE. iF + ] “As the United States was not a i : ei -Day er ‘ee 10 SERVICE HERE ee » cues : ie ; : ' | ‘ Offers a Guaranteed ‘Considered Long Stride] SPECIAL: | , eee Toward Federal Barge ieee E: AXOPHONE | . “y 4 “ “ Zz : Z | : j | ssed Pattern § WE Z 8 sa doce os oe 7 : S&S ourtrir .. ‘|j|'| ae WH) Fi i/ Rayon-Stripe jj : ; | $ solid (ste rling ) silver UY, Y/, th, (if ; 4 hid /, oth) Te Re ‘ . | | d eee 1s con- ; Wd fy / - WIS ff i} f Efficiency. t nc u ing ili. Wy wee ///) pannnditiaie "re Fancy Hose C-Melody or Alto Saxophone : il and popular ever Presented "ge of pieces in this | ‘4 // AHA HHH), Another long stride towar@ the Keratol Velvet-Lined Case | A smart Pump of White Reptilean Calf finished with are an Hollowware m4 | 4 ~~ it 1H, Federal barge line's goal of rail- Musi . ; | | Zhi arge line’ re , Music Stand—lInstruction | immi |i. : LF road efficiency on the river is 4 Pairs | Cobra color trimming. : HH SS | ty made possible by restoration to the for $1 ‘ |e : % ZZ Government, by the United States Cc | = necessary party to the bill,” the | ' ay Six Selected Handmade | | | Reeds and | The Reptile markings and the tailored heel com- Book Supreme Court yesterday, of the bine to make it a most effective Style for either \wap apTapar “Goltra fleet’ of 19 barges and sieheililidinsties $340.00 | i I / o four towboats. May Be Purchased Separately , S| The first real stride in that di- ‘SS street or sports Wear. aheaninl % , s@j\ rection came in October, 1923, y. windows the first | s@ | when temporary possession of the Ya Ss, ae ft. ro | F ? . of a — : hy | ~) | This new white model ‘is but one of the very intings depicting § tes | sm | fleet enabled the Government to es- | | fr ' ‘ s@ {tablish regular schedules. The 7S | “s | exceptional values we ‘are offering at $10. ‘ a ! Sm (step now in prospect is establish- : eS. ~ 7” wT i g on ing of three sailing dates a week, 4 a “es | mic _ > ee a FP | 4, og instead of two, and placing the sm division points at Cairo and Mem- / | 3 3 50 ; = 'phis. ON ere | _ Saxophone Finish—Silver-Plated—Gold Bell eweiry Compary , EF : -— That must come, however, when mre | ‘ . . : — 1} ‘ ‘ - ea a ie Stine’ udilittignal equiquscht: ta com. Or Special Terms on This Saxophone Will Be: For wear with white the $1.95 sheer Gotham— ze ‘ ; ; hs pletely woven into the service. The o . P P . oe ¥ ik . fm | immediate advantage is a tremen- .00 a $ 50 Silk all the way up with lisle sole—is effective. — 2m | dous increase in carrying power. . | n | - | fs om “The fi it is t} ‘e ‘he celebrajed “Dee-Fie” | "1 ; ; ashi TT ; . ; — e first.big benefit is that we ona: Guten mikes te Down d Weekly | Both White and the new light tints are fashion- 2@ will be able to take advantage of wear like iron. Beautiful i able for Summer. ~ ¥ °a peak loads and spread those earn. BRrays, French tans, blues, The most practical and lowest priced Saxophone Outfit ' | s | ' = ings over the slack months,” said | i. cintl madkesan alee ioe ‘orad tn Ok East a ' rt. S ’ : : ?? riz : V1] ray ot Pe "gay vay SS . : " . a. om - ee ee - ; . ; su | Operation when the movement | ODER : j ( | \ (« . . of >. jaz" , = @ = ; ; y ¢ ag 7 sg Starts, I believe we will be able to M4 Om wT, erwriters” , a ia s@ take all the grain offered. — ; ' ; YUSIiC C P yv' rae S — “Only a week ago we were of- Fi om . ; ; ; 9 ighth and Washington 1103 Olive Street A tet tet * Z 4 a . tboratories | 4 s@ fered one shipment of 20,100 tons. a It was on shipboard at New Or- : ee bd le Ss, i}j “TOS PORT and trimmed styles in leghorn, black $9 for every aay it remained. Wel TITIII TI iri . , seese : ; : : ; pga b> ; - SESSeeeeuaes SESSEGECEEesssees , ISSeeeess satin, hairbraids, Canton, Milan hemps, Sum- — could not take A With the a ddi- gurrsnsesescsenenensnensenenenensunesvsosenensnnensnsvenstasesousensnunsusesnanacaeusasstiraracstneneneseseseseseseseateteteteTet etn MRR ee nararatatatsusesenerenesnensns® ' , en eae ea sm tional equipment of the Goltra! 3 rs mer braids, etc., in large or small head sizes. ig fleet we could have taken it and. (No credits, exchanges OT refunds, please. ) iu |every windfall like it, because we i : '@ would be ab .: & _ Fourth Floor—Broadway. im equipment a the ie daa: sab A Big Dress Group Added for W ednesday s@ jas the railroads keep reserves at "a 2 * ° ; . their big terminals. THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—409 Broadway—410 Sixth eS | “Again, I believe Brigadier-Gen- | eeeeeereeeececseecessecessesscssececesecececascssenneessecasesecesecesersssessesesssens | eral Ashburn (head of the Inland A ‘ 9 TTT TTL TTT ti | Waterways Corporation) would fa- i Me a me : a |vor the establishing of three sail-| 8 he ee ’ ss ing dates a week, instead of the ) *¥ ae ee | Present system of one tow a week : Pitt oe ‘with a packet sailing every six!® py ai Sane 8 /¥ Lous Lo “Women o/becia ’ wii ; . } at: ‘ me Engineered to a standard— Built complete at the factory icon’ Sihenty saidte Maratad tow-! Fas: = rgert ity oAgoe ‘boats at Cairo, to make it a divi- : : eke ae vie ision wPhint, and it's possible that = | 3 2 r-) * we will now be enabled to make E ‘3 he | Memphis a division point.’’ = a , Prospective Equipment Now. int see | ; | Two light-draft tow-boats are siti ee ze | i” ithe power for the shallow channel | ih e: iabove Cairo, while the six big tow- | + seme . ee NY «© Sites \ ‘ |boats, drawing 7% feet. ply be- i. i a oe oe oe oe oe aoe oan | ' : \low Cairo. The Goltra boats, al- | though high-power, draw only 4% ifeet. and his barges can be loaded 2. | fey ° ° § ‘ bl. h d . P E § tt ’ nl tong et Ais Na eh Re d uctions in Sedsondble M ercndndise in very €clion : ‘with the 40\ barges now operated | . . |by the Federal line. With 10 new | ibarges now under contract, the | prospective equipment for the Gov- | ~ ernmert line is 12 tow-boats and 69 barges. / Bdward F. Goltra, former Dem- | P fe ‘ocratic National Committeeman for - Es | has operated the Si j ‘ Missouri. who : I t 1] fleet since he regained possession = y ns a eC from the Governmenr on an order | y ‘ \ S by Federal Judge Faris in 1924, | s) " ( 7 es = - | a — > a x - —_— = “ A - , 33. te a 7 * Ex: 2) oe wt 5 ui ay § . & g* * “e.. : = he > Y hae A 4 .: ed x s Se . _ = ; a : n = | 6 a : j > : | ” 7 = a ant a On in in oh ah oe on oe oe a today pointed out that the case was | 99 rreturned to the local court for fur- . ; | é — ther action and remarked, “All I've | Fa had 285. eene eel been doing is to keep the freight : Ae | oe moving on the river—and I — Up : Fs wouldn’t be surprised if I should | : | ee . , continue to do that.” - te $25 Dresses How many grateful tributes start that way! Gen. Ashburn announced imme- | | diately that he would start pro- s! . - RS $19.75 Dresses And then gO on to tell of unvarying — 3 |ceedings in Federal Court here to _ —o regain the boats. When the Gov- * of freedom from worry about heating hed pomscasion, between | ie : $16.75 Dresses RE EN Ea ge ate a ON ME I eres i i a i i ee ee ae ee ae ; i f i} f ernment cleanliness and quiet—of improved health— ‘the seizure by Government, Gen. Ashburn in March, 1923, and the of new-found economies—of satisfaction that, Ercan sinh nr Searaanen. Pgpecalge op ha has flamed into enthusiasm ! |Judge Faris in September, 1924, | ‘they were said to increase effi- » : ‘ciency of the Federal line by 60. In hundreds of such tributes from users is lper cent. Thei seizure precipitat- | written Kl Heet’ arkable record of | ing ee ee 1B en een-meet s. rem ‘ad year's struggle by St. Mi , . » | Pouis wdiegies to nae es teak Se | Floweted Chiffons. .Crepe de Chines. . Sheer Georgettes. . Fancy Crepes unfailing performance — in homes of Cvery ration. by either Goltra or the -- \ ‘ . . peperetion. OF 4 2 : Washable Crepes and Tuk Silks. ...Lace Combinations size—through more than six years. 'Government. ‘Substance of Decision Against : ‘ . : Goltra in Barge Suit. at the en ring superi- BPP rege iig) tiger. s : And thus it is th ginee g pe Sr ai t he Pos Diena a | | S a surprise Sab Wednesday ; shoppers we have selected an additi i quantity a abe eee ~~. 1. y x= a — en- WASHINGTON, June 8. — The . | Ority of the Kle Heet oil burner so clear Fupreme Court's decision, depriv- ot Frocks from various somewhat depleted lines, which we would rather sell at a lower price than include in our stock-taking. Therefore this excellent selection to the technically trained eye—has come to tag Reward F. Goltra ‘of the we pee eee a wecinns died all 4 hal th ccep ryw . t Kleen- aaa. endless: Setalibeematin detanah sil a3 of new Summer Froche, facluding the various dotted effects an combinations, wi be a ‘ ted. shape here age ha f th Vinge ee ae white. as well as a selectianp of late Spring Frocks, suitable for the cooler resort climes Heet is so outstandingly sor Rapermceamall r Pe | as well as early Fall wear. The suit came to the Supreme well informed! , i : a ie: a be i ‘ - ne Pa ‘tau ue s " : - el Aa (35> pia vost Pig git ids Sit AP, ere oe we ery ae 3 5s Pe iy Fp. “ a . - < 6 2 yy 2: am a x AA WG 1 oan ae 4 x AAC IE ot ap ate Rs ; Pe i i'Court from the Circuit Court ef | Appeals for the Eighth Circuit, ae 46 (Garland's Third Floor) which found against Goltra after a Sizes 14 to *0 . . . ' . P ment had been given in his To have a trained engineer study the suitabilicy Caen by Judge Faris of the Fed- of your heating plant for oil burning, telephone eral District Court at 6. ifs [© musician | The Supreme Court upheld the KLEEN HEET SALES CO. | Court of Appeals in reversing the * ‘ | | : eT ee Special! 195 New Rayon Dresses bee iNcm see: Mages d,s ts ek ti, Piby ¥ meg oy ER IaH fo} on iy ¥ Fe i ing.” The Circuit Court of Appeals sus- eeeccceccoveccccsesscoeses he * FF Pp sdent P.-D. so , WILLIAM C. OFF, | of the Secretary of War. It is very j 'clear that under the contract Gol- ga : He, Mo. ; —_ tra agreed that the lease should be _ ti me literature free, of | 4 ~ terminated and the plant and — NCLUDED are Frocks of excellent quality LIP Eer . | | é < 3 | Sarges returned to the lessor, if the |» rayon, chiff-o-nay, Araby, silkotine and mo- ) lessor decided that in, his judgment hair——all washable and very popular, cool fab- “4 e there had been noncompliance with = . : ‘: : Z tained the Government's conten- rics far Summer wear. | 5 ‘tion that the real defendant !m ? 4 i, ae Goltra’s action was |ment itself, which could not be product inslow Boiler and Engineering Company sued without Its cansent. 2 — ee The Supreme Court did not agree = : f with this finding of the Appellate &§ . Thee | ; : . — t —Between |Court. It held that Golitra had a Pertti iii OMAS Ww. GARLAND, Inc.—Siath Street © Broadway Lecust and St. C 4

Page 10

1926_ ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH ve PAGE 10 ST. LOUIS POS7T-DISPATCH Oe WL ae ______=__TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, SASHEWASPUL mcg een et ee 2 INELECTIIG CHAR seit t|| RA Ne ~Onderselli 3 for $] IN THIRD DEGREE: Such hits as W. K. Hale Testifies Tor. “When the Golden Red Is Bioo ming.” ture by U. S. Agents Failed to Make Him Con- fess Osage Murders. Always” ~, The § tore for csden Ro d Is “yi. © etc. Biooming,” etc CURRENT PUT ON, WITNESS DECLARES : ry ~ — Here are & few » A the ert —e = The Store for Ya: B18 818) @ O.81 8 Beas Wednesday—Second Day of Event No.7 © Summer Dresses’ $16.95 to $25 Values” Becoming dresses in the new Summer s and smart silk tabrics—real values that repe resent great savings in Selecting your Same mer wardrobe. “a uunuin JS 0sE r \ . Event No. 9. A Great Coming: { 3-Day Bargain Jubilee ! In Our Big New Bargain Basement WATCH PAPERS! READ!! AND SAVE!!! SN A A TTT ~ — re aoe Gives Evidence at Trial of Nephew at Pawhuska, on Charge of Killmg — Governor to Be Called. a - ad — . Br the Asmociated Press. o> PAWHUSKA, Ok., June §.—High State officials will be called as wit-_ messes in the Osage murder trials. J. M. Springer. defense attorney, announces. Subpenas will be is- qgued for Gov. M. E. Trapp, acting Ideutenant-Governor J. W. Holio- war. Attorner-Genrerail George Short. J. W. Finley. former Fed- eral agert in charge of operations im Oklahoma and Arkansas. and Alwa McDonald, former United States Marshal fer the Western District of Oklahoma, Springer said Some of them are expected to tes- tify at the trial of Ernest Burkhart. whose trial on tee charge of mur- | dering W. E. Smith has been un- der way three weeks. Uuse of Third Degree Charges. Stories of third-degree terture by Operatives of the United States. Department of Justice in an effort te make them confess Indian mur-, ders were told on the witness stand yesterday by William K. Hale. a wealthy ranchman. and John Ram- sey, testifying as defense witnesses at the trial of Burkhart. who is Hale's nephew. Hale and Ra:::- sey are codefend@ants with Burk- hart in the Smith case. but it its not probable ther will De triad br a State court. Ther are under a Fed- eral indictment charging them with the murder of Henry Roan. an Osage Indian. and the United States Supreme Court. which re- cently sustained the validity of the indictment, has ordered a mandate sent to Oklahoma immediately. Bale, who is known as “King of the Osage Hills,” testified he was threatened with electrocution and email charges of electricity were. actually applied to his body in an effort to obtain a confession. Hale is charged by the Gevern- ment with having instigated the murders of several rich Indians in an effort to gain contro! of their es- tates. Hale charged that T.*B. White Frank Smkh and John Wrenn. | agents of the Department of Jus- tice, tried te force him to confess last January at Guthrie. Etectric Current Turned On. “I was blindfolded by White.” he ssid. “Smith began accusing me and others of handling stolen bonds and said we went to Texas te turn stoien bonds. Smith asked me if I saw an electric chair in « « reom He sniffed and asked if 1 smelled burning flesh— ites SS i @ ‘om 6 00 A A O00.) eee) er : ° Crepe de Chines = : : Materials: Radium Silks Georgettes Flat Crepe Georgette and Lace Combinations Chiffon and Crepe de Chine Co Pongee and other Soft Tuh Silks yt i 5 peri dTeavge Colors: Sunni Orchid Appie Blew . Seafoam Palmetto Gray Tan French ch Bi Bois de Rose June Rose White — As well as gay spots on light and dark backgrounds Also black and white effects 7 * a9 ey s 2 ’. S i f W Dresses for every hour of rat Summer day. Morn- izes tor Women and Misses _ ine. iernoon and evening as well as practical Dresses. for business wear ES 14 to 18 36 to 44 46 to 30 sleeve lines, embroidery, tucks, smocking, etc. q A wonderful group selected from our higher-priced racks. Marvelous values. Continuing the Big Sale of Event No. 6 98e & $1.25 Printed Hali-Silk — High-grade Printed Half-Silk Crepe White Pink in the lovely new shades for Summer Tan Gray ie ae Or days. and Navy Grounds With Assort- 36 Inches Wide | ed Printed Patterns (Bargain Basement.) Heavy Turkish Towels $1:25 Children’s 39c Printed Broadcloth Good hears doub) e-thread — and Sandals lengtha. = *. ie terry © th fancy colored stripes neatly printed iz 9c dsp 25 and Stripes / ee Cc 50c Novelty Wash Men's Athletic Printed Rayons { 50c PrintedChintz | Plain Rayon Alpaca : tn. 49¢ | 4.3900 |. & ae 30-inch Rayon Alpaca in white. 32-inch Chintz in colored grounds | | 36-inch Alpaca beautiful tan, gtay, green, rose and Copen,, of rose, tan, gray, helio and green; in all the wanted grounds with beautiful printed pat-/ with neat printed figures for dresses.| Comes with a rich silk lester. terns for dresses. Printed Voile |. New Printed Alpaca | Tan aes | ‘ | , | 36-inch Alpaca in white, tan, 38-inch printed Voile, a fine sheer } Copen, helio and white grounds 36-inch natural tan quality with beautiful patterns. | with new printed figures and dots.| good quality with a rich an Summer Silks Specially Priced $1.98, $2.49. and $2.98 Silks $2.00 40-Inch All-Silk Radium : 5 ei a canon ote at aes in| Wednesday $1.98 36-Inch Silk Foulards 36-inch Silk Foulards on light and dark grounds with dots or designs, such as tan and green, blue and white, white and biack, tan and — white and green, white and orange, etc.. - $2.49 and $2.98 40-Inch Printed Crepes” 40-inch Printed Crepes in a good weight for Summer dresses, in floral ‘ant geometrical patterms, om light and dark shades _. $1.98 and $2.50 40-Inch Crepe de Chines and Flat Crepes 40-inch Crepe de Chines.and Flat Crepes in a good selection of street evening colors .... a $1.98 and $2.50 32-Inch and 36-Inch Tub Crepes and Broadcloth 32 and 36 inch Tub Me 6 and Broadc! wit bia 4 oth in a good choice of hairline and Extra! $4.50 White Crepe de 54-inch beentiful whi th a de Chines make up bemutifully tee for Ye Summer dresses or underwear 81-In. Pepperell elar and. extn = Sheeting parts - Ruffled Voile Curtai Unbleached Pei quality Junior Muslin tains _ silent quality. full width in mil! U derw hed 20 iored : remnants wu t : n ear ‘ * $ 49 as 4 A - . n- a rards. Special, Lr WT . . Burkes, Com- vard oi : Fringed Panel Cartaine Neat allover terns ire eda hottom and ha SSE $] 44 ial si 'k thread or ion fringe. Ea. Bors ‘Wash Knickers ickers of gray " 38c Colored Voiles ne she . roy + sat bee vex: ‘Artificial Drapery f wante 7 ain 5c Silks Boye’ Athletic hades. Yard Extra quali = assort ed Union Suits pe tterns and colors, very V ide hoice ‘ gitwe ble - ‘ aie | iTtains, ‘$3 porter es or rapes. Yard. Pa A ae RBIS EL. 1 Rgs AMES NE ML TRE SECT MER ASCE ARN GF LI MT ‘ J ; er white ase a 7 , Special Sale RSTAREX Economy Model Only $995° $10 Dedn. Balance Convenient Terms. New Style Rotarex Cylinder Safety Clutch No blowing of fuses; direct shaft drive; no belts to stretch or slip. (Bargein Basement.) Seeesesesees 2 eeeseeagps = Saal * ms stopped on the levee and asked for moner. He sald two other bevs 528°) 8 8 evevu 8s 8 6. | “8 Sve 8 Ss 8) BY me a nes a . save 7 on , ) ) 8 8.8078 ois 22 8 B8 Bese wmewmnaenrens essa aves ss 8 Ba. ea SCP BWGOeseeaeesega tant nmaewnnnennn 2 88 ove BB S818 Se 88s ee See De , Lal 2.6 8 Sasiieie)e 7 6 PS 0) CR COS CG8 BBB Wa Baeego@egdegeeea. a Bi , | it os a a <_enveumnnmatieneietnaeae aioe

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ChE ~~ x | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1926 e / [ ng | Coming—Event No. 9. Sale of Housewares; Also Big Basement Event vents Underselling June Evenis — #8 (8 Se ' ONE BIG UNDERSELLING EVENT EVERY DAY IN JUNE—Wednesday—Event No. 8—Phe-~ in +n) BD ALL the People f nomenal Sale of Curtains and Rugs—Thitd Floor. Another merchandising triumph’ that demon- N 7 \ it ir strates the value-giving power of the “Big 26.” A series of intensely planned sale events based on 0. c ae, quality, value, volume and savings. Every day something new for the great army of thrifty shoppers who concentrate all their buying at the store that concentrates on. service and economy. ‘ —— 1H ex ey: Rd The Greatest SaleCurtains, Draperies, Awnings. Eic. cane | fe Os a 8000 Pairs $1.65, $1.95, $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75 Curtains cting your Sum- In the Group Are the Following: ‘\ All at One Price eis) a Re wvmvia) | 1350 Beautiful Curtain Sets Wednesday ESSES u Ue Lgl +s at ya Trimmed with dainty colored ruffles in pink, blue, orchid and gold ........... ‘f ih nd 1670 Pairs Fine Quality Ruffled Grenadine Curtains Full ruffles shown in various dotted effects 1750 Pairs Good Quality Dotted Marquisette Curtains Average width and length, complete with tie-backs to match 680 Jacquard Panel Curtains, Each Scalloped bottom and trimmed with 3-inch artificial silk bullion fringe shown = = Ra _— =. ~~ a 7h why Te ein sy 2 ae | - ~~ ~ %, . . y ~* ® . i ’ ? &s “Pe 4 Wp VE in the wanted beige color = i Le 490 Pairs Fine Quality Grenadine Curtains . as | | i ae © Mieeeestes in A | a X ay apy he we - hate ase? in blue or pink, full ruffles complete with tie-backs to ine Crepe | : F : 2 x ’ . : : J. Of i j ° Syabe - = etdorceeeee oe CORE SC COKE HH OS SOO ESEES £20046 088886 666 O'% + «7 a 3) at | I f| 1260 Pairs Fine Quality Curtains, Novelty Styles Chine Combinations : : i ! y : Hh Ye Mercerized quality crossbar marquisette, also plain voile and figured voile, Tuh Silks ii i o MA 7 “aie each pair includes tie-backs to match 1} 470 Pairs Fine Quality Ruffled Dotted Swiss Curtains Apple Blossom Very fine quality and a value very unusual Umetto . Sand % 4 = French Blue i | 330 Pairs Fine Quality Ruffled Marquisette Curtains se W hite | 3 Each pair with tie-backs to match | dark backgrounds effects ummer day. Morn- as practical Dresses trimmed with new nocking, etc. S=Suasevbeia f —— none nN - - » oe Ei & ‘ Crepe | Awning Stripe | $1-25BarHar-| $4.50 St. Gall Sale Window Awnings ~— 6 : bor Cushions Curtains slate soetge era men citen| | Terry Cloth Cc on Yard, Bte: ¢ 79¢ ere $ 9.95 esr pe spedk «>: na Tie a regulation drop; Yard, 17 c Yard, 5S Cc 2000 yards of this Awni : IZES; 2 ft. 6 in.; ; ee ||| ete SB ft; 3ft. Gin Aft Bes pean, tgs pln Pry Crm ayon Alpaca |B) fis ecren ce, 0 Merccesmrvmacisn,, Ema igrheSe et) No Mall or Phone Orders om Awnings — iin aoe) nn soe A8Se Hi Special! Cedar Chests $2.95 Shadow Net Panels) { $450 Quaker Panel Curtains | Special! Couch Hammock : Deep ree 48 $21.00 Value ica beautiful quality it 21, Yards Lon anted plain shades. Ri. é pr 2 1) vb =a 6 June bride—lovely styles = ay 1S i ee ‘¢ OO Summer days. cg “ = ’ : “Tr ) f aed ip: we | EEE Pmt tu Tee RIL) ta a a lle OO 270 of these well-known bs a A wonderful group of ; — these Madras weave panel : al . —, gong Pern a Full ase back and . d Curtains. 45 inches wide AN IZ) «= Shown in the r a, and shown with. scalloped a net and shadow lace. A cushion seats. Made with ; : bottom and trimmed with | aj wonderful range of patterns | adjustable headrest, low | : ae we ee 3 G a and most practical C 4 ; Solid red Cedar Chests with a Priced al tan Pongee. A | Mg] beautiful polished and rubbed fin- ith a rich silk luster. a ished. Made more attractive by ae \ a added bands of copper trimming. ° “1 Ba] Size: 48 inches long, 20 inches ' yer ara ts i aay Te ct s > ‘a ‘ Se hae a ee ee eee Oe ee a fr - - a Ue deep artificial silk bullion . and in ivory and Arabian arms and adjustable back. fringe; in the wanted two- colors; all trimmed with tone colors. (Nugents—Third Floor, South.) Le ed baal | (Nugents—Third Fleor, Seuth.) bullion fringe. | Rustproof chains, covered with gray drill. ei iced wide and 1914 inches high. (Nugents—F ourth Fieor, North.) | del N ite Greatest Rug Offer ) 39 4 a! un P ’ rch Swings ‘Sale_. ; of Ar mstrong’s Linoleum nesaay Wi} $55 (9x1 oncaeid Seamless Axminster — : AA pe ee & Linoleum Rugs A5 ea “ S- — tee ae AG = _ Ie Dear Dal Dat 04 $1.95 Armstrong’s High-Grade 4 Hi y, - : *@'. A eZ = ' Inlaid Linoleum yd tT essesssssssssssssessssassissssaad asi +5 . -- =. = — o_o 2000 ards of — , Yd. 1 We Are Offering 142 Rugs of oft oo a o- 1@::@-@ ee . y po ig Sq This Quality rr Rag rl ?)- 99 si Ds: ®:4 wae x laid Linoleum. Very at- 4/44 d . furned-oak finish. Roomy an PII My sags in Lawn Benches —— oth tunic sumone +13* | flooring finish, l t? $55 Rugs a or Porch Bench, 42 inches bis a ~ors a. ae xtra we ac = esr ly remuiabievale Bve py ye 19 Extra-Width Linoleum — 3, a truly re eva croof paint finish May be $1.19 Armstrong’s - Rug perfect, woven without seams, + om when not in use. The convenience of the 4-yard Linoleum is that it covers an average ka Dot . Pe $ 48 and with a long lustrous nap. Chi- ; once edtaias aaa is the genuine cork pu nese and Persian designs predominate on backgrounds in the wanted “"$ 1 39 Linoleum with burlap back. i. ory Manet patterns in the most ey |i | = Sale on Third Floor, South — J pee ees = gin

Page 12

€ ~ e an , . . - , si bs ee * ‘ Ree = = r cs = oe ‘ ~ mae 3 Be 7s f ‘ i a se 3 ae ee ae 2 me eg 5 sd wl ; — wait . : . , , Bs ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH La TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE &, 1926 ST. : ; a a million dollar merchandise swin-| mount, N. C.. will be tried in Oc- dle in Nerth Carolina is announced; tober at Wilson, N. C. by postoffice inspectors. Postoffice inspect td they) Sarmie’s arrest was the twelfth - . — ad following a four months’ investi- have obtained evidence that whete-/ Seoul Reinf. tion which has resulted in im- salers and jobbers in the north and’ | so noe east have been swindled out of a peror’s Funeral ' plication of several women. The aS or : : PEPPER, PINGHOT, °* rares‘scansr ; ; 4 Prufrock-Litton ~ GBR ce! =. Fourth and St. Charles % first these previo arrested. | Million dollars worth of merchan- 2 H. . leon and Senet Musene of| dise by @ ring that has set up | TOKIO, June 8.—Dispatches to na: Stantonsburg, N. C., and N. J. Ha-| Stores throughout Eastern North the Japanese language newspapers | * tern, who arrested ' Recky Carolina. ‘from Seoul say 300 Koreans, plot- | ° 3 — ~ - ‘ting to obtain the independence of | : Korea from Japan, were arrested es e ree ul ' Sunday and yesterday in efforts to . frustrate any possibile cutbreak at | 7” ' | deposed Emperor of Korea. Troops | Managers of Campaign at seoul have been heavily rein- | forced. Summoned in Fund Im-) xoreans have been unfriendly | toward Japan since Princs Yi was vestigation. removed from his throne in 1919 - A Real-Sensation! Sale 1250 Pairs New || a | Nephew of Mellon and the tuneral, June 10, of Prince ¥:, | . Reduced From $668 to _ W ednesday $ and Thursday Our Anniversary Sale Ends Saturday - | To be able to secure three Suites of good fugniture for less \at $500 is quite an achievement: Seldom are we able to offer furnitan of this quality at this low price. By selecting Wednesday or : you can save $202 on these three Suites. -— ail Saving of $202. | eee aes ae EL GAG a Aa ee WASHINGTON, June 8.—W. L | 4g a state funeral for their old a | Mellon of Pitesburg. nephew of Sec- Emperor. attended by high Jap- | ' retary Mellon, is prominent among anese officials as a mark of re- | & a list of 16 witnesses summoned fo spect. + ate appear before the Special Senate! Campaign Investigating Committee ‘im its inquiry into Pennsylvania | ‘Republican primary expenditures. | | Melion was a stanch supporter of Senator Pepper, who was defeated e by Representative Vare of Phila- _delphia-in a three-cornered race in ‘which Gov. Pinchot ran third. The |three candidates have been “invit- | |ed” to appear before the commit- . ~ | tee tomorrow. ee ee Se I A cm A a Mh ae ln te mage PD EBD IN Chem ne ee ae son, enwenmene | Besides Meilon those for whom | subpenas were issued late yester- |day include Cyrus E. Wood of Greenburg; State-wide manager for 15 BEAUTIFUL STYLES Pepper; Harry A. Mackey of Phila- 3 delphia, State-wide manager for STRAPS COVERED Yare, and C. Jay Goodenough. Har- . PUMPS LOUIS risburg. State-wide manager for) STEP-INS SPANISH eens of all three of the’ TIES CUBAN HEELS campaigners have been summoned . 1/ to Washington and commanded to Sizes 2/2 to 8 bring their books and papers for : : : Hs ; |examination by the commitee. This is without doubt one of the premier | | Joseph R. Grundy of Philadel- . hi sident of the Pennsyiva- selling events of the year because of its time- ee ete eee p wilder tga — » ° 4 « CLul é CiIaAvION. | liness, and the wonderful saving opportunity ] | among thr witnesses, it being al- it presents. Each and every pair is developed | |'*eed ‘hat he was a collector of a i“ “ unds in the epper campaign. if high-grade snowy white Canvas and ele- Grundy was among those heard br gantly trimmed with white kid in many novel eS ee ff t gated campaign exnenditures dur- errects. ing the presidential campaign in 1924. Escaped Convict Caught. Francis Eaton, one of five cor- victs who escaped from two roai “onstruction camps near Jeffersan City Sunday night. was recaptured at 11 p. m. yesterday on an M.-K_- T. train at St. Charles by two po- licemen who had been warned by wire that he was on the train. Eaton was sentenecd iast April 23. from St. Louis to serve two rears ifor burg'tary. See ee eee ang z> Lecotnee® \ — + SRR ee a. -_- more, and we wiil mike vou a i6-mb Parasol for as low as $2.5% We -furnish the frame, handle, tips and fer- rule. hills Tranks, Umbrellas, Leathe? Goods 310 St. Charles St. 3189 S. Grand Bi. S. Grand Bil. Stere Open Erenings Except Wednesday and Friday FP ong Bs 0 This $200 Mohair Suite .. . $4 This is the newest type of Living-Room Suite—with hardwood frame all around back of both pieces—covered in your choice of any $7-per-yard mohairs, reversible cushions of brocatelle. | <7 Each piece is tailor made in the Prufrock-Litton factory, where superior workmat 5 ship is guaranteed. ; | res ’ = aD GP CB ae ee = a ae) GED au) GED) aD aupe —— =e == asm =se «see =axm «ss «ee ces au sue aus” - ie, f ¥ BOYD'S 7 SUBWAY STORE ' No Charge Accounts Down Stairs No Deliveries * | i Super-Value Day ‘“% in Boyd’s Subway IS KEEPING with the Boyd policy the Sub- way offers added drastic reductions to . dispose of small lines of merchandise quickly. a - + = A... —— ——=—™* mie x This $219 Eight-Piece Suite...$16 This Suite of light and graceful lines, has the famous Duco finish. Unlike i Suites, this Sutte has twe armchairs instead of one. 5 The eight pieces include 66-inch sideboard with an extra long drawer across the top for linens, 45x60-inch table with an 8-foot extension, four side chairs and two arm chairs, seats covered in tapestry. China Cabinet Shown—S40 Additional ¥. * elles lee ble alae arn a ale lee slal alaTest atalalelalalelors ale tale areal ays : Pay $34 cash on this $164 Suite, balance of $130—$13 each month. | | 384 Shirts | 106 972 Neckties Z ‘ | W 1 S { : -'7Se and $1.00 values Lb : 40 ¢ 1 NG Broken lots and sizes. Some are $30:'$35 Values ‘i slight seconds. All are amazing bar- | : Well made neckwear—good patterns - ; gains at this exceptionally low price. | , and qualities. Stock up for summer. : : ‘ . wu 642 $6.50 Union Suits Slickers Odd lots of three piece suits. $ 49S : + Sc Broken selection of colors and | 4 aa Z == ~~ : Athletic and light weight patterns. The majority are this : | LE aS knits. The majority are sizes | season’s models. At this ex; | ge made yellow oiled ' Ne BS ERBZEES_e Bs 24, 36,40, someare slight sec- “oR * | Slickers. An exceptional , = onds. Stock up for summer. Creme y — price, no aitefa- | buy at this super-value price. . : : * tions,norefunds,noexchanges This $249 Four-Piece Suite ...$15 This highly figured butt walnut Suite has black décorations on = piece. x] The four pieces include roomy wardrobe, full-size bow-foot bed, your choice of dresser or vanity, and bench or rocker. This Suite is offered at this close-out price as | : we have but six Suites to offer. | : Pay $36 cash on this $156 Suite, balance of $120—$12 each month Liberal Terms if These Three Suites Are ’ nee OF $370—$37 each month. 4 ome cent discount r ad my ossaiiiies ‘ i * ee ry rs + a hee

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= STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ — TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1926_ ey CT Post pas . . | ey epee Motor Racing Association |cent of the gross receipts for each Ro, Ww ‘Piva ; ; ‘ é e\s/@ trevive\ OF 5S ON O LE V1 receive $1' 000 and 10 per | race under the receivership terms. ee 7 (504 A i i > } = “oa $6.45 NORTH | 504 North Seventh etween Washington and St. Charles) si Sale |p WIFF WAS ARMEN) | STREET 7 ‘ ‘ N. Seventh | : A JUNE SALE OF. : Parchment and Gray Kid am BURGAS 9 Featuring the Newest and Most Desirable Styles volver at Bedside Be | cause of Petty Thefts in should visit the--- | His Neighborhood. New Tire Factory in St. Louis | ‘WOUNDED WOMAN Where you can have your tires rebuilt or repaired like new; and where you can buy STANDARD MAKES TIRES that have been | IN SERIOUS CONDITION | carefully selected and rebuilt with new live fresh rubber; or trade in your old tires for tires that we have in stock at these— ' | ‘ / | Mrs. Feydt, Who Was Mis- mee PRICES: | Remember,, these are all full-cut GENUINE taken for Intruder by/R OUT a Balloons DIAMONDS. The mountings are 18-k. solid gold, Be st beautifully pierced and engraved, so much more beauti- Husband, Verifies His 20332 Gora) CL Ses tomas . Box ites heek Oa 2 29x ] dl th 1 : Version of Case. | 5 TG 80x4.95 iE wet oe ee SATISFACTION GUARANTEED {Fashion Bootery Outlet Store To be on guard against them /@ The Largest Modern Vulcanizing Plant in the Al a 408 NORTH SEVENTH STREET | Feydt laid his revolver on a dress- | \ing table within easy reach’ of his | Southinadh Special Sale of t |hand, his brother said. Feydt was | _ a —__--- \ 7a a ” - e WZ N = — | unwilling to discuss the cage with | S L e Ti R b ildi S n | 7 |reporters but to detectives he said | {. ouls re e ul Cc 00 that he was awakened at 1:30 a. | ; Ing , 'm. by the sound of a door slam- 2950 Washington BL., Corner Garrison ming in the kitchen. JEfferson 2779 | Husband's Story of Shooting. | He said he reached for his re- | ‘volver and without goticing that Sou —— his wife was missing from their ¥ | bed, sat up to await developments. «| Presently the bedroom door opened 'softly_and a form appeared in the | doorway. | Feydt firea one shot and was amazed to hear a woman scream. Short Lines and $ 95 Discontinued Lines Hate antae thitdeieieie ane Seen ' é 8 , ° '|this wife lying on the floor. She FromEashion Bootery Pair °o - ae 3 ct = 7 ® ° GS _s -% Rs) = | a ee \ ‘re superior workman- { ~ BOSON lly Payments RR POW teeta ren wee: Oa tratsravtrayiirevk + z a5 f $ : 5 Le , box. ome to the AeolianCompany | .222 Ending SATURDAY June 12-1 PM. 9 SM nS mt a door, she said, but had tried ¥ to return to bed without awaking her husband. She is said to have and exchange your phonograph be fair chartte of recovery but is $ 00 7 ick Achi ae ee S| | for this new Brunswick Achievement ties to discuss the case because of Westinghouse 6- | r rT. ee ne ee ee This is the standard 6 lb. household size West- eC ANA R C) PE | the samedi he aan po mem to | inghouse electric iron—with the famous beveled Es ew eve | edge. The bevel slips right in under buttons and ee See eae ee | Matinee | ) ff aking the most difficult ironin Lo ea SAYS WOMAN RECLUSE'S WILL. praia we Pr 2 ‘ a ae | WAS WRITTEN AFTER DEATH | . By the Associated Press. > CHICAGO, June 8.—The will of a Ww a y e * 'years old and Feydt, a salesman, is ‘nish 7 3 Mrs. Mary Crilley Sterling French, al 4 msn, inlike most _f | | = — ee i oe eccentric recluse of Park Ridge, a | ci a ’ ‘4 pense a ._M . : et) OE Coe ' Bs i A * oc Repanmemten ogee, : a ort Coe" FE Rn Sa ee eee SERRA IRS Slant TREE TE RT Pe at . £ - each piece. , The Panatrope is also available in combination with the Super-Heterodyne; so f _LOWELL, Mass., June 8.—Limao ; eee = = equipped complete operation is obtained from the lighting circuit in your home. Kuo, a native of Shangha!, China , vour choice of g a é who led his class at the Lowe!!! close-out price as : 3 B f THE ; Textile School in studies, was to ’ i Convenient Terms of Payment—Panatrope Prices Are From $400 AEOLIAN [|| day awarded the honor medal given . 2 4 : ‘ COMPANY by the National Association of Cot-. St. Louis ‘ton Manufacturers. é | Socecelnamiiiannneiiiiai I (See3 |S LIGHT AND POWER CO ' /will make on my ' By the Associated Press. } | x . I A N phonograph in ex- BALTIMORE, Md. June 8.— @ ae change for a Panatrope. |) moderal Judge Morris A. Sopher | 7 | | 12th & Locust ch month. COMPANY OF MISSOURI ice tie ses has appointed receivers for the es CE i EE Oe es se | Washington-Baltimore speedway : ‘ at Laurel, Md.. and granted per. 4 1004 OLIVE STREET mission for three scheduled auto- | ‘ F , s | . Exclusive Steinway end Duo-Art Representatives . mobile races in the board bowl on| WEBSTER GROVES « W Pit sitm: s. ST. CHARLES 3 ead all other bee : . |June 19, Aug. 1 and Sept. 30. Th: —————— . — =

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PAGE 14 —= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1926= — ST LOUS doer se ‘We asked 6 Wome _who buy Marshak's regu how they used it an > peat" * . orem yee iis Sa it rhe ” a ee ae 3 ody & OP Oe er Se westerners WW. . . PT AAR Oe eg RIN Wir Hany Dg ht UR ee a ae te Veebae re pete: a nlae an: be § ’ : “2 Se ge aaa Pe. 3 i eee > tee ne Olt ee Ce ee a at ~ Seep VIS amt £ ats a : pie oiae. Wit es oy at hae SRA Na lle LO Bag Fw ON a Ate AME Wh CaS Ut ARS © AB RNY eye oph Aine ter FMR 6 moh pane ea esha aN really a very good one. : ons to _ pana rm It's a pe tea, Marshak’s wi O x e made at nome. e t, cocoa an * e cording to the weather, and a substantial , cane sugar in it add greatly to the food value Mrs. H. Said: / aoe pet Memtwich, - The metiwen \ met of milk, but the best part is that they add “Twice a day Thad a real battle with & needs no fillg as Marshak’s has the rich, wal also a little temptation. Children don’t beg off over his milk. He hated the taste, the (oe gence gelienge thy aatl pra AL from drinking Marshak’s, they begto have it.” even che loko of i. My sister caste sh tats eir little friends come e day with me saw trouble # in to share this light afternoon meal. They . its worst. She telephoned the grocer an - aeees wate nn taps nlf sate - « ‘ ‘ wi as $ » a A ST at it te ag : : ‘ Sam Albert. “3 ee eee 321 De Baliviere Conunor-Egan Gro. nag tne eas 6621 Del Forbes Mark IT12 t 7 S. Brosdway Siw. craft’. .-.-.....,,4077 La gg ae we Sacer sons ;We want you to try | 923 Clarendon | “Feldman... ri st. Loui } Marshak’s Maltmolak --3701 Olive T° Fuchs... ..............810 Tory fat its best, shaken Aip = *houteau Market ...... et 3 “houteaa « 3 4 _ vee , si, o— at quickly with hot or cold 26 - &, ray raw 7 41°8@ Kenner — te a ee ee ey... aw. tor es , 7 : wee yee how children love it dee Prager ...-.. “790 Gamble this way and how it .1423 Hedtemont z. 31°26 Chippewa J. L f ay 3547 a North Mar ket ...80@1 Elehelberger . Levent -++.+-- 1119 XN. Marcus Nat Perkins. . i es ~ Rea *tros ‘ Tie s. Bre adw ay ss : . ° 5 Nort : ‘ "1528 s Broadway “ormans Market.......... 209. De.mar § makes them drink their ee aa 4458 St. Loujs Goftfstein Bros........... ede oe : . nd t.. Clara ae Roosevelt aon, Sane Ht owme we snes + “) ~ = | mulk WILLINGLY. To + ; ~ , ee 2 7 | rn her @. - er , ' Gull , Se Rrooex wn oh 1310 = Garrionn ¥. Dithi: 553° Deimar eee om . Price at stores $1.00 filled with Marshak’s Maltmolak. about the quantity contained in the so-cent can. Pr. Oo. Sanat. . | Regular Price of Shaker Only i Value of Contents in Shaker dae nd Market ..416 De Baliviere ~, “oe Quernhim . 6508 Delmar on : > oe .. 3619 5. Broadway 2: B-Griuiber ........ He AS Relintio CHAM «. ’ o- 700 Ivory j ena” , dyer 4 ayes Oe. wa oe. 1 nee SS Bradway ~ ... noe athe John Rerteer . .. 9308 &. Broad rey = OY: - wees Ryan Pros. + +eoneeea ‘ . SR07 S. Broadway =< i erocery . . oon "182 Pheer" « R. Rethfiecher ....s+««s ..9600 S. Broagray Fi odall . 447 Bates 10h and Madison Rs. 1307 N. Kineshighwas ; * a 4584 Laciede tater eee coe N, Rehm $257 Ottve * Mii e: apenas Tessts pa Franti Krehn's Market. 4238 N. Sarah %- M iti me (6 Ww = Rothe rts eS sie WEF ee eee eee, 7. nore S. Ro ' tS Louisiana °* 2 tA. ry Rubenstein =~ Mis ane ' whys “ Rubin's Delicatessen. +/+ oe 5. — Packie | Co. ee Gch A. Rethwmam .. J. Maeltler Gro. Co S Weetmen. S18 Clarendon Wm. J. Mr se uvece s 2024 Cherakee A. Hoernechmerer.. 109 Lemay Eerry road . one Total eile $1.50 Special Introductory Offer, 89c ASK YOUR GROCER! 1245 Walton B44. 0’ e: spuotplen an bay - eee ee a M. Kopperman ...... -ll2l Prenki yN Th LIST OF DEATERS CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE. _ oe ae eee : * : pape Be MARSHAK MALTMOLAK CO,, Inc., Brooklyn, N. . A. KAHAN & SONS, St. Louis Distributor, 4400 Evans, Delmar 2859 2 ae ae~ Side Pushis ne Co. _2a0G N. lies J vend Noedeit 1} ‘ a Sarah ~; mS ‘ ee . ee 1g iztn 8 Ma 18 ati N 20h Henressaer hee a » % Bread~ar A. Hentrick. . eee 8 3325 Meramec eee Peet ee gs ae &, my Tac Rd ee i x F .

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: f , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1926 a: ; on RESTORED BY SHOCK ot seein ga sister from whom|consequence of two paralytic|/Chicago, she was so startled ven! al ag a been separated for 45|shocks, had been unable to talk. terday she began to talk. Her the Associ years, restored the power of speech When Mrs. Lundgren met her/speech is nearly normal, only a mapPMING, N. Y., June 8.—T 50 4 hejto Mrs. Betty Lundgren, who, injsister, Mrs. Anna Bloomquist ofjslight impediment being noticed. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15 | took $140 from the register and| Head of Missouri Chiropractors. president of the Missougt Btate Chi- $15 from Taclienger. After the | By the Associated Press. Association here robbery they escaped in an auto| KANSASCITY, Mo., June 8.—J. J.| day, and St. — was cheoen for truck eoebens. to at ae tept St. Louis, was oléctec the nest convention. em of supplying their _a form which will 3 is a sociable block gan to realize that if ingle piece of candy in the course of the ough for serjous cone etween ourselves to ly under severe re 8 was unanimously drink all they want day. It gives them h a delightful form roid it. There isn’t thborhood without hese Stores in St. Louis and Vicinity, * | Sell Marshak’s Maltmolak (LIST OF DEALERS OONTINUED FROM PAGE 14) ; Semone .2136 E. College J. wat Natural Bridge 029 N. Newstead 2937 Carolina 4207 Garfield van Groce “ . ‘lig gere .. ‘ | pb Hartlin etats wh i «ke 2143 Ohio 4143 Hull pl. 3120 Alfred 6929 Southwest a ..8201 Park "3002 N. Newstead .6947 Manchester 2900 Wyoming nis Pendleton ©0928 N. Newstead &4R6 Clayton 7030 Oakian4 1726 N. Taylor 4°01 Lexington 3974 Juniata 714 Ne Taylof Manchester 4171 Connecticut 151A N. Tavrlor a A np ow 7020 Southwest pene - 4°74 Natural Bridee | “Market ... + aR Loaner er a amfavette tte eo 1927 Goode 4°59 Clay .5223 Gravois Cla vton Market 62! Ring's | A 5 164 Lexitggton -.- 7175 Manchester y Pearl 16601 8. ee Paris Select Market. 4421 Natura Hi. Poblman 23800 Lee Rader er a Meat Mkt..6th and Franklin “ ark 3187 Morganford ose Packing “Co. 585 Farrar 3 Bel $027 boned Schindler Bros _. : - J. Stu chit et vas yornne: 1056 Hamtiton 3900 North Market 94369 8 — Market 719 Ivory 4 Supitkowsky scnue one Bteele 522 Prairie 433 N. Spring Weiler's Market Scott J. RK. on 2:06¢ «a oe oe APait Scullins | inti ee me East ye BW Brinkerman 1967 § Baston 1485 Goodfellow 023 Wash 4600 “Page 1050 Sutter Se ae aaa ©8086 Dickson 2936 Thomas 925 Agndomy M. Steinhauer H. Schrieber H. Senturia Sau! Sirat, 250 Hodia mie t 1463 Blackstone Laclede ester Ma peed 0 Knox 430 ny Linton 4369 North Market Thomas Market 707 N. 6th Thomas Market 325 De Bativieré Tareians, Market ; Berwoe Grocery ... 222s 02s ee 321 Salena H. E. asia na ie H. B. 737 Chiov B. Tucker “6608 Pershing Fe ee 812 Academy ee SR a i re, Se Ua 2733 Dayton H. Taurog. 3300 Webster Victor Market sovvdccece sae 6. io A. 2633 Marcus a. Vinc t 2 aed J. M. Woinearth i ao & Bros W. A. Widecm ueller Leo Wink! H. H. W ietrop Weede . We O. FE. ss . 700 S. Compton : 0030 Gravois Washington Market 3687 Olive J. Seooeean oe -+y lass Israel & Johns......~«... Granite Clty, Til Macey , ISS ] } w } . -Granite City. Il). Granite City, Tl. Granite City, Dl. Granite City, Til. Granite City, Lil. . .Granite City, 1H. . Granite City, Tl. eukins Scheindel’s U-Save-It Grocery..... J. Were 6 « cbiedieo sae tof ©. Young......ccvrec... Granite City, I. Yaerer'sa Market Young 8S. Youlkut. 4158 Ashland 6331 Clayton Gravois 348 N. Whittier 722 Page jese Western Market dams Og Dau eT WEBSTER GROVES. 7 toe & Co. Wee Groves, Mo. Webster Groves . A. Straule & Co.. . Webster Groves MAPLEWOOD. M. ore SS, eS and Finney avenue, at 9:30 p. in. . » S + as = SVs — yesterday. Wright told detectives a = —_ Winfield accosted him and his wife as they passed the corner. There had been enmity between the two, and a fight ensued. Wright said | Winfield slashed him with a knife, | turned to run and fell on his own.) knife, dying 15 minutes later. | Wright was arrested. He lives at, 4212 Finney avenue. LETS HER KEEP WEDDING RING Woman Held Up in Home by Man Hidden in House, Mrs. Daisy Brown last night re- ported she was held up and robbed of $60 in money and a $45 gold, watch last night by a man who| had hidden on the second floor of her home, 6922 Enright avenue. | Hearing a noise upstairs at 10:10) o’clock, she said, she went to the stairs to find a man descending with a revolver in his hand. He made her get her purse and watch | for him, but after learning that her | wedding ring had initials on it, toid | her to “keep it because I don’t want | J L, Porte! Granite City. i al battle with Billy he taste, the oddr, ister came to spend aw the trouble at d the grocer and 1ak's SENTERO oe ae on to two elderly ted with greatest no more. said the ur for a cémfort- and supper time, arshak’s, which is armless alike to tion. It is work- ve ceased to beg e LARGE STOCK of the newest patterns of Arm- strong’s Linoleum is now being displayed at Kennard’s. The handsome Embossed Handcraft Tile Inlaids, the delicate blue and green jaspes, the stately marble tile patterns, and a host of others— we have them all. | The old virtues of linoleum—the ease with which it can be cleaned andthe yearsand yearsof wear— are all a part of these modern floor designs. New beauty is added, but Me See Linoleums ataW: ide Range ofPrices We not only carry the new embossed handeraft inlaids, but a complete line of Armstrong's Linoleum. Only a few cents a day for ice in this new convenient form Saves Labor it.” No more bother about hanging out ice Easily and guickly installed in your pres- cards, buying ice tickets, waiting for the icebox. Operated from any light socket. iceman, or cleaning up after him. All the apa, oe uncertainty and inconvenience of ordin- ore ary ice are gone forever, and instead you ice, automatic and continuous, day and hight, every day in the|\year. Zerozone makes you independent of ice schedules. actually costs jess than ice, and saves money all the year ‘round. Saves Money Food for the family can now be bought $700,000 IN BONDS PROPOSED The East St. Louis Board of Ed- | ucation last night set June 19 as| the date for a special election on | a $790,000 bond issue proposal for two new junior high schools. If the project is approved sites will | be purchased at Thirty-eighth and) State streets and Forty-second and Van Buren streéts. The board also found that it would cost about $40,000 to re- pair the present junior high schoo! | building which was damaged by fire Sunday night. } Youth Who Killed Two in Asylum | | | One more household drudgery disap- pears! Place your icebox where most convenient, without regard to entryway. You are no longer dependent on outside service. Then bother no more about it than you do about electric light, running water, or gas supply. Leave home when- ever you wish, and for as long a time as necessary. I he family larder will be safely ~ guarded until your return. By ep Makes Frozen Dainties i - NE RK od * Juve 8.—Har- Ask us for “The New Art in Iced Foods, rison W. Noel, the youth who killed a Negro taxicab driver last Sep- tember, took the man’s car and | kidnaped and killed 6-year-old Mary Daly, has been sent to an insane asylum for life or until he recovers his sanity. The decision to confine him in the asylum was reached at a conference between County prosecutors of the two counties in which the crimes were committed. Noel had been con- victed of murder by a jury and sentenced to death, but sentence was reversed by the Court of Er- rors and Appeals on the ground of insanity. 4 Kicked in Face io Mule. William Diehl, 44 years old, of 315 Prospect avenue, was kicked in the face and seriously injured by a mule upon which a veterinary was performing an operation yes- terday at the Pevely- Dairy Co. stables, Grand boulevard and Chouteau avenue, where Dieh) is BELLEVILLE, ILL. foreman. St. Clair Maytag Company. Grocer Robbed of $140 in Holdup. Two armed men held up Wiu- QUINCY, ILL. iam Happel, a grocer at 4330 West GREENFIELD, ILL. Morrow Motor Comgany. OO Geraldine: - 4151 Evans ee th Claytor Coes Mapie ArmsTRONG's new embossed handcraft inlaids. $2.50 .6q. ne Arstronc’s inlaid linoleum ..... . . $1.65 sq. yd. and up AxmstTronc’s printed linoleum . . . . ... . $1.00 sq. yd. and up Sramves imported linoleum ........,. $1.95 sq. yd. and up An inexpensive and popular floor covering may be had by the use of Neponset Rugs. The 6x9 foot size sells at $7.00, the 9x12 at $13.50 with a range of sizes and prices between. Neponset sells for 7oc and 75¢ the square yard. <B5€ ’ Natural 2 i +43 53 Pa Wels. erated all the way from packer or market until served. Zerozone completes the chain of purefood supply, hereto- fore broken by spasmodic insufficient ice refrigera tion under the old primi- tive methods. BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO., Distributors 1504 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. WAYNESVILLE, MO. * EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. Burchard. St. Clair Maytag Company. " whous 4 oss 2300, 3 xenon | £2245 Grarol® : 43458 U tab * 7 peels : Tae ahd Psat ie oi ’ eS ig ? p Sige ele... : Sib ai « ae j % shortly after noon yesterday. They ) ee ae ee

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> : . + ae bs as , PAGE 16_ : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: z — —— MAYOR ORDERS NEW GY MORGUE BULLT 1}Problem of Erecting sreapangd _ Structure With $68,000 | Passed to Service Board. Mayor Miller has passed on to) the Board of Public Service the question of how to build a new $200.000 morgue for $68,000. The! board received a !etter from him : today, ordering erection of this! 5 Pe} op | : badly needed structure on a lot) at. “ Y a .\ owned bythe city, opposite City | se aX - Hall Park, at 1302-04 Clark ave- nue. President Kinsey of the ‘board | said he would await the Mayor's! z . : t 3 return to the city to discuss the or-| FY ee eh B 9 O Cl k W d sd A Sale der. He is anxious to »uild an at-| : ! L ** . + . eginning at OC € ne ay-—— O tractive-looking morgue on the Clark avenue side of City Hall | thence Park, including in it a new office asics a CoN . a : and inquest room for the Coroner, Se 1% “.% ee ee ks ‘and making it a suitable part of Roh 85% . .* 58S ® 2 the Memorial Plaza civic group. . \ RRS ey |! So ‘ : the people voted, so that City | - am | Counselor Muench ruled recently that no money could be taken from the 19823 bond issue for the morgue. This ruling was rot obtained | until it became apparent that the two bond issue items combined, | $208,000 would not be enough for, the type of building desired. «The | lowest bid received was $238,900.) . 1 More money was sought from gen- | Ss 13 18 eral funds, and then the whole | IZES i, to project met the legal snag. “ AFTER me arent € Another one of those extraordinary Shirt Sales for which this Dominant Store is we tos Aeetnnge Sow so widely known—offering our portion of 72,000 Shirts secured in a combined pur- _HEBRIN, Ml. June &—As | chase of our five-store organization! It is an event of remarkable value-giving— x Genth af Mise Levene Moose. | only the smartest types of Shirts are included—and the choice is so broad and un- rae cate aad oer: <n coon] usual that many will select Shirts by the half dozen. If vou value extreme econ- are in jail today charged with | | omy, be among the hundreds who will be choosing here enthusiastically when . the sale starts at 9 A. M. Wednesday. arrested at Kenosha, Wisé.. and Dr. J. PP. Huff, arrested at the State | Hospital at Joliet. for a fur coat or a suit of The inquest verd‘ct was that the : Choicé of the Most Popular clothes. girl died as the result of a crim- | ae At Dees or D ; inal operation. In a statement be- | . The excellent fabrics in oe fore her death she is alleged to! these Shirts were se- Summer Shirtings have implicated the men under ar- | cured from five leading rest. mills in this country Larson, teacher, was drivi all osen home inci Ghaes of tase sisal baie | ' A oe dhetr desirabiuey Imported English Broadcloths when arrested. He lives on a farm | , between Forrestville and Algoma. | : Rayon Weaves Which Are Lustrous Wis. Huff was a physician at | , e ; Carterville, r her. He recently | x. + Ens ater Dap. se renee PARE _ Diamond-Checked Broadcloths : BA Pn are Bk ee All-white Shirts, plain Rayon Plaids Wov ) ai & y A colored models that are ; : d = ae a — Madras most favored and an Rayon Stripes on Dimity tional variet ce aa ae wed Madras of Serviceable Weight other patterns. Fancy, Lightweight Cotton Sateens Henley Cords in Variety The Sanmak’s- sage Yorktown Cotton Broadcloth of practical Shirts 1 » rE aggpce BO yee Kingstone Cotton Broadcloth secured during this Printed Fabrics of Various Kinds sale, for such profit- iis dealt ta ie Carlton and Royal Madras offered. Regal Rayon Madras Mats ef heavy d Mail Orders Will Be Given Prompt Attention pete e is eee ey ee ie “ee on the - | f\ *.Qe | Sunshine Specia / 2 WN v St. Louis’ Dominant Store forMen __ | Be be i, 2 Py 1 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps han by comvenient car to car transfer en route. Tickets end reservations at Waion Station or City Ticket Ofice, 318 N. Broadway (Main 1000). . a a SSE /MISSOUR! PACIFIC LINES

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_ —- ST.LOUIS POS TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE’ 8, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OF Al| % = -_/ Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. FAMOUS -BARR CO Electric Waffle Irons $10 Value, Special at $7.39 @ An appliance that would be gratefully ac- cepted as a wedding gift—these round style “Thermax” Waffle Irons, with | attached nickel-plated tray. Plain pattern. Basement Gallery Helena Rubinstein Preparations Wednesday at a Saving of 20%, @ Wednesday is the last day to secure a 20% discount on any of Helena Rubinstein’s cele- brated “Valaze” Beauty Preparations. A representative from Mme. Rubinstein’s Salon is here to explain theér use. - Main Floor We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted 5 at Retail in Missouri and the West PLE ALMCO LAMPS] Very Specially Purchased—Only One of a Kind - * Largest Distributors of Merchandise ~_— 7 , - Our Five-Store Organization. Has Purchased Thousands ot Pieces of. Silver-Plated Tableware —From Wm. Rogers Mfg. Co.--The Princess pattern, which we offer exclu- sively in St. Louis _ At a Saving of 0% @ ‘“Super-standard” XII quality silver- plated Tableware in what is now known as the “‘Princess” pattern and which you will: probably recognize as an old fa- vorite of a fine family in silver. And More on - Regular Prices At Savings Oe, ks hes Six Pieces Gomprise the Sets That Are Mentioned q Almco Lamps are known everywhere for-their artistic beauty and excellence of $2.50 Set of 6 Teaspoons. .$1.45 $5 Set T’blsp’ns or Forks, $2.90 $4.50 Dessert Spoons or Forks $4 Set of 6 Medium Forks. .$2.40 © $4 Set of 6 Medium Knives $2.40 $3.75: Set Dessert Knives. .$2.15 $3.50 Set of 6 Oyster Forks. .$2 $9.50 set HH. Fruit Knives, $5.50 $3.25 Set FH. Fruit Knives, $1.85 $1.50 Cold Meat Forks, each.85c $1.25 Pickle Forks, each ..»+.75¢ $2.25; Berry Spoons, each. . .$1.30 $2.25 Tomato Servers, each .$1.30 workmanship—our very special purchase of the maker’s entire sample line bring- Ing you a buying advantage that is decidedly unusual and by which you should cer- ~ tainly profit. $25 to $32.50 $35 to $40 =| $45 to $55 Ate ZS ; Lamps +7.7,50 The latest types of Junior, Bridge and; Table Lamps with $4.25 Medium Ladles $1.75 Gravy Ladles $1.25 Cream Ladles Children’s $2.25-Sets Children’s 75c Spoons Children’s soc Spoons $1.25 Baby Sets, 2 piece.... Lamps 17 Beautifully decorated Almeco Lamps “in Junior, Bridge or Table styles: complete with metal bases finished in several fringeless silk or Georgette ways -- ali with artistically shades in charming colors. trimmed Georgette shade. $100 Floor Lamps ‘435 Aimco Only 25 of these handsomely | turned Floor Lamps—-exquis- / | itely finished and complete with daintily trimmed silk or Geor- getie slides. Lamps "12% Almco Junior,. Bridge and Ta ble Lamps with variously fin- ished metal bases and the new. fringeless styles of silk and Georgette shades. $60 to $75 Lamps 312 Bridge and Junior Lamps with metal base« tinted In ornate combinations — the fringeless shades harmonizing effectively with the bases. $20 Almco Bridge Lamps With Shades There are 78 of these artistic Bridge Lamps—the bases.are finished in metal gold leaf—the shades of silks and Georgette are charmingly trimmed and you may choose at the special price of : $10 Set HH, Med. Knives, $5:70 $10 Set HH. Med. Forks. : .$5.70 $9.s0 Set HH. Dessert Knives $3.50 Set Iced Tea Spoons..$2.00 | $3 Set Ice Cream Spoons. .$1.70 | $: Butter Knives, each | 95¢ Food Pushers, each ......40c $r Sugar Shells, each | $11 Game Sets, 7 pieces... .$6.370 $4.50 Set Bouillon Spoons. $2.55 | $6.50 Bird Sets, 2 pieces . .$3.70 ° $5.25 Set of 6 Soup Spoons .$3.00 | $4.50 Set Ind. Spreaders, $2.55 $2.50 Set Coffee Spoons,..$1-45 | $1.25 Olive LH. Spoons....7oc, $5 Set Ind. Salad Forks....$2.90 | 75c Olive SH. Spoons $28 26-Piece Sets $20 26-Piece Sets Six each teaspoons, tablespoons. Six each teaspoons. serving forks, HH. medium knives and .spoons, embossed forks, knives a sugar shell and butter knife in and one each sugar shell, butter knife. In utility tray. Sil 0() Special at . Main Fleor $125 to $150 Lamps 62% Only 18 of these exquisite Floor Lamps: the bases are hand-wrought of metal and finished in wavs that blend perfectly “ with the colorful shades. Py q 4 ; oor at esa a % 5 * auth U) Nile 4 is ?] . ; F ule e mh ine r i : ; ed a ae Bel ee oP RS SO Tt, ng Se pe ve 3, “th. ‘ ‘ d . ve ae eh 4 5 Si : : ey See Rancid - oa 4 ih ‘ : 2 7 tee Sas Fg bh Tih as Bae oer, Sy pea ks ve te Rat. ot a gt ee en en See 3 et > sk | + nat SLND “hs - bp Bs ‘ ‘ " Siege aed ‘ r , g Selapt Pai sei She ig ai lil rom Fy Ss aR : NS 2S ak De ake MR mm tah age Le lar. re oe Bese ¢ " ok ; mn 7 ea . F. ie a <_ ee PRE AO AG oF te Rs SPRA BO a a ee pry A bE rd ares me rs oe es Ry ee £ pe OF Oe We athe Kes? ahi ve : . qi Be ie % rs i ie ‘ ee . Lene ey rf er Ae } f 7, .' 4 i 4 he bs ae et ith ps ee ae gOS od “ eas lyr Mes » r re A nn vy. Sa ge AD Le wee, i ‘-_.. Co anil v oe” ee Ree ‘ moe . ey a ate Sota toes ‘ Se Te ae Ree whee A Dn Ba s i Kad: 3 ee eS - a ip at t . Thrifty :iousekeepers Should Enthusiastically Share This 3-Day Towel Sale —Beginning Wednesday—Ottering All-Linen and Cotton Hack and Turkish Towels at Highly Exceptional Savings Pateevie =| OBC Huck =—“SpearEach 34¢ Towels 66c Full bleached Turkish Tow- Bieached, fancy colored bor- els of heavy double thread | der Turkish Towels — large C | size: ‘“‘mill seconds” of $&c to $1.25 grades. quality—all white, or with colored borders. Huck Towels $5c Value Glass Towels 25c Value border and . hemstitched hems. The wanted 18x34- 35 Closely woven Towels of linen- 18¢ inch size. and very ab- sorbent. Dozen, $6.00. mixed Huck, in 20x35-inch All-linen Glass Towels in che tterne: 18x28-inch ci gat : Huck Towels | size. You'll want a supply of ' these, 3 for $1.00 98c Value, Each size—will not lint. Limit of 12 to a buyer. Cotton Towels Hemstitched all-linen Huck Towels with damask border Cotton Huck Towels with monogram |; | Choice Thal’s Highly Remarkable le Olfered Wedaseday ta TideGeaal \ omen’s Summer Silk Dresses xtra $ | pecial | Values at.... All - linen Huck Towels with attractive damask @ There's: typical Basement Economy Store value-giving in this extraordinary collection of Dresses—women and misses who seek advanta- geous choice of Summer garments should by_all means select here Wednesday. Hundreds of. Dresses—a wide variety of fashionable styles— models suitable for sport, street and dressy wear. Straightline, two-piece and other types, with short and long sleeves. Made of flat crepe, tub silks, polka dotted silks, border prints and Geor- gette crepe in figured patterns. Bright and light shades and effective combinations. Basement Econemy Stere Bleached Sheets $1.39 Value—Special, Each... @ These are durable quality seamiecss Bieached Sheeta that are made with deep hems. All in the 81x90-inch size. Bordered Rayon Table Padding Quilted Table Padding of 54-Inch ~ Rayon and Voile with neat printed or brocad- heavy bleached muslin, over layer cotton. $1.49 value, the yard. . $1.10 19c Toweling Red or blue checked or striped Glass Toweling of ex- cellent quality 14c the vard blue border: 16x32-inch size, neatly hemmed; dozen 14 eb an C Fancy Bath Mats Fancy colored Turkish Bath Mats of heavy double thread quality; mill seconds of -$2.98 to $3.25 grades an space fer 20x36-inch size. Bath Towels Bath Mats Mercerized Turkish Towels in Fancy colored Turkish Bath fancy colors: large size; sec- Mats of excellent weave: 98c onds of $1.59 to grade, slightly imper- 6 fect 90c grad: 6c Third Floor Save Time by Psjng One of These - Washing Machines $16.95 Value for | ] @ Water-Power Washing Machines with < ° Warranted motor, built of brass, and ‘ ——_ highly efficient: large size wooden tub, and length of hose with coupling for connection. $5.20 Boilers Heavy all-copper Wash Boil- ers in full No. 8 size, with sta- tionary wooden handies and Special Sale of 1500 Boston Bags Wednesday at $2.50 Kind for / ‘T= $439. . © 1800 “< purchased from | Men Will Be Interested in This Offering of $1.50 and $1.95 Shirts One Day Sale of Stone Jars 55c Clotheslines “Keystone” brand 50 - ft. Clotheslines;* made of heavy jute twine; very strong; spe- high tin $3 69 cially priced Wednesday 35 cover. C 67c 95c Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs $1.40 Clothes Baskets, all willow woven 20c Clothes Props, 8-ft. size oe 80c Universal Wash Boards $3 Curtain Stretchers, removable pins $6.70 Clothes Wringers, easy running pay rae Wringers a ee quantity only at these un- un othes Hampers , ' es. $4 Two-Burner Gas Hot-Plates ; pac 3 Fifth Fleer ed border: 1% to 2 yards required for a dress. $1.50 value, yard.... Plisse Crepe Cotton underwear Crepe in pink, hello or white. 326 inches wide. Requires no | ironing. 28¢ value, : | Tie } a local er—of imported English cotton broadcloth | @ A fiber-striped madras, wovtn madras, Summer-wédight crepe, cotton pongee and many other fabrics. Piain colors, stripes, checks and plain white. At- tached collar, collar-to-match and neckband styles—sizes 14 specially purchased group, affording economy to many. Boston Bags of high quality walrus leather, strongly: made with roomy pockets and neat linings. An opportunity for vacationers! $2.35 val., 10-gal.. $1.69 $2.85 val., 12-gal. $1.95 @ Jars of heavy” glazed stone—just the kind that housekeepers are wanting for preserves and other uses. Excellent grade—a Ilimited ed — VWORRDEDAAORATRDNEEERERUOEOSEEOOEEEEEO0000080004 apap papa pa ph hh bpp pba haba ba aaaaAAha AAA Ao hAAAAAAAAAa Daa Danan aaa Daan aDA DEDEDE %, ee * as

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PAGE 18 ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH _.... TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1926 rR eT IIE Yer Pte ego anal ' Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Opeg Saturday Until 6 P. M. Rubber Bathing Sandals | Specially Priced, the Pair, 95c @ Rubber-soled Bathing Sandals of a good \ looking, comfortable style—well made and in 3 colors to harmonize with almost any bathing costume—green, blue, black and red. We Gwe Eagle Stamps ead Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise we age i Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Artic les Excepted | at Retail in Missouri and the W est : aes > ape: SPR » Aes ey Ce Cane, - Deltas Mier pire OS aa Re. Ta Rte: Re, er +t FP ie alah eta. Ae by th) Baas aA ae 5 ENA OT epee os pines me % ae . yh ne Mina ae woe Y at ee en: % “oe ay ¢ fe a eo Sega Ape 2 A se aes, PRADO SOND ome ’ 8 Raby r 2qugunuanugsnestaLtgeee eeepc Here You May "i hoose From t he Most Interestingly Varied Assortments of Fashionable — Span Dresse Zz These Two Groups Featured for Their Many New and Decidedly Smart Style Notes Silkk Frocks ®& g@@ Sheer Froe In Dainty Styl : PRION INA AG A ERNE ei TR RN est SR, it IM p Sepruale which. == iavette—lovely tor gifts ) 2 Save on Practical Needs in This. : ig 7H A whee semery SQa. | A Group of Sale of Ni otions | i = r Bes pie bape mbemy. ot Ee Cool Shirts - © Hoover Aprons a | Seine Wan a Through the Co-Operation of a New York Maker, We Ofter 51 2% 10515 Hats —Lovely Summer Modeis—Special at TDy ie ee Po TT r te wy “ oa ee a A . ,, 4 ~ : ey, ‘Ce % 5 eae . Lae Les. ; . 2 4 : o 4 . » ——- * er . e 7 we ae hy s Z 7 « OS a r ¢ Se PP . . t,o Re "s " . | ee. @ Welcome to many will be this choice ot 7 wane = > fashionable Summer Hats at such unus- = to the Terminal raiirx ednesday Only ome Lots Are Limited | ; j ’ va t head $3 95 fan — ion 3 6 i¢ a style. Infants’ + = Imitied to keep its “ar ; . - 7 * . = ’ . o>} } special 85c Household Aprons Kotex Napkins : a ae ee rege ike . ] yy? Kl t bberized A ns in Th deodorized sanitury ° ° eecaee yg toe ~tertews styles ienkien of ihe-astie. Limit thet $1.50 Sweaters Pillows and Slips $1.25 Baby Capes and colorings of 2 bexes. 12 in box. 3 ‘4 ons Mandmade S8slipover woo 4 pink or bi fil } i a aa : d ink or biu a -fillex —— Pr Ww apf nes gain «99 ae | we ee pink or blue kapok-filled of pink or white ergnndio , ey eexemeny wed pink Or biue Pillow, covered with hand- with lace ahd ribbon ’ 5 Yds. Cheesecloth $1 Garment Bags | | ‘rimmed with white. $I made nainsook Slip having plain or frilled. Sizes @ These practical Aprons of “Curity” brand Cheesecloth<— om ce on, AE | Ted an embroidered f 12 to 15. sie . . : very absorbent; in convenient Large SEER. WAite-ine | ( lalcaiiica'| ‘Mmeenitall white muslin are especially S-rard packages: 32 Garment Bags, with side open- } | sign. Special f uF , S : ‘s 7 special, each ..... C ing: for coats, suits 65¢ : : wanted im Summer; with re- | os < pac agel anp versible front, elbow length ov Baby Pants , 45c and 50c Garters ae B 1] ae sleeves, Tuxedo collar apd na a peile < , ~ ! infants’ only. Special by Pants in flesh, white, and Garters covered with shirred ~ - tt : . 3 7 matura!: guaranteed 39¢ ribbon and trimmed with 37C turn back cutts Sizes 6 to 46 moistureproof ribbon rosettes: pair $1.40 dozen ‘‘Fashionette’’ Hair Nets - Garments 100-yard John J. Clark’s Sewing Thread _.. 4-yard Colored Rick-Rack Braid, bolt... Combining Slip with J) 9 8 t 3 : k Shinola Shoe Polish, wanted shades ocona a ee Drawers or Bloomers. . : O e S Parents—Share This Otter of Bors Safety Pins—‘‘ Rock-a-Bye'’ brand 8c Wooden Shoe Trees, pair q These new combination (ar- a Palm Beach Suits 35e Flesh Air-Weight oe Shields ments are especially ideal tor larger Printed in Summer’s Newest and Smartest Eftects | $9 75 Vail 6 and 8 yard Tape, bolt women — cool, convenient and ftit- : aiue at 8c Nye's Sewing Machine Oil : ting smoothly. In white, flesh, peach 50c A . ? and orchid and the following $ 95 $ - ~~». bsorben Cotten | fabrics: . “Surety” hospital quality Of flesh color surgical elas Special, e bd | 40 Inches Third Fieer You'll Want to Select From This Special Purchase of ea ee = Ricnncnstiinediprcindis ~ e. . — ; a ne ™ be "Rw << © or aos - jon +. pinta os . x Pe L- axis at MX a é awoke hes ek Pin we cote chat ke " a pe 4 4 7. Fo eR the sre bn Pde z 5 a wae P ach ones pee ames and . ; . ” Veh ow. : Ae Sep a q , PEL SAAR Ra Bey ty Ri toe res ag ES so a t i ARE ° Ce ON RE et “ aah a ti : Se oi <n Pee MoT a Sea ee ae i as oh ol i re ae tai: ae Se. 2Ge Ot apeOtarte eter sieges hy PRD PLP yp hh CAMEL EE 1 PDE » aw viewer BO et) 2 WES Age i Se SOD OF wry PEE A QAIE re Cy ae theceughiyv sterilized Absort tie With satin front and W id ent Cotton 340 icalie:eieih teachin aie Crossbar batiste..... $1.95 the Yard. , special, pound $1 Wardrobe Bag Mercerized Dimity ...$2.95 40c Sanitary Aprons ith ee quality art tiokiny Seco silk (cotton)... $3.95 _ 3 with snap on fasteners Kleinert's all-rubber Aprons ous ' @ Just 150 Suits tailoged of genuine : _ Palm Beach tabric—jn the grays and with net top and taf 29 lott yom 2 Protects ur a chine +. - PS tancy shades wanted ter Summer war. ee” ee clothes from dust, etc. ft radium $5.95 : bs ; : | _ Plain or belted coat ick- bindings: reg. size, ea, 47€ Special, at ae mil Senin ete _€ You could hardly find a more advantageous selection of the colorful Prints that | ers. Suits that will ae asi are so tashionabie tor Summer trocks and accessories. Thousands of yards were ob- able for warm weather—in — tained in this special purchase — alk heavy silk crepes +40 inches wide. There are 1S years. - im sizes to ; . small tigured designs, and handsome floral -patterns. , Many Attractive New Styles in the Celebrated ettects Po are very new. Dark and Iight lat ag at ge a, ve Jantzen Bathing Suits | Pongee Silk Taffeta. White Crepe $2.50 Value, Yard . $2.50 Value, Yard $4.98 Value, Yard Women’s Sizes, . : “Cadets” for $ ] 98 . $ l 88 $3.49 Rou and semi-rough Luster-finished Chiffon- 54-inch Satin Crepe in weave all-siik Pongee in Taffeta—ail silk, and in shimmering ivory white— € Suits as graceful and trim looking as they are practically comfertable rod me oe engl een piain and changeable coi- for bridal or graduation real swimming—knatted ot all-wool varns—im sucl - a ee a a a ee gowns: firmly woven. A 1 a Varety of colors and pat- wide. will wash fect} : : mm perfectir excellent weight. ; fabri terns that you re assured of pleasing choice. Plain shades and bordered effects —— . —red, “Jantzen” blue, green, purpie, black, navy and white. - : 54-Inch Border Prints $2.98 Georgette Crepe “Aviator” Bathing er +. white Fancy Rubber Bathing $3.95 and $4.98 Crepes in wide border Printed in floral, dotted. striped Seeend Fieer , , and Cc and allower effects; white. light and allover figured designs: firm, but eer aps 25c to $3 lark backgrounds: many color ae quality: 49 inches € Cretonne Bathing Suit Bags, Zip- eombinations: yard. 2. 88 wide; yard per fastening . caxte On Feurth Fleer

Page 19

: ‘ -_: be = r Pin pi ee ? 5 . 7 - > nm ‘“ i. y a me ‘a hie « 7 , Zz if wo 4 FS Bik eg a - A yg a 3 ee OS. er, oe oF “x s- a - : My 4 , x as ew i» at . " 5 Ss Gg ¥ ohn * dy ca Ly gt rn. - : > = 3. ; . - t . i eee 9 iM " ‘ > : Shen i. a + 4 Da she ‘ - 7 a ye ot) ee ™, ae, stabs’ oie eS $ as" f a aa 7 Seti hae aT or Pete oe ao ite Ron rl” es na hae oe . * Te. % sf . ot ee SE , bh P ‘ ie P 4 " of et > " bg P Renee ne a Soe : Spies x er, a eee st Ge Laer tO Se yee yer eee LS ae ts Se ee Ce SK alae cas se eh es ihe bya Oe ae end 7 ni * ae : $6 Rak? oe . 3 >% ne y ta Oy a eid wee a 3 2 pny ve ms % die Roe 7 . : ” OFF: ; ; > ee 3 hte f ag bt a 2 te OT os ; aa - 4 tad HO alk ia: Dwr he cae 43 ae : ry bh : ‘3 : * bs tk me wees 2b ere oe ee oe id o-a0* Sa : ane le os. .: gene Wptaces. Mee nl hs ae ex ae kd 4 eat: ae 2 Sei ag f Bsr at : ' SRN es Saks Cig ee ua ¥ : , 7 fas BX 5 ° Z . f ie he : ee HPS + S Bat Bh =) Ce emer A RE le ceo ES > PASS Fe Se, gle et SE ae Ok Pan Pm act) See § i, ee rs ~ ; “ 3 hi . * ete ; : : ¥ Sd z : 7 e+e hae . nae a i) Beers ae er ee es ao er oo pete 2 Soo ay eae oth a Re os ais eae AS Os ; Sea LT = 3 nd “ ot See ‘ ? te ~ is 4 ety ae pia tare Pee aes Jj Ra es i ee ee ee, 4 . . “ e + : + Pe, a SR a a = era i ae er eee - a, f oe bas ie 2 ¥ eee vee ees “tte SS Tint 28 3 pita on cae : : “ ‘ . ee Pe 7 7 ie P ae ee a a : i = 7 ; ~- “ : AS Ee La ae ‘ . ne oe: ae a i. v ; * od . He i Ae = yee , - 4 a ie i 1: ae — SESS ete: sees ois 2t tras eee- 4 Sr? Seee+ ose — a eee enti P 3 Strtertss ise r. io $332 533322 pooseeetansoetere aos . ; ba ae s ra pee o- “—* © : :S eageeninaiag Sigpecieeegs RAP MO SS 2 ete ar eng +6 4+ . : . Awe oe eens > oe eres re “1 Sete —s ? : 4 | , —_ Ye so 7~ aw SS PR RE SET BR He ta etait cere q "ake : See od = oa oebhbee = * as a ow , . oo eee a aetashe = . . er renee es ears. mmmeeneee, lo % ae ~ i. ; es a. &) ST.LOUIS tm re ey eS eSo ieee eo z : {Babess item a a ae ‘ a3. : : seri ese +2 ; 5 31 ae Re teh atte zit HANS CAMPAIGN |OMIGHT DAVIS” KENS ARM PLANS CAMPAIGN FOR BRIDGE BILL - TO UNIVERSITY BEFORE. PUBL + ass } sy “ eed dl t tars wv iS: pod : 4 . e-- a see err ~ ° . 7 ~ cathe stitgece 5 Fe at: seater attire te reorreerre rs o- o+- ¢ +o an —_ $e $09 +o eb obs ot oe ta oe pabeeene > we eees +* —-— b+enebe -~ ae et 6 be S46 ed 84 Oe wees 2 6 fee an of . - 7 z sree } 9-0 eB fe iy eeS Res senate’ Society—Drama 38 Gees suk eas Sed ce - Soa ; sepesccrr rots OP GB ay ARTs casas Teh chases btn a etaeeree ees ~— cited - EAE oe oN » 5 Beinn name HueanaRn nie gaa ats ; ee gee RE a EE Se gee led Bags » ~~ : : ~ ee ST, LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8; 1926. at One-Half ' handsome styles— d framed kinds — eted ‘aiid other ef- id pastel colorings. Main Floor “~ PAGES 19—22 FO INFRANCE ) LIKELY TOBEPUT ON RATION BASIS , a What's Going to’ Happen in Olive Street Before Summer Is Over tA tee ashionable : : C. of C. Committee, Which | Approved Exchange of SES le Notes - | Styles—Priced -_ e Crepe Pannier s Georgette, service- aely favored; also of t crepe and crepe de two piece, straight, inced models in the les, also the pepular ;; sizes 14 to 20 in —36 to 44 in Women’s w Trimmings +s, embroidery, shir- is, pleatings and ye delightful and ishing touches to Fourth Floor e Charming With ew Corsettes V alue—Wednesday $3.45 | ‘he long, comfortable Cor- s with deép elastic inserts rhtly boned and reinforced he diaphragm — popular ts that you, too, will like. > black, fancy silk Is included. Third Fleer .** eee een + eOee OoOere? o> 4 Uses Idea, Prepares Now 5 for Fight at Polls. * ~ ae Z ry, : %, . a Seg a ae 5 84 s a ee. en Son eae 5 wt ° ea aa giten ig & Gi Body Expected to ‘tee by a vote of 11 to 3. | mittee is assuming that the ordi- - nance, in its present form or mod- | Hied, will be submitted to the vot- F ers either in ' tion or next April, and is prepar- | ine to embark upon a campaign ' te :uucate the public to the ad- i mal “arbitrary,” | the terminal facilities of the entire | ff costly present | Were to be eliminated. a Wad MAY BE HAD IN HOVEMBER OR. APRIL ¢ ' Name Later Date if Per- mitted — Mayor’s Atti- » tude Undetermined. ‘ : / “jm thinking,” was the onTy comment today of Mayor Miller on “the ordinance proposing exchange “of uses of the Municipal and Eads | pridees between the city and the ‘yailroads, which yesterday was "approved by the Chamber of Com- '4merce.General Terminals Commit- Meanwhile, the Terminals Com- the November elec- vantages claimed for the ordi- nance. Probably the later elec- tion will be picked by the com- | mittee. if it is permitted to make the designati@. 7 Mayor’. Probable Viewpoint. The “war’ statement upon Ahe | | @rdinance by C. E. Smith, who was | F consulting engineer for the com-. | mittee, is believed to reflect Mayor | Miller's views, because Smith is ' also consulting engineer for the -elty and answerable to the Mayor for his position upon any public. ' question. Smith dect#red that the) erdinance perpetuated the termi- | long held to be a | Wandicap upon St. Louis industry, _and that it failed to guarantee! | from the railroads a multitude of | | Improvements held by ; an engi- | fleers’ committee, which surveyed ' St. Louis district, to be necessary freight delays He proposed that if the term!- | organization persisted in its! opposition to champges in the ordi- | Rance to correct these weaknesses that the city enter upon a series of | . feprisals which.would force them | to terms. Attitnde of Big Business. The city’s big busi@ss appears. to be satisfied with the ordinance, viewing it as a “horse trade,” re-. quiring concessions on both sides. Business . seems ready to consent to the Terminal railroad being per- pJnitted to keep its “arbitrary,” hop- | ing that the cheapened terminal | ©0Sts possible through use of the municipal bridge, later wil! pro-. duce a substantia] reduction of that p@harge. Former Mayor Kjel spoke | “*mphatically in favor of =a ordi- hance. ) Harry Scullin. chairman of the) /Terminals committee. deciared that the Terminal. alleged to throttle | , Bt. Louis industry, had fargely ‘been responsible for the growth of ice,” Secretary Davis said. |of the men come into the army as | | any } \e a | ing. mencement of Washing- ton U., His Alma Mater. COMMENDS CITIZENS’ MILITARY/CAMPS j Dean Williams of Missouri U. Also Speaks—Diplo- mas Given, to 489 and . Honorary Degrees to 5. Dwight F. Davis, Secretary War, described the United States Army as “a university of practical experience,” sixty-fifth commencement of Washington University, held today in the new Field House. Walter Williams, dean of the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri, was the other chief speaker. Diplomas were awarded to 489, besides five honorary de- grees. Secretary Davis, a and an alumnus of Washington University, said he considered him- self head of a great educational institution, meaning the army. He said the army should be viewed not ‘as a machine for making citizens into soldiers, but one for making soldiers into citizens. More than 40 per cent of\ the enlisted men | Market to in the army. in his-address at the | St. Louisan | T ’ ' : ' ! | | { ! ! ' | | { - ‘ of } f ‘nearly 500 useful trades are taught | —lunder the guidance of Chancellor rooccdege CRE eooe s i Ma “—'*\ CRO RS, OP SSE LOD ILE ILS SPIILDE A AAD ELIF PO This photograph was taken from the top of the new Bell Telephone Building, looking west. The forty-foot strip, to be sliced off of the south side of Olive street, for the pur ine and from 12th to 15th sts. Two blocks facing Union Station, from 18th to 2oth streets, will form another plaza. In addition, one block bounded by Pine and Olive, 13th and 1 spend at least-a\part of their time Olive street to the Plaza and provide a vista from the Central Library to the Municipal Courts Building. ‘in educational courses, hg said, and | se of making a wider thoroughfare, is indicated by the broad white line as are the areas to be entirely cleared for the making of the Memorial Plaza, viz: From 4th sts., facing the Public Library. Plaza will be cleared to link ' = me a “I feel that to give some 45,000 | Hadley. f citizens training in nearly 500 use- | ful careers is a real public serv- | “Most raw recruits without much educa- | tion as a continuing process, and | tion and with little khowledge of | discussed Many of them) useful trade. leave it as trained specialists—dis-. ‘in the process of education.” Gean Williams said, ‘‘is the ability to ex- ciplined, self-reliant, qualified for success in civil life. Character Building in Army. “In our curriculum there is only one compulsory course. It is hot listed in the catalogue and the men “Very truly yours, “CALVIN COOLIDGE.” Dean Williams on Education. Dean Williams spoke of éduca- | the should yield. results which “One result which should come) press oneself clearly'in written and in spoken speech. ‘I recognize but ,one mental acquisition as an essen- tial part of the education of a lady do not know that they are taking or a gentleman,’ said Chancellor it, although I think that it is the | Eliot, most important thing in any edu-/refined,use of the mother tongue.’ | I refer to character-Wuild- , Not Self-discipline, teamwerk, re- here meant—not even that ‘spect for authority, self-confidence, duced by the machine-made rules|—not all the figs to the few and lave of coun- iof ‘try—-these things are the very foun- | make It is,guage if -given unto man not to they are also conceal thought—except when em- | cation. loyalty, leadership. dation of character-building. worth noting that ‘namely, an accurate and precise, pedantic English gTrammar—but the ability to oneself understood. Lan- the foundations upon which mili- ployed by a candidate for office. tary training rests. ‘“‘A very important feature of our himself unto his fellows. army university is what we might /tty so to use one’s mother tongue | cail our summer schools—the citi-,in written and in spoken speech | ‘is one of the surest success of the process of educa- | zens’ training camps. The stu- dents come from every walk of. life—from the farm and the city, from the factory and the college. catalogue—mutual understanding, respect for the other fellow’s view- point, the broadening of mind through contact with all kinds of ' | A these camps is taught the most) valuable course in an educational Language is given to man to express The abil- tion.” As further results of the educa- tional process, the “observation, the ability clearly and completely,” to and ‘ability to think straight.” “Crooked thinking is at the basis he | of many of the ills of men,” said. “Weird political theories, un- } $t | is | pro- | marks of the. speaker listed ; see | “the | | it means a social state where there |is one ballroom—and not two ball- | rooms, with a great gulf between, |for the Colonel’s Lady and Judy | O’Grady—a social state where the rich and the poor, the cultured and , the uncouth, the patrician and the pariah meet together on terms of | social equality unquestioned. To a third, democracy means political or an ignorant lout with United States. Yet again democracy implies to a growing number a condition in which in some way the fruits of labor’s vineyard shall be divided in equal share to everyone the thistles to the many. “Indeed, the definitions of |mocracy are almost as as those who profess to be demo- crats and do not follow their own profession. The best definition qf | democracy that I remember is that | French ‘The true of Pasteur, the eminent scientist, a tanner’s son. permits each individual to put ‘forth his maximum effort.’ to make the most of himself, and, (as far as and aggressive brotherhood make it so, an equal chance.” can equality, with no suffseage restric- | tions, no limitations upon the hold-'| ing of office or the making‘*of laws | —a chancellor of a great university | equal | chance as possible President of the} dea- | numerous | democracy.’ he said, ‘is that which | Trans- | lated yet further into the speech of | the common folk} the true democ- | racy secures to every man a chance | law and honest wage) TREASURY COLLECTIN MORE THAN EXPECTED ‘Will Be Able to Meet Matur- ing Obligations Without Refmancing. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 8.—Unex- | pectedly large increases in income tax and other internal revenue re- 'ceipts will make it possible for the Treasury to meet its maturing obli- | gations at the end of this quarter without new fimpancing., This is the first time since the World War that the Treasury has been able to re- tire securities fallimg due at the end of a quarter out of current funds and have enough left on hand or in sight to meet require- ments through the succeeding | quarter. As a result, the public debt will be reduced $333,000,000, the total of short-term securities falling due June 15. At the end of the first quarter, $600,000,000 of maturing ‘obligations were retired, but a new | bond issue of $495,000,000 was _ floated. Despite the recent reductions in { ' | ' ' | BRAZIL REPORTED ABOUT TO QUIT LEAGUE OF NATIONS Delegation of Nation, However, Still | Said to Be Taking Part in | Proceedings at Geneva. the Associated Press. GENEVA, June 8.—Members of the Brazilian delegation of the League of Nations told the Associ-" ated Press today then knew noth- ing about ‘the reported intention of | their country to resign from the | League, as suggested in a dispatch from Rio Janeiro. (A Rio Janeiro dispatch late last night quoted the newspaper, O Globo, as announcing Brazil's with- drawal from the League. The paper said formal notification of the res-| ignation would be sent to Geneva within a few weeks.) Afranio Mello Franco, the chief Brazilian delegate, who did not not attend yesterday's Council meeting because of illness, was still indis- poseg today and was receiving no one. Spokesmen for the Brazilian del- | egation said Brazil was still taking | part in the League's activities, in- | cluding the disarmament pour par- | lers, in which she is represented by | two dalegates, and that it seemed | likely that Dr. Mello Franco would; attend tomorrow's session of the Council. | League officials remarked that | under Article I of the Covenant, no | member can leave the League with- | out giving two years’ previous no- LIBERALS SUPPORT LLOYD GEORGE AS CHIEF Adjourned Meeting Votes 20 to 12 to Back Him as House Leader. LONDOWBN, June 8.—The ad- | journed Libertl party meeting by a vote of 20 to 12 today passed a resolution aupporting David Lioyd George as Liberal leader in the House of Commons. WILLINGDON TO BE CANADA'S. NEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL Viscount Acvepts Place in Succes- sion to Baron Byng of Vimy. By\the ee LONDON, Ju &8.-—— Viscount Willingdon of Ratton has accepted appointment as Governor-General of Canada to succeed Baron Byng of Vimy, whose term expires next month. Freeman Freeman-Thomas was created, First Baron W'lling- don of Ratton in 1910 and YVis- count in 4924. He was born Sept. 12, 1866, of an Old Sussex family. . | , Excessive _ Restrictions May Unfavorably Affect French Industry. By the Aasociated Press. ) GENEVA, June 8.—Freneh cir- cles here say Premier Briand has depided to return to Paris tonight, because of the reported resignation of M. Peret as Minister of Finance. A spok@sman for the French del- egation to the League Couneil de- nied knowledge of the reported res- ignation of M. Peret, but remarked that “it is possible.” ‘ By the Associated Press. | . PARIS, June 8—The report in Geneva that Finance Minister Pe- ret had resigned was categorically denied this afternoon by Mr. Peret's principal secretary.. © Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Wortd, . “2 ou ing Com, ‘Rew ° ae fe aa -Dispateh.) PARIS, June &—Wartime re- strictions on consumption of food and other commodities may be in- augurated by the Government in ‘ts efforts to save the franc. the country must face a period of ecenomy, and while this has been is willing. Frenchmen would gled- ly eat fewer cakes agd less sugar, go without meat once a week apd bread twice a week, accept the ra- But would the sacrifice do any good, they are asking. The ‘sug- gestion is made by the Temps that meet with reprisais frgm foreign countries. Moreover gor Geneon with imports might certa songieeans eaantrion tettias help- ing the franc, the Temps says. A “comm'‘ttee of four,” all Cab- The first’ result is ment stressing the importance 04 reducing the consumption of flour. Because, of a bad crop here, for, eign wheat must be imported, tnd the committee seeks to miake quantity as small as possible. Ht ‘s hoped bread car“ will not hgve. to be institu’, .-- ‘se Govern- ment prefer: ect Only as con- troler of the mei. the Cabinet, particularly Min‘ster of Instruction de Monazle, It has already announced that | received with distaste. the nation - tioning of coal-end gasoline. They ne all agree it would be excellent. plans for restricting imports might , et + - why Pa ) |188 to 20. It provides for depor- enuine . businegs “steongyt a ig “ie rc Sede ne’ ERE eres- of sah rae T heave seen tusiness|"~ taken by Mudd's broth- total almost epg omits, = req | tation of alien narcotic peddiers,| ment’s plan for dispdésition of the | ee a Pposing ° ordi- army. | 3 ~ + Choice of : 1. V.D.”Suits ; the Voters under the initiative with | eens carrying the signatures of , Per cent of the registered voters | & the last mayoralty election. In | his case the number of signatures | auired would be approximately good enough to bear my greetings | and best wishes to the gathering. | “Tt would have been a great pleasure to have been able to ag, company you, both because of my ‘interest in education and the high | right education comes added, con- | By the Associated Press. LONDON, June &.—Representa- tinuous emphasis upon the spirit- ! oie aa ual. We need not fear the eco- | tives of the mine ow ners an min- | nomic destruction of America nor/| °T held a long meeting heer wat its political overthrow. We may — but failed to arrive at meee fear—except as our educational in- | te to end the long coa | | prospect of rivers and harbors leg- ‘islation at this session of Congress discussed today with President Chairman Dempsey of Rivers and Harbors and Madden, of the, was Coolidge by the House Comm 'ttee, provision for deporation of insahe aliens on the contention that this clause could be too easily abused. The measure also provide® for deporation of aliens who become public charges within seven years after entry, instead of five years. to order the confiscation of the properties of the former German rulers, should the plebiscite of June 20 favor of action, is in- dicated in his letter to Count Fred- erick Von Lobell, the monarchist leader. : ¢ Value, Special Aa ae seal 2% * = 16,000. The B | | ¥ 4 2 : oard of Aldermen. | regard. in which I hold Governor | stitutions erect a barriar against | i the Charter, would be given | Hadley, the head of the University. | y;the catastrophe caused by the’ we Belgium Join | House pnenter nes f. portunity to pass the bill and, I have known him as a successful | overwhelming waves of a crass. io Slit tua Forces | and Johes of the The . it would go to the voters. | lawyer, an able Attorney General,’ materialism. | | RS Sp. 7 | Committee. se Pama desire of the Mayor is that any and a wise Governor. I have been | WHat Democracy Means. lag os sow J 3 g-—_A~ ted R = pie stems eg omnibus ‘2 ordinance have the direct ap- | charmed by his writings in the field! * S am : oe ee ae P- " | Toe apenas sean. peseer ‘fight to defend the French an@ Bel-j| rivers and jharbors bill passed by as under the present lew. By the Associated Presa. - WASHINGTON, dune 8. — The House today adopted and sent to The se‘zure of the property of formes Emperor William and the members of his family and of oth- uine “red label” B. V- s i. ion Suits — in loose-fit- | thletic style, durably tai-. 2 f 72-80 count nainsook, ~ ebbing at back and front ~ st, and over shoulder. _ 5 to 34. a ” or disapproval of the voters. mi the Asiatic Petroleum Co,. has aeen found in the river at Nanking. se had been kidnaped by bandits. _. -* Were sent to try to effect he release, and it is ae killed him. te 4 apes! 2 iy ae m ine : ¥ By aa? oe 7 “ ee 8 4 5 ‘ A ‘ of ancient history. As it is my con- ition as he ig educated, will believe, | viction that the advantages of edu- | practice and promote democracy., | gian francs was decided upon today the House last week should be en- cation, while derived tm part from! Democracy has had many defin- contact with those who may be! itions, in dictionaries and in the deemed to have expert knowledge in the subject they teach, depend much more on the character of the teacher. I have no hesitation in @xtending my congratulations to those Who have had the good for- tune to pursue : POE ce gp ches 4 0 Uatvegiy course eal +f cF E . i: ; ~ b minds of men. According to one, it is a plateau of equality in ma- terial possessions obtained. if need be or perhaps preferably, by level- ing down the peaks of wealth wh- praised by inheritance or individ- | ) another, ss at a private conference here be- tween Premier Briand, M. Louch- eur and Foreign Minister Vander- velde of Belgium and former Pre- mier Theunis. The French and Belgian statesmen agreed to con- sult Premier Mussolini s0 as to bring Italy’ into fhe combination to defend the Ijalian lizg,aiso. ¢ acted before Cengress adjourns, although there is doubt that the Senate will do this. The question of diversion of water from the Great Lakes through incorporation into the b'll of the Timois River channe! development project threatens long discussion by Sen- ators from lake states. :. ~” the Senate a resolution calling for a Congressional committee to wel- come back to the United States Lieut. Commander Byrd, the first man to fly to the North Pole. The committee, to consist of five Senators and five Representatives, would convey to the American ex- plorer the | tulations of Con- ‘ # : P - cath ‘ - . ae, “ ery het? ee os SNS A ete 1 ? aes

Page 20

ee en ar WA IC AE PTOI path er 8 RON RRE SORIOR N RME it ati 3 TA Ree ey gia a he eS AES DM) Pica ogtn ees nas ¥ etre aanine TLE Ree ™ COP HINT elle oe we) ay A Re Ct RE AR AER RY SSeS A ei gh abe “ee , Me bet AA tat Gh geht Wah Rhy (ary tyr) vr n> EAN NR OE SRR Nd al At ich ien ek ee ee eee oe ” @ the saving is PAGE 20 e ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNES, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded dy JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Padlished dy Company, Tweifth Boulevard . and Olive Street. ———— 2 THE POST-DISPATOCH PLAT- * FORM. I know that my retirement wil! make no differcnce in its cardinal principles, that it will always figtt fur progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, atway>s fight demagogucs of all partics. never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and pubtic plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be ically tndependcnt: never be afraid to atfack wrong whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. \ ail LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The.name and address of the author | must Gccompany every contribution, but . om request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Past Records of the Accused. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NOTICE occasionally some iawyer advocates allowing the past record of an accused man to be introduced at his trial, whether he testifies or not. Now this makes reform work hard. as any man who was really guilty at any time) in his il@e would be tried again for the same offense. It is a cowardly attempt to incriminate a man again wherf you have not convicting proof: it also gives his enemies a chance to harrass him and/| place him twice in jeopardy for what is / really a former offense which may or! may not ve been a frame wp: T have inmever heard of a lawyer of’ ability doing this but usually profession- al prosecutors who are not ingenious enough to cope with them. Now I haye watched/ these professiona! prosecutors. and many were impeached. ouste®, put in} the penitentiary or let out at the polls, | while others went into other lines, but) only after some radical outburst to bo!- ster up public confidence in them, such | as making a man testify, etc. A prosecutor has the State's weaith pack of him, the-last speech to the jury, the right to enlarge in conjecture to the point of testifying without being sworn which amounts to the same. and the finger. of suspicion all in his favor and yet hé wants to be consulted on paroles and given complete range, from arrest to: release of the prisoner: and it is com-| mon knowledge that in many prisons the poor and friendiess get a more harsh rap | by the prosecutor than the wealthy with friends. Is tt any wonder that in Chicago cer- tain organis@tions honor convicts by put- ‘ting them in the leading offices when they are released’ This makes heroes of them and as a’ genera! practice bears watching. but is largely caused by un- scrupulous prosecution. J. W. O'DAY. Protecting City’s Interest. To the Editor of the Posi -ltepaich. WISH to commend you on the able editorial, which appeared in the Saturday edition. June 5, 1926. en- titled. “The City Interest in the Bridge Exchange Deal” The editorial is ore that exp sound judgment—proe- tecting the elfare of the City of St. Louis, and the interest of the taxpayers. The munictpal bridge is a public util- ity, a trans-continental highway. of vast importance to the progress of the future St. Louis. Hoping you will continue to protect the city’s interest. L. L. BOEHMEN. Passenger Train Schedule. To Jhe Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | UTTING down the running time on | passenger trains of the various trunk | lines seems to prevail only on the West-. ern of recent years, with the Chicago- St. Louis limes to six and a half hours. and the St. Louis-Kansas City lines to seven hours. The two St. Louwis and San Antonio trains operated by the Mis- souri Pacific and the Frisco-M.-K.-T. are now on a 26-hour schedule, with a 10 to li-car train threugh the highest eie-. vations in the State, at Lad's Hill. on the Missouri Pacific and Dixon Hil! on the Frisco, covering from 150 toe 19°) miles threugh the Ogarks and around) curves en route and genreraliy getting | inte Ban Antonio on time. The lIilinois Central is heading the pro- cession between St. Louis, Ciicago and) New Orleans, and the Wabash-Unior | Pacific joint trains have reduced the time to the Pacific coast. Why cannot some of the water level routes between St. Leuis and New York reduce the run- ning time to 20 and 22 hours instead of | *4 and 26 hours’ As a pace maker. iet them try out one of the Frisco (1500) | type oi] Durners to Cleveland and Colum- bue as the division point. Trank lines to New York have the most. modern equipment, but their motive pow- er needs a little mere oil to keep up with the Western lines in the near future. So “Weaet ts west.” but the “East is not yeast,” in reference to train ac hedules. Ss. W. COLEMAN. 6903 Magnolia. Why “No Whele Wheat? To the Btiter of he Post-Digpatch. AM a stranger in your city, seeking medical aid from a spectalist and have been placed on a diet that includes whole wheat dread. Now, I understand that whole wheat is a common item in diet schedules. But what puzzies me ts that at the @ifferent eating piaces they do not bave it. I have asked for it at several | i and cafeterias, but always f* net have it We have rre wheie wheat.” I know had at the more elabeorate | higher-priced places, but a persen high dector bills naturally must. therefore must meoderate-priced eating houses. | there should be a good demand rf ro : bz do ne be i i ‘representatives of the railroads and their supporters. and improvements or that BRIDGE BILL UNACCEPTABLE. Within a week after copies of the proposed ordi- nance for the exchange-of bridges had been put in the ‘ se g } “tizéns’ General Committee | the Paltsor Publishing | bands of members of the Citteens “eee | give Brookhart 142,151, a lead of 42,540 over Cum- | the measure was jammed ttrough the c@mmittee by The copies handed to the committeemen a week ago | 1OWA BOLTS WITH BROOKHART. Brookhart apparently has won in fowa, and won impressively. 3 Returns from 1519 of the State’s 2447 precincts mins’ 99.611. That is not all. Brookhart’s vote its only a few thousand short of the total of 149,139 cast for the other four contestants. He is all but a ma- were not printed by order of the committee, but by an opponent of the ordinance, who commented on it at the request of the Mayor. The only discussion of this measure, of vast im- portance to the city of St. Louis, was limited to Mon. | day's meeting. Opportunity was given for some dis- cussion, but the manifest attitude of the leaders and of the majority of the committee was to cut discus sion and to jam the measure through. | t is given out by leaders of the movement fo turn | over the mbnicipal bridge to the Terminal Railroad | Association practically on its own terms that the pro- posed ordinance will not go to the Board of Alder- men for fear that it might be amended there, or de- feated, but will be presented to the people by initia- tive petition. The people must swailow it whole, or reject it. Serious objections to the ordinance in its present form have been urged. The objections outlined by C. E. Smith, consulting engineer Of the city, who is one of the engineers who made the survey of the terminal system and recommended improvements and is thoroughly informed of the situation, are unan-' swerable. Mr. Smith is in favor of the exchange of bridges. but insists that the bill providing for the exchange. in its present form, ought not to be adopted. and will not be voted by the people. He holds that the meas- ure is unfair to the city and dde®s not provide clearly for the expansion and improvement of terminal fa- cilities. as was originally intended He says that, ‘with the exception of a provision for the grade sepa- ‘ration of Poplar street, the construction of an eastern approach to the municipal bridge for the convenience of the Terminal Railway Association, and the con- struction of a union station in East St. Louis. the Ter- minal association railroads can obtain the use of the municipal bridge without expending more than 10 cents to compjy with the ordinance. Mr. Smith's three principal objections to the measure are: 1. The bill would throttle competition with the-Ter- minal association, ause it does not provide for the future use of the municipal bridge on equal terms for all railroads. 2. There is doubt of the power of the railroads under the origina] lease to turn over to the city the tunnel for any other use except that of railroad traf- fic to the Union Station. The tunnel might prove to be a deadly obstacle to a subway. All! of these doubts should be threshed out before approva! of the ordi nance. 3. There is no obligation on the part of the rail- roads to improve and enlatge the terminal facilities. except in a few minor instances. to any definite ex tent and at any definite time. Mr. Smith outlined a constructive program he insisted should be embodied in bill, which would secure the advantages to the city in expanded terminal facilities and the encouragement of pendent railway competition promised in the origina! pian. This program wil! be discussed hereafter In short, there are no definite piedges of substan the inde tial expansion and improvement of terminal or bridge facilities im exchange for the use of the municipal] bridge, but there will be continued throttling of in dependent competition by any outside railroad or ter minal system. On the other band, the termina! railireads use of the free bridge and retain their monopols | bridges and terminals. and their special tariff, amg obtain in addition the extension of their franchises which will expire in 1939, and the bends on which wil! expire within three years. To renew the bonds it wil’ be necessary to obtain the extension of franchises We favor the use of the municipal bridge and the largest possible expanston of termina! facilities and railway service. inside and outside of the Terminal! Railway Association. ordinance contains any pledge of definite extensions ad- Vantageous to the city. ‘It must be amended in order to be made acceptable to the St. Lpuis people. We ado not think the proposed ) 7 * . — Fin 3 . its terms are air oT / a ee > > He -—— — MORE REPUBLICAN GENIUS. David Lawrence, after interviewing the high finan cial moguls of the Government, announces that there will be another income tax rut within the vears. The reduction will be on monev earned during 1927, and the relief will be felt in 19258 esting coincidence, 1928 is a anvone doubt that the grateful populace will reward with its votes the administration under which three tax cuts have been received? a campaign argument? Of course, the Government's income has been and “that even a Democratic administration could slice taxes under this condition, does net affect awe which this of Republican genius will inspire. ~ oe A BULL-HEADED HUSBAND. From his hospital bed in Vienna Prince Cvril Viad- | mir Qrioff pipes up to explain the three-cornered shooting which took piace last week on Baron Kling- ers estate in Lower Austria. The Baron. it seems. was a bull-headed fellow. He knew in love with his beautiful wife, the Baroness: in fact. he actually promised to divorce her that she mizht marry Orloff. After waiting what seemed to him 2 reasonabie length of time for the Baron to release his wife. the Prince came to the conclusion that the Baren meant to do nothing of the kind. This the Prince considered a gross breach of etiquette. Now, in the haughty in which the Prince moves, this sort of thing isn't to be tolerated viding himseif with suitable arms and ammunition. the Prince called on his beloved’s husband. He found Klinger in the woods and proceeded to take him to task for thwarting a promising leve affair The Baron actually became insulting, so the Prince took a pot-shot at him. The Baron again forgot his manners and stot the Princ®;biowing off his arm. The next day the lovelyiady im the castle. Baroness Klinger. killed herseif. The Prince is still furious at the Baron. who. with a Duliet in his lung. ix out of the controversy for the moment. We trust, upon his recovery, he will be properly penitent for the tragic consequences of his stubbornness. What's the Continent coming to. next two By an inter- presidential year. Does Can anyone resist such fact that the exceeding its outgo. the | financia!] evidence the Prince was circies Pro- vay | gin. jority choice in a field of five. The decisiveness of his victory, therefore, cannot be challenged, assum- | ‘ing the rest of the State maintains this ratio. Nor can this result be misunderstood. Iowa has repudiated the Coolidge administration. bolted the Republican party. That is the Iowa ulti- -matum. That is the 1926 model of the “Iowa Idea” | which the rejected veteran, Senator Cummins, discov- ered and patented in the aggressive days of 16 years azo. Mr. Cummins was the Brookhart of that period and Allison played the role of the administra- tion candidate. which Cummins has enacted in the present drama. Brookhart’s nomination was foreshadowed in the reports from Des Moines by the Post-Dispatch's staff correspondent. It was pointed out in those dispatches that Iowa's discontent was not restricted to the farm- ers. The statement was made that, since 1924, Iowa has averaged one bank failure for every six days. The distress, obviously, has afflicted all classes of society. The whole State, it was said, had soured on the order of things at Washington. That diagnosis seemingly has been verified. Two predictions were made in the event of Brook- hart’s nomination. One was that Mr. Coolidge would be eliminated as a third-term candidate. The other was that Congress would abandon all notion of early ‘adjournment and pass a measure of farm relief before coming back to face the test of the November election. What Iowa wants is clear. It has found the tariff a, delusion and a snare. It demands a special sub- sidy to meet its needs. That is the meaning of the Haugen bill. The vicious system of special privilege should be abolished. Tariff reform is the sound solution of lowa’s difficulties, not the extension of the privi- lege. That must be the ultimate solution. But lowa is demanding its share of the spoils. now. And the party in power must answer. -+ eo —_ SUPPORTING ANNEXATION. St. Louis County politicians are not going to let the county be merged with the city if they can help it, and a well organized campaign in support of the plam of the city freeholders is fequired if that scheme is to be adopted. The people of city and county will decide the matter at separate elections on Oct. 26. a majority of those voting in both places being necessary for passage We beiieve the plan ought to be adopted. to meet the urban needs of this growing community where a political boundary is the only dividing lin Inter the same on both sides of that needs the merger in order to plan properly, and free from a Government ests of the people but the cit community future needs it im order to be ee: IDeiils are line, ¥ the Ss the eo inty throttling ma chine and an ient bandile its growth Now. after vears of talk settied br hr ot aa inadequate to the annexation Can he the people St 40 = } : in | ' . . . gao00 Df bess “a ii . * sg ado Dt Lhe » : . , 4 ot oS! lI ‘ jority County vote merger wil! be effected If the iti de r ho ww ier nr of uS sometimes have about the in the occasional most of us think ne to understand ue It seemed civilization should to learn. I doubts the en- what I used to think about o@k at the worid today and tetally world it is we knew before the great We used to say when have ~~ > ADOW ‘ aifferent * : : a4 fought that was set a hundred vears, but it set civilization ‘he to the ask you to observe now go is not the whole story of but it is symp- can *ivilization matic. ‘There are some fine things in the world Pee, Os 2 have happened in the war. Maybe we Maybe we must war, to 1a." al COT il not for about if. as we are by help recalling sometimes that against war. Somebody was the war upon Troy minds of the Greeks* and as Socrates. Socrates knew mind becomes “waar it becomes active. the earth over you will discover Imagine the beliefs, customs, that in pro- static. If you the ,ereas Look awakened anventiens, the dynasties even, swept away ~~ «» werld become fluid. “Marbe we, tao home Mr Antwine said 7 * a from Troy.” are The BRaptist preacter who got four years ‘m prison for promising to turn the money ‘ie fellow preachers over in oil ehould warned by the tactics of the Rockeféller, who took the from infidels in the oil Dusi- it to Baptists. . 7 = . 4 rumor bas it that spiritualistic seances are often held at rended by Cal and other prominent Repub- licans. Why should the Republicans be solicttous about the future? The past ‘s what ought to worry. * - = Mr. Mellen i# not paying any attenticn to the presidential erder authoriging con- -wtadles and other State officers as Federa! dry cops, and the beys are not getting their sare. Leave it to Andrew. — 7. 7 Apostrophes wild in frent of a restaurant on Tweifth street: ave Dee Cantiet. John DPD °y mey away and gave ne = the White House and at-. 4 The MIRROR PUBLIC OPI Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADASMS — ee ee - aed IN SILENCE IS STRENGTHS. & certain citizen of ancient Rome was gzreatly reverenced by his countrymen be- cause they credited him with a lofty and quite original philosophy. His renown kept pace with the growth of his years, although nobody knew, or even could suspect. the nature of his system of thought. or indeed his opinion on any subjeet. For the prin- cipal rule of the great sage’s philosophy was Silence. and he never broke the rule. His dogmas therefore, being known to nons, were universally undisputed and his un- spoken doctrine became the unwritten law of the land By his unswerving pursuit of taciturnity he so greatly strengthened the people's faith in his sagacity that they raised him to the highest office of state. The adulation of the populace was given expression in a great festive demonstration at which his gigantic mentality was ¢x- tolled in many eloquent speeches. Over- whelmed. at last, by the flattery of the speakers and the enthusiasm of the crowd, the great man violated his life-long poficy and vouchsafed his audience a glance into the innermost mystery of his mind. But his speech, alas, Was trivia! and platitudin- his older hearers called it claptrap, the ++ bunk. In the fire of his idol performed the combustion. Then They re- ous: younger called oratory the popular miracle of spentaneous the people knew their mistake. : alized that all his life he had wisely re- frained from speaking out because he had nothing to say. So they turned away from the tragic-comic scene of his se|f-undoing. It was their turn to be silent as they —_ persed, while one, less charitable than the rest. extracted the lesson and rubbed mt im. “Si tacuisses,, philosophus MANSISS®s. if thou hadst kep* still, thou wouldst still be the philosopher. OTTO HELLER. 7. . . tion in Iowa ts in some = like that in Miseouri. Col. Brock- me gy Senator Reed. He ts unbeat- able because when he rune people leave party and it becomes a contest for or against Brookhart. This .is precisely what happens when Reed runs in Missouri. Yet Brook- hart and Reed are as unlike as any ‘wo men in the Senate. Broekhart is a political sconomist., He knows where the farmer sets off and why the people of Europe, who were once just a happy let of hayseeds, be- came peasants. Reed is an orstor. He knows who the martyrs were and what the chance of liberty is while Wayne B. Wheel- er sits in the galleries of Congress and goes wiggiewaggie. It would be hard to say which is the more valuable. The chances are that if the trusts don’t walk off with the country some day while Reed is talking about fundamentals the reformers will walk eff with ft some time when Brookhart is talking about water in railfoad stocks. « . — Sir: When you tell a man a lie it is @ good plan to look right into his face to see hew he- TAKES IT. Whem you tell a2 man the truth tt is a geod plan to look right inte his face to see that he GETS IT. HALF-A-SECOND. +. — 7 Hush, little beth-tub. Don't you ery; You'll have a party The political situa ' : : ' : ’ ' This column is designed to without bies the instest leading publicists, newspapers cals on the questions of the LIQUOR PROBLEM IN From the American Review of R | Jume. | amendment of the Voistead country, there is - experience of other nations in @e the liquer traffic. Attention. N CONNECTION with the ag drawn to Sweden, which has @) ,-ystem | system. / cent of sales restriction. & it is claimed that @ drunkenness have decreased since 1913, while 37 | liquor ts consumed. Cases of ac creased ism in the Stockhoim 78 per cent. Mr. & commercial attache of the Gud tion at Washington, describes ti _According to this writer, the of the system in the Ind = feature of the Swedish system = 'dees not prohibit the selling 6f& attempts instead to limit there wee " (of liquor by centralizing sales’ | the purchase of wine and te a special license. ost. hibition, is the key to thé nr BS ee wee ‘tire liquor trade in Sweden is ven private company which has |exclusive right from the. G pthe | the deal in intoxicating drinks. shareholders of this strictly limited, all surplus Government. Every company receives a pass péok. entitling one to purchase @& tity of spirits each week or > F — If the company finds that the | not of age. or has been guilty ness, or of certain crimes or 'during the past few years, (will be refused. It ts stated 2 Pi fh cate pale citizens over 75 years af | 4 cent fe: | Sweden. ve ‘s : ? ' ' : : ' | i : | | are now aliowed to ep HINDENBTRG’S FIRST From the Nation. = HE completion of Hi year as head of the Ge makes it incumbent upow all selves, were disappointed by to note the fact that he haw mirable record as President. | frained from beilicose s military appearances have a here or there. He has given B® ef encouragement te the oe | the reviewing of a company or * ITH the beok mode the extreme of an al Ear! Carroll and his Red Mill” proved . and one greatly to t audience of about 754 (W's veteran finesse was his bit as the phtt mkrupt Governor of Zee! Zhe distinction of the ' ictor Herbert's music. vital as it-was in 1997 “@ Spontaneous flow of ith sentimental or bh one arresting feat of : accompanies a recita md of the haunted mill lated solo and cher sand Maid.” with mrush Condon and verses by | York, June (%. L Southampten. ) June 7, Caroni York. York, June 7. O stown, June 7. Fi "York for Liverpool ow. June 6, Tran on York. - aa Saftied_ June 5. Camer Loets 5. Mie o«. York. en, June 5, 20m. June York. ong. June 4, Presi Francisco. SS a a e ‘ ‘the _&s Countess Seeks Asanriated ta Lovise Medbury von =. daughter of Dr. Josi

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__ ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH Zz ERA [i SOCIAL’ ACTIVITIES| 0: NE of 7. fashionable mid- p Red Mill,’’ Revived on TO WED THURSDAY summer sweddings in London! Law, re Scale, Is Amusing and will be fhat of Miss Catherine | daughter of Andrew Bonar 3 etl at Municipal Theater | Law, former Prime Minister of En- | ae gland, an@ Kent G. Colwell, son of | ; Mrs. Breckinridge Jones of 45 | Rortang) place, which has been | sched for July 6.- The cere- | mony Will take place in the Seot-| 9} tish Church in London and will be! 7 atferded by many of the notables | id ‘official society.’ A reception will | ‘follow at the home of Lord Beaver- | brook, Miss Law’s guardian. One of the attendants will be) Capt. John Charles Colwell, who) will sail soon for England to be a | groomsman for his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Jones wil! depart | early in July for Rye Bekch, N. | jet engines, in miniature, b7 | H., to be guests at the Farragut | w of landscape decorations. 'House, where Mr. Colwell and his | whe heroes of this venerable opus. bride will join them later in the’ two brassy and swindling month. beating their ml Mr. and Mrs. Jones are ne, ‘Europe. Caught in the s« * taining Richard Law. a brother of through a window fro’ jy, prospectiye bride, who 0 7 pill at an inn in “Holland, jp.en in Canada on a business ¢rip. uy are set to work as interpreter’ ys, arrived here Thursday. “a waiter, disguise themselves | sialic | og ay Italian organ grinders, ani, Mrs.’ Charles Cummings Collins | aes presently as Sherlock | of 4396 Lindell boulevard, and her | anes and Dr. Watson. daughter, Miss Elizabeth Cum- | A Ute Trifle of Fraud. mings Collins, departed last might | cS to this last masque-jfor Carmel-by-the-Sea, Cal., to} they defraud the Burgo- t@ke possession of the cottage they M “easter of a large sum, wreck | have leased for the summer. Mrs. | of marrying his daughter’ Collins’ daughter, Mrs. Humphrey | whe Governor of Zeeland, ani/ Gifford, will spend part of the ier hér to that debonair s°a/gummer in Wequetonsing, Mich.. as; ¥ Dots ‘Van’ Damm. But |the guest of Mrs. Lamphier of | pthey enable the damsel to 0s~| Springfield, Ill. ! e from e red/mill by sailiag. p its tower to earth on one of Mrs. Leslie Dana of. Brentmoor | siving fans. jis visiting her son-in-law and, ai by this brace of worthies, | ‘daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James | | a Streets of New York,” is 2 Ward Thorne of Chicago. Mrs. eal for the miraculous appear- | Thorne was Miss Judith Dana. sin Holland of a band of al papaches, male and female, an | 40 Portland place, Aas returned to | ra prize fight between the heroes, | St. Louis after a lengthy stay in don their fifth avatar of ie | Surepe. : as alley ruffians. Without) | Mrs. Edward Leslie Blackmer, the the least surprise, the! Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hammeit, matron of honor and Miss Margar- figure unbashed among the of 6331 Pershing avenue and their et Wilkinson, Miss Eleanor Wurde- |daughters, Miss Marie Louise and!man, Miss Agnes Martin, Miss “Because | Miss Celeste, have taken a cottage Grace Taussig and: Miss Marjorie for the! Marble of Buffalo, N. Y., will ap- ————— py RICHARD L. STOKES. extravaganza by Victor Her- gpd Henry M. _ Pilossoin, | fied Mill.” in which Dave eery aryl Fred Stone gam- t the land two decades bulkily revived last night Municipal Theater. Th getting provided not only/ 4 mill, but two, with a third may tossed in for good meag- e=vgpe Van Borkem’s , in the second act, was, med further with two of these j i —Romaine Phote. MISS LYDIA OBERT. ISS OBERT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Obert of 4002 Botanical avenue, and James | C. Cullen of East St. Louis, will be 'married Thursday morning at St. | Margaret’s @hurch. rn | Groves, will become the bride | William Harrison Wooten, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wooten of Pierce City, Mo., at 8:30 o’clock copal Church, Webster Groves. 4 The church will be decorated with asparagus ferns and and pink roses. attendants, who are her twin sister, Mrs. George Warren Brown of) ; guests. tender love duet. w're You,” is aptly reinforced by }at Roaring Brook, Mich.., | this evening in the Emmanuel Epis- | white | The brige and her | =| HEADS W. ‘Mrs. J. W. Shankland Elected) to Succeed Mrs. C. M. Hay. | Mrs. J. W. Shankland of dso | Waterman avenue, president of the, West End Union of the W. C. U., was elected president of the St. | Louis Federation, W. C. T. U., at the annual meeting yesterday at Luccock Lodge, 3428 Delmar boule- | vard. She succeeds Mrs. Charles M. Hay, who was president for six years and declined re-election. Other officers chosen were: Mrs. E. A. Kitchell, vice-president; Miss i\Fannie D. ;}sponding secretary; Mrs. A. 'Green, recording secretary: Mrs. J. (A. Van Lund, re-elected treasurer. | The new officers will assume their duties in September. |tion decided to send questionnaires to candidates for public office con- \cerning their views on | prohibition. | NUN TO RECEIVE LL.D. DEGREE | Sister Veronica of Chicago Known | as Authority on Nursing. ca the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, June 8.—A diploma ‘making Sister Mary Veronica Ryan }an honorary Doctor of Laws is }among the scrolis ready for con- | ferment today at Loyola University. | ' The honorary degree, the first ever | knOWn to be gonferred upon a nun, recognizes Sister Veronica's con- ‘ception and development of impor- ‘tant principles of surgical tech- nique. For 17 years superintendent of the school for nurg@es at St. Mary’ s. Hospital hére, and for seven years 4 surgical assistant, Sister Vtroni- ca is credited with having exerted “an influence on the entire field of ‘ nursing. HERKERT ESTATE $119,145 Inventory Filed of Property of Late Trunk Co. Officer. inventory of the estate 67 years An ‘Frederick Herkert, who died last March, shows prop- erty valued at $119,145.58. His ‘principal stock holding was in the ‘Herkert & Meisel Trunk Ce.. of which he was an officer. The es- tate was left in trust for the ben- efit of hig widow. Mrs. Barbara Herkert. of TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1926 C. T. U. FEDERATION : | expedition, i cg@noe was Rockefeller, accompan- ' Robb, re-elected corre- | ‘| graphical Society and Raymond B. The fe@era-. old, , ne | Party Heads Up Missanabie River | Into Canadian North. ee he A. ROCKEFELLER ON A HUNT | Spec ial to the Post-Dispatch. MATTICE, Ont., June 8. he led by William A. | Rockefeller of New York, son of | ithe late William G. Rockefeller, left here yesterday and disappear- ed up the Missanabie River on a | STOUT\\S" 39° 56 PAGE 21 EOTREGULAR SIZES |! 36% 46 JUNE SALE OF Mate SIZES i ° | 'bird and animal life hunt in the Canadian sub-Arctic. | ; , | _ Leading™ in a big motor-driven 7 ied by John T. Rowland, like him-, self a Fewow of the American Geo- | Potter, ornithologist of the Amer-'| ican Museum of Natural History. | Behind tame two Indian canoes, | manned by six Cree Indian guides under Chief Sidney _Anemeks. eee J, HENRY CARUTHERS RESIGNS Assistamt §ttorney-General to Prac- tice Law in St. Louis. J. Henry Caruthers, who was ap- {pointed an Assistant Attorney-Gen- ‘eral several years ago by former. Attorney-General Barrett, has re- jsigned, effective July 1, to practice | law here with the firm of Curlee | & Hagee. | Caruthers, who from Cape Girardeau, has been in charge of ‘inheritance tax matters in the At-| 'torney-General’s office and‘ also’ ‘handled the recent medical schoo! investigation. is Playwright Is Sued for Divorce. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June §.-—-Thomp- 60n Buchanan, playwright. who wrote “Civilian Clothes,’ is defend- . ant in a divorce suit. His wife. Katherine, alleges non-support and cruelty. , the best and surest method for oducing a tiful soft marcel wave ringlet . Positive- ly no kinks or frizz. No wate waving combs abs mec, —_ fas tise $12.50 This is one of the many styles Wa —" = developed of the popular silks—in the Many are copies of high-type “model” Frocks favorite colors and color blends For Wednesday Only! a’ aw 2 we FS SSS —— > = NEAL) ‘20 Originally Sold to $39.75 Frocks you will need for general S$ummer wear—most of them daytime Dresses of tailored lines. Long-sleeved ensemble effect Dresses of plain or printed Silks, opening over contrasting fronts. Plain Silks trimmed with figured Silks. Crepe Georgettes over prints. Frocks featuring pleating. Frocks of printed: Silks, some in pattern designs. Silk sports Froc ks in high and pastel shades. And others. —Coats—A Value-Group at $35— The season’s outstanding styles. Tailored or fur collars. Sports Coats of showerproof mixtures | and of soft plain-color fabrics resembling camel’s hair. Coats of Covert Cloth in light shades. All very poral at $35. our Second . Floor, aa: ain and dance in such wooden | horus of 40 children, some just | » the gursery, who pipe the re- | | One of these “Holland Kid- | "perched on a table, obliges, the rage among the tiny tots | summer. North about July 3. Hammett will in Briarcliff Manor, N. Y.., she was graduated last week. summer camp at Culver Military | They will depart for the | proach the altar through an aisle Miss Celeste | formed by large white wicker_can-. return home in a/|delabras decorated’ with as do not fly from their small | ¢ortnight from Mrs. Dow's School} roses and asparagus. ferns : where | by wide white satin ribbons. cangelabras will light the th the “Charleston,” which seems, |Frank Hammett Jr. will attend the | during the ceremony which wil! be | performed by the Rev. skirt barely escaping the ground, Her train, consisting of five yards white joined Two altar formerly belonged ancestors, will hang from her , shoulders. Her veil will be fasten- -ed to her headin a cap shape and ‘Mf ancient D’Angleterre lace which’ to her English | ee ane Pry ant. Marinello Approved Shop . and Locust Streets. CAhbany 3135 Sixth Oat Se ioe 2 p= Biers Otte me 4 ™ ee ie a SS Se ite Cia aay Sted a MN aon eS ees , n She > % > 2 4 | oe neo ey », 1. ie Seas ¥ 4 *£ _% eR . F ie Ser 3 best ~ ‘ yee hey g e, me ttl, ‘ in Re ——— i IRROR off IC OPINIONS nm is designed to reproduc the latest comment by the cists, newspapers and periodi- | uestions of the day. Mrs. Emmett V. Thompson Barnes rdad, her daughter, Mies Jane, and her niece, Miss Dorothy Fox, will give a luncheon at the Fairmount Jockey Club Wegnesday | for Miss Rebecca Lamb of Okla- -honra City, who is visiting Mrs. D. D. Walker III. There will be 10) guests. PROBLEM IN SWEDEN. erican Review of Reviews for PARAMOUNT PERMANENT MARCEL WAVES ia CIRCULINE METHOD Long and practical experience has taught us how to give the large loose deep wave wit ringlet ends. Compare the Permanent Wave with others and jndge for yourself. Don't Fal and Interior —_— % 12 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SHOP Inecto Hair Dyeing Will take a Permanent Wave—87.50 Up. rai gaan t yy a * 7 Ne ay ae : - . "" ae Seas i> gee ae Oy Ato elias ihe “ae Te as a Ta Py 5 “ ot ‘4 ; ey \ . aes BA F mae Ais . . ; r Spe 2, : a4 * r f ‘ . . . ub sat : ‘ fe Lie ¢ . : ; : ware ’ . pe se) a ae ca ae! Sill a, = aay ee st i ope a al = : x St: Rusty =, rr. tee et) Ne ( ray pee 2 " » : a, oe ne % ‘ big a ab cc JINN, POR RORR Nao“Ehen 8 us pact SALES Sia SOR Rae ay Bot Bed ry gee 5 aT Maes of ; Bip ae PIA Be Wd FSP RH Kits baie toutes. 5 Poy, , a : ’ Praia ie paiene ail, aces way Mae ba we Mee dot Ps Be 8 ds ; oS re ae) ae 7 de ; ; te ite ene BaP ed | tig Rae Bigs; aay Ra. So Ba ares 6 Ants CALPE Se , b> oy My Oe 8 Se OE uct, MTS! Me ah 7 ; 5 nha a gt A oie : ; Rie } 2 w foe Sets f a — i I % foe aes a ep pha hee eta Ce aoe? 4 YS ae oa ye ae Bae nS a ied ast: Pr aie SS iP gk ote rican ee abate ‘Fear ae ae Roa be PS Potey ae o> hgh Pe haee ann ieee Ney Eels th « Bitoer re 2 ae , é Sa ; Ae, ot a cy ’ ~ : a fa A vans Rh, Ss i ; " 5 PaO es Li ve LER Ee oa er anne "ies a 2 sb hu So 2, wets “ Ae Aaa g gets | fe, Ny ae Ae Soe Fd 5 ease ae | f P ft ie : ep ot i, ‘Fntiaos, ach or aen A ’ Le . More than that, he 26 xercised a most valuable 5 the scenes in keeping *™ indeed, in providing @ there would have been » not abetted actively. is distance, it seems to denburg took the osth ' ‘rman Republic he He has lived up to a Ra ) (tree ete ! Y ocusT tdsier Sor, Men, Women end Children THE QUALITY WE GIVE MAKES OUR And Here is something about Aberfoyle materials that will save you lots of time and bother. You can put them right in the regular wash with the general household laundry. Whether soft-textured, lus- trous rayons, dainty cotton tissues, resus Courtney* willebe edged/with orange blossoms. — ; Netherlands. ‘Academy, Culver, Ind. _ Jones of that church. Little Ann; Her’ flowers will be a shower bou- “Herbert's Music Undimmed. . Another St. Louis family at| Robertson, daughter of Mr. and quet of white orchids and lilies of i ITH the book modernized to Roaring Brook will be Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Robertson, will be the | the valley. Her jewelry will be a the extreme of an allusion to' Mrs. Douglas W. Robert and their! flower girl’ platinum and. diamond bar pin, the Earl Carroll and his bathtub,; daughters, Misses Elizabeth and; , The bride’s attendants will be | gift of the bridegroom, Red Mill” proved a lively Isabelle. gowned in bouffant dresses of William Talbert will be the best . and one greatly to the relish | pees | white taffeta with an uneven hem | man and the groomsmen will! be | ar audience of about 7500, which __ ei _— ey ee onscreen _line of tulle extegding to the an-/ Charles Weasiiade. Walter Roose, | f sed every other number. Rob- | Kansas = i gp visiting Mr. Tur- _kles. They will wear large hats of | Edward Blackmer. Benjamin Corn- | Newbold and W. J. McCar- | ‘CF, FTADCCs, Oe oe Rertha Chou- | M088 green hair braid with layers | well and Hilliard Miller. : as the two Yankees, were the. ~onreg cn nil aa: the Ellington | &f green tulle extending over the! After the ceremony a reception bof the party, and Miss rene ortmente. ‘shea Sultan “hind her | Drims and trimmed with a band of will be given for families and me confirmed the pleasant im- | son, Julian Turner, will depart this | Breen velvet fastened in the back bridal party at the home of the jon she made in ‘Eileen.’ i week for Douglas, Mich.. te spend | and reaching to the hem of the | bride. They will depart for a hon- is Rupp. advanced from the the summer. Her daughter, Mrs. | ae. rhe shoes will be of theleymoon at the Edgewater Beach to an extended role in dia-| Weederick Munsell, of Columbus, | ume shade. They will carry show- Hotel of (hicago. ‘ | did credit to his training atthe Gq, wil depart today for her home | ad bouquets of pale pink roses and Upon their return they will oc- | hicipal Theater. Thomas Con-. after a 10-day visit to her mother. will. wear the sapphire link brace-. cupy the home of Mr. and Mrs. | & veteran finesse was grateftl | lets which were given to.them by! Wilkinson, who will sail June 19. his bit as the phitandering, | tY the bride. from Montreal, for a summer's vis- ikrupt Governor of Zeeland. The bride will be gowned in: it in Europe. They have taken an Bhe distinction of the work lay» ivory satin made very simply along, apartment at the Georgian Court | Victor Herbert’s music. as fresh clinging lines with long tight) and expect to move there in the ee vital as it-was in 1907. There | sleeves, Elizabethan collar and the‘ fall. haw, CTION with the agitation for / & Spontaneous flow of melody, t of the Voletesd Act in th ee mente! «or = bilarious: : ohne arresting feat of composi- st pasar interest in a en accompanies a recital of the si “ge raat we | : of the haunted mill. An in-/ yyigg elizabeth Waller, daughter | den, which has a distinctive Mtn wire ne rue, “The of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Waller of =~ @euand Maid,” with music by Os- e. ll entertain a’ les restriction. Under this | | Westminster place, wi .. Paton and verses by Guy Gol- | buffet lunch- claimed that arreste for. ' |group of guests at a : gnan Jr.. might have been mis- | ‘eon today in honor of Miss Kathryn | fave decreased about 60 per, fen for a part of the eriginal | M ad Mr 113, while 37 per cent less | 8 staat daughter of Mr. an 2. | imed. Cases of acute alcohol- ‘William Christy Farrar, whose | tockholm hospitals have d¢e- @ Deleakip. Movements. | marriage to Joha Meston gc -r cent. Mr. Gustaf Weidel, ~ ‘ t Associated Press. will — place June 16 at the ar- | ttache of the Swedish Lega-— Arrived. rag nome. F F 4 ngion, describes the working — York, June (7, Leviathan mee “gen saa gee agen th | Pe § EC FE eo in the Independent of Boston. | Southampton. ler and the | will depart late in July for their, this writer, the characteristic * idon, June 7, Caronia e Swedish system is that it | York. ‘ : summer home in Woodland, Va., to. tj ibit the selling of liquor. It” York. ‘June 7. remain until fall. ad to limit the (consumption | nen. STAC is made of the | entralizing sales and making / Queenstown, June 7, Franconia. engagement of Miss Heéen Claire | NE LINEN SALE se *. "Restriction, not Pro York for Liverpool. Sullivan, daughter of ged Fran- | J ovaee laagow, June 6, Transylvania, | cis Sullivan, to George W. Kassler, | key to thé system. The en- 4 York. . _ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Special Offering at 259 70 Reduction de in Sweden is vested in #” Satled. Kassler of Denver, Colo. The wed-| a. stagger t has recived Cameronia, for| ding will take place June 19, at 175 Odd Double Damask Pattern Cloths, 72x72 inches e r s ‘ sf sr Pmt preg of: renga wt Ge gapanetns Sere ||] 350 Odd Double Damask Pattern Cloths. 81x81 inches ers of this company ared] mon, 730 Belt avenue, in the pres- |} 232 Odd Double Damask Pattern Cloths, 72x 108 inches - all surplus eargings - - ence of the immegiate members| 75 Odd Double Damask Pattern Cloths, 90x90 inches nt. Every customer © of the families. Miss Sullivan 1s a | fot ee wlok (meena graduate of Visitation ene aa * All Our Fancy and Household Linens j ington Univer- | ‘ ‘ each week or month® * ie ~ a tcl te a anata of | Included in This Sale. * finds that the appicent Ya Princeton University and also at- | has been guilty of drun 4 tended Harvard University. He is) ain crimes or a appuenteeil a member of the University Club. t few years, his ng" all of Denver and the Denver Country i.\ It i stated that © er * (ub. Mr. Kassler’s mother will: ver 25 years of age, 64 "a return from Europe for the wed- atowed to ‘Guy. Benet ding. His father wjll come to 5St. Louis from Denver and his oui 3 er, who is at Princeton University, also will be a guest. . Mr. and Mrs. Meredith ©. Jones, | of $25 Clara avenue, will depart | in July for Chambersburg, Pa where they have taken a house for the summer.* Mrs. Jones’ mother, Mra. Meredith Jones, makes her) home in Chambersburg. Mrs. Francis B. York. of 5214) ‘fashington boulevard, will depart | the latter part of the month for. Charlevoix, Mich.. where she has | a cottage for the surmmmer Mrs. York’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Linn Clardy | of Farmington, Mo., will spend the | month of August with her Mrs. Charles E. Lane, of 4915. Lindel boulévard, is in San Antonio, Tex.. to be with her mother, Mrs. | Mary Denison, who has been seri-— ously ill. Mra. Denison is some- what improved. Wr. and Mrs. . Henry Singer, 0. 6510 Pershing avenue, will sail | Sune 10 for Evropeto be gone until Septem ber. E : “Katherine Wilkinson, — G@ance, which follows the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William = Russell Wilkinson of x4 lis A GOOD PLACE : ” ‘ —a YON, June &.—The Prince is to be the guest of the Ambassador and Mrs. “a at dinner in Creme | * this evening. A large num- v5, %, %, % SOCKS Silks” Lisle ra Sport — esiery ; Reasonable Prices— | Heatery | Speciatiate Ceurtecusn Salexpeopic B fer 14 Vears. tar aie ee: a fae Ther oF) th gih \ S39. SR i net ’ —and ELM I CE han : = eo ete ee - a ae ao Se Pu MTR intitle apiSt sy, 4 ee ont + ¥ oa ey 7

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bp EPOCH or AION —_ . POG A FOF Nie lee MONT cats cate Pt oR Papeard Hy yt re ee I on ea ee ee ae ie Straps Ke Capt re he Waa “t Riis a a Sea rt ie ely le AD ied Mniblge MeAP ON aR AOE, Nh PAS oy DPI IE TORT cms Oy eS ee ee eo SO eee nee bet Sane ee CRA a > PEMA PALER E etiel e , te et ee ee er een widutr lene’ teth bates a 4 hs ons nn np cee ‘ . I eg eel Sota desde bates settaatiag ae ORL PNR ME AAS E Met. nadie ie ee ee 5 ~ TRI a ERE A eigen day nlncptallbseseatthe ey tion Di aks dk Chamaiblids “Shall I buy now or wait?” e* *« ss ® This is an expert's answer. And the expert is the Radio Corporation of ee ust qualify in court— very expert must q ee a ae mie Comeated Got experimenting ing. They see ahead from three to five years. For it takes that long before a basic discovery is made, tested in ex- perimental models, and finally embod- ied in commercial form. If any expert knows what is coming, it is the Radio vas ALP to Report Loss and See Al- leged Thief on Street Car. nue at 11 o'clock last night and’ escaped with $22.20 and Jacob Hugger and Leonard | Geldstein, clerks. He took all the | money from two registers. Botts and his assistants and went to another Penn Drug Co. store at Hamilton and Maple avenues to report the robbery to Albert Mesirow, manager. They were just preparing to return ta the Roseberry avenue store to make a check of cash when a City Limits car stopped at Clemens avenue. “There he is now,” Botts shout- ed, pointing at a passenger. “That's the robber. Let's get him.” Botts and the others followed the car to the next corner. where they boarded it. The man pointed out by Botts got up as they entered, paid his fare and got off at Maple. avenue. As he got to the street, Botts, Mesirow and Frank Sidebot- tom, a Penn Drug Co. clerk, seized and hela him until a policeman came. The policeman found a re- volver in the man’s pocket. Botts and the others identified the pris- oner as the robber. Cash totaling $22.42 was found on the man, who described himself | as Cirde Henderson, 25, but de- clined to give an address. The pris- CAPTURE SUSPECT Robbed in Drug Store, Men Go| A lucky chance resulted in the | arrest of a man identified as a rob- | ber who held up the manager and | two clerks in the Penn Drug Co. | store at 6353 North Roseberry ave- | The robber’ interes the store at. closing time and held up ro Botts, 21 years old, the manager, locked | the store, after the robber had gone, | f ___ TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE “w" al ow Scheel Pentshment tate Court. MONTGOMERY. Ala.-—The right jot school authorities te force man- ual labor upon pupils as a punish- pment for the breaking of school’ ‘rules will be tested in the Circuit | Court here this week by J.~ R. (High Schoo! here. ‘@ands, father of Marion Sands, 15/ years old, a pupil in the Junfor) The girl wnat | suspended for refusal to scrub) woodwork in the school building, as a punishment for infraction a ‘school rule. ; WE SELL AND REPAIR ALL MAKES—CALt US BEFORE BUYING YOUR WASHING MACHINE Maescher Appliance Ce. S207 St. Leuis Av. Lindell 9027 8 1926 | ~ a SS oY GRADUATION GIFTS See Our Large and Diversified Display. BUXTON & SKINNER On Fourth St. at(Olive =. swinss prevent accidents, in Porch Gates $2 Value, at the Union for $ 1-00) rr Wet taften to any banister; and will leck to NTY Tabour- =. Group 1—Genuine “Kroehler” Velouv Revolving Double Da-Beds [HOUSE SS 4% } 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. _ Special Groups of Double DaB COE are continuing our special 2-earload sale of Double Da-Beds at the lowest prices in yeas. for these excellent type Beds. These values will undoubtedly enhance the beauty of almost * ‘any room. See them early Wednesday and profit by selecting from either of these great groups. ° ettes finished in the Queen Anne “= and “Smith © Davis” 4 2. oe ex x a oe Group 2—“Herz” ._ Automatic Double Da- Beds e? nee its ny Corporation of America. oner made no statement. e* eee such Thee noes cn | CUT IN TARIFF @N QUAIL NOT As a qualified expert the Radio Cor ONLY ONE VOTED, GLASSIE SAYS poration of America answers—NO Da-Beds included im ths i group are the renowned ‘‘Herz Double Da- | Tw e | a ) sent the finest values obtainable. They are Beds’” and “‘Smith & Davis” makes. The a eens Senate i dadainens Seana Eemene. ] | re Mee the genuine “‘Kroehler’’ make—and the pat- ‘‘Herz’’ Beds have the ‘‘one flip’’ automatic ~~ exactly the same ow Ag si Investigators. ate | | ented revolving type pe ° inte full-size” opening, head rest. sforage space and an all rere eae eek, enahe WASHINGTON June $.—The| | link spring beds, The ends and frame are felt cretonne mattress. The ends are in walnnt joy that Radiolas have brought to mil- situation on the Tariff Commission ! birehwood mahogany finish, and exeellent fig-> enamel. The ‘“Smith & Davis’’ numbers are fons ured velour is used in upholstering. Velour | excellent designs and also have automatic open- who did not wait, the sound valees | has been misrepresented by Com- represented by Radioles, the basic char- pillow is included. Your choiee of any design ing feature—strong link springs—and all-felt . SI rz shown in this group. eretonne mattresses. Sai ce acter of Radiola circuits. $4 Cash—Balance Weekly or Monthly ‘ | $3 Cash—Balance Weekly or Monthly tariff eut on quail was the only de- s . - | crease recommended by the com. OTHER BEDDING NEEDS ARE SPECIALLY PRICED AT THE UNION mission. . “He and his associates knew that ) The models of RCA Redioles the commission had recommended — a decrease itt farmers’ cattle feed that was 18 times more important. | economically than alli of the in- |, CTeases em oj] and chemicals rec- | | ommended at that time,” Glassie | ‘Com missioner D ennis. VERSED 8 HE automati HE Da-Beds in this wonderful group repre- 7 missioner Dennis and his g3&soci- ates, Com missioner H. H. Giassie said t ¥ before the Senate inves- | tigating Committee. He declared Dennis had owe) to leave the Impression that a added. = thinks the only way to get the re- spect of the American people is by decreasing the tariff. This kind of thing is destructive to ecientific | tariff making.” 3 YOUTHS ADMIT ATTACK ON DEKALB COLLEGE GIR: EXTRA SPECIAL—SMITH & DAVIS Folding Canvas Cot 50 Vee, $2 48 Union for. > XCELLENT canvas folding Cots of if-ounce ducking; strongly made. Pad as Shown aia ried SA fe A STANDARD size wood Crib $1.98 resiil with drop side, good spring enamel. A GOOD cotton Pad, made to fit these 4 Cots and with fine art ticking. ’ $1.00 Cash “ ‘*Foster Bros-*’ Full Coil Spring $12.95 Sig Sans Drop-Side Wood Baby Crib $12 Value, $67 Drop-Side Metal Baby. Crib SPs Fb BEAUTIFUL designed cane ti panel Baby Crib, of metal, Mattresses. These n walnut enamel and drop treeses are well made of w f side. . and have beautiful art t $1.00 Cash /aENEE “eashee EEE entaremeieeemeneataiaeemeetnemann yee ted sotiey wi “sinc in Ser respects, the older Radiolas are still as good as they ever were—still bringing in the songs, sport-news, music. >. s«= & 8 at the Uniton for a A i ee at the Union for . RAP DO ROCKFORD, Ill. June §—Ey__ Ay SPECIAL group of good In1 924 the Radiola Super-Heterodyne erette Wilson, Stanley Hurt and appeared—the supreme achievement in Tommy Rich, accused of criminally i sets. A year ago the Radig, Cor- assaulting Dorothy Westervelt. De stated: Kalb college student. changed “It is doubtful whether any basically. their pleas to guilty when taken one before Judge Fulton in De Kal | | County Circuit Court at Srcamore | today. The defendants are sons of Teday the Radio Corpecntion et | f*milies preminent in this vicinity. America goes even further: | Found unconscious’ in front: of Ps aot cn het Aeide | friend's home on the morning of There cweut ght | April 15, the 20-year-old gir! said the three young men had com- |peiled her to accompany them on | an automobile ride and had as- isaulted ber. DULA CASE JURY HARD TO GET =|. tm $2 Object to “Heart Balm” ; | “POSTE R BROS.’ Spri ng Sot t HIS is a well construeted Suite that is enameled in ivory or cor. thtitie ac ages against an elderly mother ana grav. with rose or blue trimmings. + aie ite s ad oe ~ the ed eles ymine is een ‘ oe ei Me ee oe ee ee a ee rn $27 Value, at the Union for . $27 Value, at the Unton for _. dam- | Widow. One taleseman declared that in no circumstances would he award a young woman | balm” money. The plaintiff recently obtained | Separation and $5000 a year mony from her husband. L.°-Dula, whose affections she charged were alienated by his | mother and his father before the | latter’s death last Apri! B ed room Benc hes ‘ee fgg ah Sweetin Filed. $7.98 wie , SPRINGFIELD. Iil.. June &.. Union for . 2 A om h Attorneys for Elsie Swee: Sit seni Banach ve , °e > ° 4 eres % a oo a 36- a sentence in Jole A SPECIAL sale of fine walnut, cane- one | “ Ask any RC uthomsed Dealer to en lary or the murder of i > ~_- “i i >, SPs Py ~ oy tel you about the following Radiolas "“55@"d, today presented 4 pet i- a Bedroom Benches at the lowest | eret | —. F and te demonstrate them : tion for supersedeas and } sat , ., - oh price Bai vears. ee - . 7 aa yh . ere a a . ; a x , rere {tae Finished in lacquer. Raila, Sapo eregee Ss SuPer th pot ew ie = Walnut Dresserobe , “ The “Palm Beach” W rought Tron Table I _be entitied to give bong — ‘ means 23-6 Three-Piece Fiber Sunroom Suites $0.59 Velen, $ 425 ‘mten for Union for . — Radiola £8, Saper- Heterodyne fimal disposition of the Value, at ; beautiful walnut fin- oy 34 00 A*® exquisite —_— Lamp and feur hull-seat chairs » $1.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments table “heart a aij- Robert ein aa AUR nea RE caret Se + $30 Vaine, tod cdoag et ye iit bibbasis bee: EL iF : Sita ye, Fi many Union for ~ ebaertece, Cee PROcy Hite erm tiserneee as ight aA Sad = ARGE Tea Wagons fashioned in the Tudor period and with removable serving $1.00 00 Cosh s a — me re em oe we ee er ee sentence. I ust) (=| - iM 4 ‘age. Sho Price $860 (with Radictrons) was convicted joint?: ett h the eon | Lawrence Hight, her alleced ewee-. J tal ) the Union for. . ish or of solid oak with = is now serving a fe Eight, did not appeal. . i " mirrer and an abufdance im” hate ag Beach” Suites are made of the finest fiber, with willow backs and of drawer space. ps. ey are finished in brown, tipped with gold or orange. tipped had said when he reported the Pp t of $396. A 14-yeanilie ber last nicht con- with green, and rated in red and blee. The spring cushions are the comfort- jie oe 52 0 Cash able automobile trpe and the mewest 1926 cretonme covers are embodied. believe dhis savings totaled anew : ; , > \fessed to detectives that he had $700. The bey ts held in $4.00 Cash—Balance Monthly stolen the savings of John Slivan- sky from his shoe store at 5309 of Detention. Owe ce ROO NERC ne | Easton “venue. and turned over to the police $386 which he said rep-. resented all the icot. Slivansky

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a ’ gee os 2 sil De in * it mY YP rk eed = “ Zips Sanh s ted n oe : i a 2 - “ a ee bs grey “ sy ms ae - CIN _ ae oe eo Pana CaS : ee ae Bn, 5) A oe y ~ : Pree , ; I * 5 aD. io PR Fant eos tse NS + . aa RL bor ee Eo al ue othe Pre Ae tae elo Pe se + ee as Ny Pas, he be CT aati 6 ee ooe Le Sa aed ; hae. Sa ge ie.” ES Sea Ss CEE OL ee te i bia ers TIbY” ad Sy, ‘antes, a ae Side SG Pe ME SH a of me ert 4 a ee 5 M ¥ y Pe SERS be a re Re + = fs wa 4 Ciera > + 3 - oe e ‘ ae Se e An ea ES bse yi +2 peeks ee PS Tea fs » fer an - +e ‘a Y Cag Pe eee ee * SP ae Tat Peo ad Pees sags Sy ae ete Oe sy ° ry) . "af 4 a a ¥Y é 733 eee a ‘ 2 sae snk pe “4 Poor ds Vie tals i Oe LN Be, Ne Ss A Per: ora ta a * ye ‘f. 4 ae + Sao? | eres Che ea ¥ = M — “24 be J NS ry “ae >. Es 3 ce ‘ +? and 5 ~s = Fie Pa re ~ “ine rh or ~ Py, - We 4 a ~* wes eh Se Cc ‘ 5 ye) > Te Q 7 - | 6 ro d 7 wt 7, ad ate ¥ 4 - y 4 ¥ Com fa ? *% J . ; e ae uf , PY Fe eee _ Sy + OS | 2 - e Seine et Gamer San. Te Coes ‘ * , Be ES Sate 5 agiota ." Y ae x es Lee reds a ye th) aaa es le 3 os pe ae “o> { ieee ws Hl aa Pai Me os a ors 3 a ; : ” s : ThA .. ¥ ri aa Be Orwe Pe be: fe oa i aie Bees Praga RSS * i. Bead of last Pei ot ut Sie a) ad ree a a ee te Bigs ee > Z er : > oe ae ped ; 3 ae ase Ro 86 , of ~ ag Se . Ri, hi; “7 : fo% rit . ip ‘ 7 7 Bes; ain ye : oe - . -- ~ 3% Wiz 3 ~ Re eee Bs Bi Pie Re a Cree ees 2,8 . ; Betis", ae ee Mee Fo: ae y the ey oe ¢ regis ay a ~ - = 5 oy oh i hae ~ : ' q i. F "9 4 ~ . ie .. ro © eae » ‘ ¥ A . , - “Faw eso - oe - . ott tot = see ae = 7 a ee, a bal > ae 2. ay . v9 - . » - fa U Shaw o.oo Te 3 * - =e - et ine — x aS _ > ws 2 ' + ; x. a Spal ie - A 8 ? : ; sr “1 ; . ; r. ‘ 4 + e 4 4 x te re. FH OS lawn ? ¥ , Fe 4 : Pir AS ern . * er a : ae. Rios q 7 | + oe a " ae Jo er ae J 5 eg ; Jo aes Pee Ye a . wo! - é . ~ Ss “ S 4 - >) = |} ‘ as £ ‘ s . ’ ; 2? . ene ee 5 ’ wf ‘ ° aii ’ : ay ‘ Pe 4 *, Je rt . 4 u Found That Good Good Tire, — Ask the India apa j A be cede st T. LOU 1S, TUESDAY EV ENING, JUNE 8, 1926. IA Ti # =S Z are . PRO ; no opposition in the primary, and | ber, Republican incumbent, 1s op-| 20 opposition in the Third District. | ag fs (7 =: no Democrats have filed for these | posed for the Republiacn nomina- Three Deputy Sheriffs, William Distributed B F ie | offices. | ‘tion by Charles F. Vatterott Jr. Al-|J- Grupp Jr., A. J. (Otto) Frank y | ~ James D. Bruce of the First Dis-| fred C. Wilson, Republican _incum- jand William D. Olderworth, have tton Bi: _ SEttervom, | the Legislature. William W. Bam-j|George F. Heege. Republican, has * Continued on Page 25. ISAM TIRE Cc g 5 = trict is the only Democratic capai- | bent in the Second District, is op-| filed against George J. Roth, in- 0. a : E Bash | STAKE IN date to file for Representative in| posed by Adolph G. Schumacher, |Cumbent, for the Republican nomi- ; " . Steamer Dalase | : COUNTY PRIMARY “Nearly Hi im an’? , te ¢ : | a Interest Contes on Fight; That’s what hundreds of people have said after : Inlet Fe for ¥ - } 4 Special ] Rate for G. O. P. Nomination they have heard the Wurlitzer—Apollo Repro- oo ——————$——— ducing Piano. It is a musical treat no one should With Essen Backing) miss. We-claim it is the most perfect reproduc- 00 - FYE i / ie, v) | on S unday day -t rip $ in J une Nolan Against Mueller. ing PIANO ever made, and you can be the judge TY Tabbur- 4 if LAN your first Sunday outing on the of Sere. | gt ce wg — os ~ sag aed Steamer ef © far 130 ON THE LISTS Visit our store and hear this wonderful instrument. | | —— of ¢ for some Queen Anne style, , a Sunday in his will enable Prices $2200 and a you to get a all c of the delights of this rare trip on the Mississippi at even less FOR VOTE AUG. 3 CONVENIENT TERM cost than“you will pay later in the summer. aS EXCHANGE ie SPECIALS ig i a M a N une only fare is $1 (50 cents Lively Competition for te en ren), if tickets are secured before Posts of Justice and As- A Knabe Ampico | L al. | the date of the trip at the City Ticket Reproducer Electric Grand . 4 Office on the Mezzanine Floor of the ._ £C C , : soc of Count ourt An Oak Case Pl PIANOS - ORGANS - WARPS - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS in years ft Arcade Building. ea y R Each Carry ake’ a sw Beg is a candidate for the Democratic §j) fi Noma = J } . ee =a fe /nomination, opposed by Wilfred|§) ay | he : IAL group of good “Sanitary” yer ) ia --- _ Jones, first assistant to Jones dur- | §) 1 ' resses. These 45-lb. Mat- _§ += 2 OY. a ee | ing his term; David Russell anoth- | §| Pall iy i e well made of white cotton 7 +e ~. a —- er assistant, and Ralph W. Nolen. | 9 W ednesday in This Sale / | Essa beautiful art ticking. wm : > ‘ ; 3 __ James M. Jensen, “perpetual” ) il | j) TMA 4 $1.00 Cash | | Pe |Mayor of Richmond Heights, - = ; Wa Hl sala ag ( ; y at | whose election last A ye | , pril has been | - contested by Edward J. Houlihan, | /Was one of the surprise candidates |to file for Presiding Justice of the County Court on the Republican | / CThe lron that § \ ticket. Mrs. Amy L. Stillman, also | of Richmond Heights, who filed | , ' for Presiding Judge, is the only. Revolutionized woman candidate for any office | except the committee memberships. | ALITY Bedroom’ lroning She has been a member of the | ie ms sor Se ad hed |_Maplewood School Board for six. uite ever ote upe w-e = dite years and has been active in the | 50-inch dresser, lar graceful full-size i It has the “million-dollar” Pe ‘if . triple mirror, vanity dresser and convenient * $ . | Both Associate Justices, William boxed-in, dove- | : ° F thermostat t automatically Ls Pretes a6 Geaege S Bebetnn: | ly arranged extra two-drawer top chifforobe; dustproof entities ak | venette Su ite turns the iro off before it gets are candidates a Presiding | new 2 drawers—genuine 5-ply walnut surfaces. (Low boy may be had in place of chifforobe.) EXACTLY AS SHOWN ABOVE | . ‘ | Judge. Albert Wehmeyer of Ba- insite my ne - - 4 too hot — theg on again be- 7 iden Station, filed first -and has | | | | . = ‘ PoE 1 | bee ampaigning actively. | | Je /5 e 4 fore it can get too cool. You Richard S. ‘Solier, nedibcanst | | oe Special! $44.50 9x12 All-Weool Special! $42.50 9x12 All-Weol 3 : never have to touch the cord. ing Justice ae term as Presid- | Wii: §45520re- 8)! s i Axminster 60 Seamless Fringed $ 5 ng Justice has been a stormy one, | + = Te a om $ e , q . worry. | was the first candidate for any of- | 9 P 4 FE : eee casete | § Fists soo. , Choice 29 Velvet Ru nut finish and covering |} 7 Saves “rs Wed in re nee _ ay were =rorfrs nur xenimen aod coariee & HT $60 3-Pc. Reed Fiber Sunroom Set yee a | Wuest seek the Republican nom- | | nation for Associate Justice. Wil- | , , ; , ake bleiae ont | enn Priced in Our Giant Alteration Sale... . vi Ss | Menke are candidates on the Dem- | Loose-cushion seats with heavy underspring con- e _ocratic ticket. | struction. Baronial finishes. Comprises a —= P » | Jesse Venarde of Jefferson Bar- | charming settee with armchair and amm rocker ‘ a 4 | ‘racks is unopposed for the Demo- | to match. : ye a : : | Sedge nomination for Associate : ” ‘ s | Judge of the Second District. The és PECI ALS” | novable serving tray. a { , | . Republican candidates are George —— ania: Saving ~ $1.00 Cash a ; . | P. Rott, George W. Preiss, Harry | 38 'H. Butler, Albert J. Bodine. Frank ing Porcelain-To Special! $105 Full-Porce- Schwenk and George H. Knoche. | $52.50 Slidi celain-Top lain Enameled Cc. | Edward Tiffin, Democratic Clerk | of the County Court. is unopposed | — KITCHEN Bungalow Range |for nomination for a second term. | Fj jtis® Has | Walter Ey Miller and Merle Hoover | F tT CABINET ! are Republican candiates. | ii@ — Circuit Clerk Henry C. Kirchner —— oe | is opposed for a second term by -; Sale Price Oscar H. Jacobsmeyer and J. H. A. Berman. Thomas B. Hornsby, ) 7 Tm, $ Af) ~ Democrat, is unopposed. _ © . a SESEESESEEEESSSRUEEESSSSERREEEGEESEEGEEESEDS: —_ e te te Ht $1 .00 FOR YOUR OLD IRON on a new Westinghouse Iron, Balance in Easy Payments With Your Light Bills UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER co. MAin 3220 ‘no opposition for the Democratic , | 12th and Locust | nomination for Collector of Reve- | : Full white enamel Webster Groves, Laxembaurg. Wellston and all other beanchane.. Js nue Willis W. Benton and George . Kitchen anaes Roth are Republican candidates. | rell curt — ’ ease acussauaunescnseencccnensccsess’ Probate Judge Sam D. Hee gdon | é i rt W. Schmid, Recorder : POST- 7" Recularly priats MORE: and Arthur Sites Son a ne seg armen om >» [of Deeds, both Republicans, have John F. Rudd@, Democrat, has oe ee a a oe Se ee ay eae Sew

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TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE §&, 1926, = PAGE 24 é Ze Em\S Te eae ee i On ae ae ot ae ? ee Dy a an ee, > “% =" ‘oe ‘ eae See ~ ; - + * , : Ee al eee ee £5 RS th hee NY . Pay ee (i *. . .. = ‘ —_ . _ — ‘ ag ee 73 Ly oe Weise ye i —— “S5 . _ — = he ps a ‘a + nel & 4 s. x > 7 cad + + * PY. = % zx * ’ ? R # me oa 7 t mt fant F tas ~ = Cy “ has vase 2 ox, ‘ tS Cee = >, * Se a tons . + t if ‘ 5 | © . ee e 4 * - i ; 5 : ¥ ; + i i a ¢ > ORT SES RR EEN OBL PE ROR AAT EE SLA LIS PE EAC | GP hhh RARER SM RRS ee. Ota UE RING! ca OO RTE ce ie $ food value— This new Bread—W onder Bread— __ trial loaves, of selecting and testing i | comes to you inanew shape. Ashape ingredients— : every ingredient of the same fine that fits the toaster better, that makes But when you try Wonder Bread uality yd lf Id use. : ee é | Full of in -adiehidine er daintier sandwiches, that gives more today you will say, “It has been elements growing bodies need slices to every loat. The “all-purpose” worth’ while!” loaf. Fresh trom the oven and rushed to A shape that every housewife in your grocer after each baking Wonder St. Louis will find more convenient Bread is always fragrantly fresh at any —more attractive—more economical! time of the day. It has taken us weeks to periect Order a loaf...-now... for your Sa ps ae you in Wonder Bread—weeks of baking very next meal. . theattractive, bright colored Won- der wrapper that will enable you to distinguish it from other loaves immediately. Look for this gay wrapper whenever you buy bread. Let your family enjoy real bread : flavor and goodness. . am , > HEYDT BAKERY MARES, ONS ge SRE TA BI ie See | oe Pint

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ial hee” Eiht tone gies ni 1€SS ed to 5 nder 4 tany your | = ‘te a . ba ue ee ae oe ae ae ah od te i eee s Cae oh Seat to “s ~—- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SALT LAKE CITY, June 8.—A “2 , Fae a pe: ' 666 DROPSY Tretes One| os ie succats tee ie Week FREE Short breathing “ bs a prescription for ids, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, ty Malaria Fever - = 7 FREE! “Seu” (Cie « = « or a 7-Piece Cut Glass Water Set and a Blue Bird Dinner Set We Show 50 Different Sizes and Styles The wonderful special leaders here shown are white ename) lined; easy to keep clean. Greatest ice savers on the market; have heavy wire removable shelves, @wi Ws with all-nickel trimmings. Seethese 4 | 7 5 een ; ae ee. a —— “Sanitary’’ Refrigerators on spe- cial sale. Side-icer or front-icer style : a 2. . r : * : pa ie Py = te ee Peg: 7 , DD ig, Bae oe ln tes “4 BE ¥ : / ’ | a ise ak ee re RE . 1S Pe ae 5 € ’ I / . 4 P ’ cs ” — . , ‘ : —- 5 S ae en ty ee <a. aie es eee Bes

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PAGE 26 ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : : TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1926 Furs and a Clothes ; | ee ana WORLD'S END NEAR The Greatest Offer Teceanrsmar mora ce PASTOR DECLARES: We Have res Made! nols will assemble in Granite City, on June 22 for a three-day school in religious education. Makes Prediction in Sermon! to Concordia Students— Synod Opens Tomorrow. ee atte en + : — Se er ee an ee ae ee " ge 4 Pee oe ARNT Oe janine et PEM ne MOODS OS pais ; rtngy/ aera a Ae NA in a ig ROL MR RA Og aE HN: _ ; : . 2", t= e 5 pci tas da ie ss A ae on . Bed sate * Me WV em . ~~ piapeapin ti ; aay ay Eo B in ay SHE Peep Foe har aa | J es ted Delegates to the triennial con- vention of the Evangelical Lather- ITH big business taking St. Louis as its an Synod of Missouri, Ohio and (other States, have begun to arrive OWT}, iS there a St. Louisan who dares to | here. The ‘convention will begin ? ong and continue until June) . sit will be held at Holy Cross, puta imuit on the value of St. Louis property: 19. ot will be Reld at Holy Crows street. In the heart of St. Louis is a A service will be held at.the| church at 10.30 a. m. tomorrow) Cyrus Crane Willmore develop- and the convention will be formally | Rev. na nd ; & at 1:30 ment that will beautify apartment ~ ott ig Relate alah gel a living. Is there a St. Louisan who dent of the synod and director of | its foreign missions, will deliver a | can say what an investment today sermon at the morning service. | ; More than 100,000 Lutherans’ Just South of in Kingshighway Hills will be sie seecthaes tie edeek Seekdeies ee pony ee Nene som Pek the dedication of the new Con-| on worth tomorrow? cordia Theological Seminary in| Clayton. The last graduating class in the| old seminary, Jefferson avenue and | | Winnebago street, heard the Rev. | we Lindemann of St. Paul. Minn. | [A Part of the Great Shaw Estate | editor of the Amrerican Lutheran) Magazine, predict the approaching. CYRUS CRANE WILLMORE ORGANIZATION, INC. end of the world, in a baccalaureate | Phone, MAin 3125-3126 or scggans ge | 617 Lecust St. 711 N. Taylor “It may be said with essi- , “ igs goer tac 7165 Lyndover Pl. 352 Collinsville Av. mism,”” the Rev. Mr. Lindemann | declared, “that we are living in . ~ perilous days which indicate the|}} Union Electric Light & Power Co. rapid approach of the world’s end. | 12th and Lecust Phone, MAin 3220 It may be that God is granting a/| final period of labor for the last | Stix, Baer & Fuller ‘ingathering of grain for the eternal | harvest. It behooves us to hold) (Grand Leader) Special Sale of ; lup amid the dust of the eventide of | this world with steady hand the, . . torch of evangelical truth, Tdark- | Washing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners [ff S02..° 20050 UATE |) ene te seh eee ot com te sem Pe ; one special { magazine the “The true spfrit of heart conse-|~_ Entire Stock of Bankrupt Firm at Amazingly Low Prices and Convenient Terms Sates “cele heh weee GE Oeil doctrinal position,” he said, ad- | R e,° So Demo \dressing the graduates directly.| § Some Reconditioned :-: Some nstrat [aecones the, cratentes _carentin:t | dail : against vielding to the vagaries of ; ALL im perfect working condi a hoe eT OM It will keep you you cannot afford to pass up. To see these machines—to use Seek on soem bbe ceik Gatte Purchased 7 —is to want them—arnd remember that you will save considerable ’ ‘ ‘ = machine sebect. the inspired message of your Re-/f ee a oe _— Geemer. The tendency of the day} ES os Here’e the list and number on hand—and we advise you to act quickly is to do group. work. Human be-| ——— EE , —_ An enormous purchase of Binocular Ficld Glaspenat the low ante ofe har, because they won't last long at these prices. : lings are dealt with en masse. We gS ey a Ch = allows us to offer this tremendous bargain while the lot lasts. Eight pow : ' } have come to love large numbers - — | " i ei a a Er. .- : b | 24 millimeter objective, central screw adjustment, water and dt 15—Pollyanna Open a and imposing statistics. The clergy . sults. but your contact with the $55 Savior will teach the value of the . 3 : = SQA Fine &-Power Bis ; i wae shy ONAN GL rR Yo tte! ee a Cee Me Sa Se rt ee ea ee eT ES PR cae ae, was, LS CRN 1 Rp REE RARITIES GR I RB el RAEN a: REO 4 oot + a on >. * “~y we, Me Raat : j i Lae Ae ze " R 3 PE Be ORIN NTR OA A SATS AEE ILS OO CO A RE EES PERE LAD EE RAY GO MEI LN OE RN tO NB CONN NT Rt RRA OA A AE GN RB ON ISO meh me Cw ee a re ’ veo ee sa 4 ee ee meen We ge ne ee Te ee et en ee ow st see > ‘ ta . é a : i“ ” r ¢ ‘ : : eee Lk jee : a int 9 lay RnR eee be es Wa SPR ae WA ER Reig Where am ye * Sunes a ee ee ae « meted, hearer cee ths te, Bey us. oF Ree eet " TS WR Bb aR el 25 rank @eectienoaels ee r iF} ~ PR gt Wiad Ee ees - RAY LONE Re hy ae eRe ap a oo . , Pn ee ned ao mE > Wed Bae pos ree er. (i " Fo eee PR Re a ‘ Sa . myad yes La mK “ OLE Sella! vee ~ iif ? individual. His work was mostly) ae rV cuum with individuals.” . | Premier Vacwm 49.50 (0 peu W BROOKLYN FIRE -— a — Priced Regularly ¢ 8 Any Reasonable Offer Will Be Considered SLA . | of 27 ) “a | a. ot ogg doch te planes apacen Saag Here isan eppervenill These prices are for convenient time payments—reasonable discount for cash : | - | for 3 : oa 3 a ne tip wi : Six Months’ FREE Service "NEW YORK. June &.—An fae oe a : - “27 | ae ioe etek aa autopsy yesterday indicates the SALE POSITIVELY ENDS WHEN ALL MACHINES ARE SOLD murder of an aged woman and her | : . The above machines may be seen at the followi™c addresses, or telephone for demonstration. er ee ee - A OE 1§ 32 ‘ ” a pare 3 were found after a fire in a Brook- , Act quickly—this is an opportunity of a lifetime. see sendtinen. tne. 2. Waimea! ) ei yA I W. R. D. ALLEMANG assistant medical examiner, report- ste ; re (ed that the skull of Mrs. Mary | _ — NR - nt 0346 | Milazzo, 65 years old. the grand- | _ _mother, had been crushed by ws} . iblow, and ome of the children, Mary Martulla. 4 had been): stabbed. The body of the other | child, John Martulla, 2. was so ee | " - _ n . - ELLIE CLE ET IE EEO LOD EOIN EE I ELITE CUI EN ISA tS RN tm ' e —a 2 ee | IAIRINIAWIN INIA AI ANI WAIN | The fire occurred at the home | _ ee time , of Arthur Milazzo, a laborer. | , a INQUEST REOPENED AND AUTO |i . ee ee ae ee % a eT. es Po te hae Ry —- Sreok eae mree w w a « _ DRIVER IS HELD FOR HOMICIDE’ Maentifies as Man Who Told of | Accident; Had Said Car Was | Stolen at First Hearing. An inquest in the death of Henry Schelm. 52 vears old. of Granite City, who was killed by an) automobile May 23 on the hard road near Mitchell, Ill. was re- / opened yesterday, with the result | t t | | | that G. A. Payne, 25, of East Al-/ ton, was held under $7590 bond charged with homicide. / Island Air the rat tnguest. May 24 y ‘open verdict was returned after Payne testified his car h been beeen V4 pn tolen before the accident. Yester- day two witnesses were introduced | who identified Payne as a2 man who stopped at a roadhouse near Mitchell and exclaimed: “Boys, I think I killed a man on the hard road.” Payne made no additional statement. | DEMED CLAIM OF $189,880 ; | | Missouri Pacific Loses Pilea for @ rs) More Pay for Carrying Mails. & eRe CO Re nerd a i pee’, it Bi AL WAY, : oe aia : DRS a a ae afi , RE eT et a eae Oe ee ae re It Is Economical “OD! COE tae pale: To find needed Help through the Post-Dispatch Help ‘Wanted Col- umns—FAR MORE readers can be reached through the Post-Dis- patch than through any other St. Louis newspaper. Concentrate your “Help” calls in the Post-Dis- patch, get Help quickly and save in RAN IRE ALAR INRIA PRINS CORY GREYS A SLOPE NEGRO PINS 5S) RN ROR: CRE ypicy RRR ION HPI RS IRs Litem N Net ap be sabes 3 ~ » Pe a ROBT ities: VAM AVAVINIAVAVA AVAVAVAVAVAVAVIANAVAVAVIAWAVAIANIAY A claim of $189,880 by the Mie- | ‘souri Pacific Railroad for addi- tional compensation for carrying the mails was denied yesterduy by . the United States Supreme Court, ° West affirming a judgment of the United | States Court of Claims. Effective June 13 The Missouri Pacific. a land grant railrogd. receives only 89 per cent of the pay given non-grant e roads, for handling mail. They Best with | claimed for payment on a non- . ron grant basis because the Interstate . | Commerce-Commission. under au- to Build You U ithority of Congress, changed the p one of payment from a weight | to a space basis. | Easy to Take in New Tablet Form ahah teaver tat ea: Che JAPAI'S TOY INDUSTRY GAINS | Hew t Onder at the Drug Store Springs 1 700 a m. (second morning]. | TOKIO. June 8.—Treniendous | gains in toy manufacturing for for- | | there is Meals—tne Best on Wheels (eign trade, shown by export fig-| Liver | ures, are encouraging to the Gov. | Note— Time shown is from Union Station. All ernment’s ambition to make this, verail na rtrd cherry Sa country the premier toyshop of the S™sles later—- most ; By telephoning your Help Wanted ads to the Post-Dispatch before 10 o'clock A. M., you can have the needed help by noon, the same day. Cal. 6 Sie if li nce he ORS wily Papal ie. ght th at agate ie hea eee. ees | worid. | Japan's foreign trade in toys last | year was approximately $8,900,900 | Low fares ‘West this summer. Ask about All- This was nearly double the total o#® Expense, Go-As- You- Please and ode for the preceding year and was| Sa"e® Conducted Colorado Tours. pee ee ee Tees ees during the boom rears of the. Cary Ticket Odice, 330 N. = a a | World War. The toys that go inte RE a = : ty 7 if ri? t hi ii a

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sazenseobcbaeart HAMPION Elec o Icer—a tee. aie Genin . You £ wher you sheces EUROIGER Cost less than ice to run. e automatically maintained. Safe, sanitary and efficient, Silent drive. No me smd ck esta ae Simple, strong and durable. Proven by 3 years use. Built Easy to buy. Convenient ms. Two years to pay. ‘ Self-contained type (illus- ted) or separate units for y refrigerator you use, ampion Electric) LYTTON \rkview 3730 GRAND HARDWARE Co. 3145 Se. Grand Phone GRand 4280" a er ER te ——— ee ~— sat the low rate of ex the lot lasts. Eight power, sent, water and dustproof. d straps. Power Binocular gularly at +4 5 Here is an opportunity to. r hunting trip with these t both day and night use. tisfaction Guaranteed | ee | en — omnes atte Gusagueeieeees eee j | Grand and Washington VIAWAVIAMAVAVAWA sentence Toilet goods and drug store advertising are examples of the dom- inance of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch in selling all products in The BILLIONAREA —With four daily newspapers published in St. Louis, the Post-Dispatch, in 1925, carried more national and local toilet goods and drug store advertising than all other St. Louis newspapers com- bined and almost twice as much as the second St. Louis newspaper. in advertis- ing in The BILLION- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TT ce ER fap } i j ; f ‘ , / 4 j { I [iP 4 Ld. i] 7 , i j} . 4S A Rare Market Opportun TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1926 == A A eT TT A TT ——, , if), “ff M4, / 4 / fis Ti fy lf , f ii Y, uM V4 J yf, AMY VVVTNAy AY J -BILLIONAREA | iti —— | (eect £7) dipnin ‘ ee ¢ _—_- The BILLIONAREA is more than a market name. It is a market condition. In addition to its unusual prosperity | growth, Greater St. Louis offers advertisers an annual purchasing power of over a BILLION dollars —one of the highest average purchasing powers per family of any city in America. Herbert Hoover says, that a chief cause of high selling cost is“the expenditure of time and money in advertising and sales work without adequate market understanding.” | In other words, adequate market understanding will reduce sales expense! A little reasoning will show the factors that make sales cost high in one market and low'in another. Certainly, size and accessibility of a market have ~ . much to do with selling costs. Greater St. Louis— The Billionarea,.for example, has an annual pur- chasing power of $1,332,000,000—or eight and one- third million dollars per square mile. Merchants’ sales alone, annually, amount to more than four and one-third million dollars per square mile. Here, then, is an easily-covered area with over a million population and a total consumption olf any commodity great enough to make it of first importance in a manufacturer's sales quota. ° The Billionarea is in the midst of an extraordin-. ary era of prosperity and growth, due to solid and * fundamental conditions. is prosperity will continue and expand through many years. — combination of pan opportunity, and great responsiveness to ‘sales and advertising efforts alone would make The Billionarea notable among metropolitan markets. But, here is a third factor of no less consequence than the other two: The Billionarea can be com-- pletely covered at a lower advertising’ cost. than any other major market. Costly ——— ion of circulation is unnecessary. The St.Louis. Post- Dispatch reaches practically every family of pur- chasing consequence in the entire area—40,000 ‘more such families than any other St. Louis newspaper. f No greater market opportunity to secure volume consumption at low costs exists today. es ST. LOUIS The P+D+C Rating is the advertiser's micrometer for measuring both market and média. : £43 “P™ is population—people, families, the number of purchasing units. “D" 1s dollars —wealth production or per capita buying power. “C” is coverage or concentrated cir- culation—the ability of a medium to saturate its market with circulation assuring effectiveness in moving goods in volume. “The BILLIONAREA and the Post-Dispatch stand so high on these three counts as to offer advertisers the greatest P+D+C selling and advertising opportunity 1) Amer- ica, with one exception. St. Louis Post-Dispatch, St. KANSAS CITY ~ POST-DISPATCH The highest ranking P}D+C newspaper of The BILLIONAREA — the Greater St. Louis Market CUT eetile . : ’ “ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch reaches far more people, far more dollars and has far greater coverage of The BILLIONAREA than any other newspaper. The fact that both local and national advertisers recognize the Post-Dispatch asthe most ul selling force in the greater St. Louis Market, is proved by its volume of a " almost equal to that of all other St. Louis newspapers combined. : The P+D+C Manual and the ‘Book of Information about The BILLIONAREA— ~ the Greater St. Louis Market, will be mailed free to anyone interested in the advertising — and sales opportunity of this market. Louis, Mo. SAN FRANCISCO 564 Market Street LOS ANGELES oe > ~ é ¥ y e » “! f . : .d ) ae > ° “ee o>, A Tae. see eg Bt alee Oe S| hg NE Sof te * aD Da wa tle, oie ™. eee os Pe “tie Fuh ems x at SS j iy % ae ¥ RE a y's Ts, ss a Ns "— * Z = ‘gs 4 ; i , s PS - _s ai Bs . Pi *' ) aA, «. a] j att ‘ing igi 1 i # i it ea “ te bil Per ey ty _ ; v, ve WES SP. CoPame nants Ok as | * oo ik RUS ey SRL rar ~ % ‘ - ai . =i i. sprees ciatiteiy ail — we Dea 4 a oh a”, . Wes ee ‘oes die - 7 Ls ont Te Nhat dtc! ad pethigg im - = an - Mek ee Sat ‘pall ? ‘oat, 2 bs » ihe © SRNR Ogg shang ten mye Tighe. Teele Ai, » ec Bontlp ny Sigg Babe ihe 6 8 ye : BS un SE eee , * - i. A " ere Be 2 eS = ” - z ‘we Be & a as ; es ae he. ae “ad ns a ee me ee y es 2 % : ‘, Re x y * ~* a 7 ’ 2 ar a) mm Ge 3 t ~~ a LS es 4 ee oe” hs = b> : 3 ee . Me > god “a ee ae > a y * beet tl . a ‘ ~ : j ye re ae ee : KS Be > - ’ rs si i ive - - Sa ae De vis Y es Sa: oe de a " ‘a Pay ox aa SS 4 a = Se > Zz Sa 4 : : Re. : t “Aa eS. tH a tg ~ pes # ae v Bx >: ¥ A & fe ae & : = *. 7 *: a ug 3 a? Ble Sk ak Pate i aah PRC ea at eG r. pee = Py | ay ’! Lay vo" a oe (Deer Re: 4 yh Le. . oo Pe Shai” She erie) bg? a ee ee | - «eS as ans Same Ll ABS E? Cane Mac ea (a aa OF n a des tp Te Fy ae 2 Seas ak S “4 ope. AS SAS Ait SIS he ce on ae setts, 4EN Ge RS oie See, a yg

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .___TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1926__.. ; ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH HOFF, REFUSED PERMIT BY A. A. U. THREATENS SUIT FOR Rs 1 x et, ee ee re ee is ot at Be Senet. % Rytd OS Ses Ree RES hes ee , Mets ai: Sky SE SO RE Bie Bs 3 SR a OD RSE een — Pal laa al al nal el eal al tl atl a | CHARACTER HAS ‘MUTT AND JEFF—They Find Contender for Dempsey EFF, Do You REALIZE \ fone Bucte \ |/ LISTEN: (F WE CAN EIND A cRe's A FORTUNC STRONG BoZo AND MAKE BEEN DEFAMED, | frosei A sa Guine, president of he had refused to compete at San i . yp" =» - ti | 4 — , | ae . americans, was busine Francisco this spring. is planning “ , — , —— oa ae has san a of the Browns until @ suit against the atnletic body for (Copyright, 1926, by H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office.) ert 23. Bob came te § $50,000 for alleged defamation of . he eeding Branch Rickey. , ON LL” | . = ; Browns, made a lit character. ‘$ >) Temorrow’s Entries. | _— . and another trade th Hoff's plan, the Times declares, Oo es eeps i : = ein Seek Dee is to send a telegram to William , ‘ AT FAIRMOUNT ba pees: ze: o% at the infield, Be Prout of Boston, secretary of the he : gu - " ma ms ass oe ? 7. ie 108 Golden Mac ... ton | The track appeared in perfect “I am sure Chief Uncas will win | "©8 following an-open Sunday . 2 any other business m4 to be played each week. The pair- SECOND RACE—S$1300, The Abidautho Steeplechase, selling, 4-year-olds babs @: 06 Shasta King ...108/ shape. Tractor - drawn wooden at least a couple of races for me, *20uld leave Hornsby’s men in » president in baseball. ; ings are as follows: up. about twe miles good, —_ easily. place a. ; ; - . “Ps. =, ro Bae ty ee eee eee | drags ‘alternated with harrows in during this meeting.” said Busch. | good shape to open against the : . 2 a deal se ~e a CHAMPIONSHIP CLARS. - za. ££. by Lage 5 © ee reiner, ‘ : *Reward = 700 Sh ena a7 polishing and combing the run- “at any rate, I believe I have noted | Giants in New York tomorrow. - the worst o . Bob 2. C Waters vs. L. J. Lichenstein. [an , Str. Fin. Jockey. “Odds. | Derothy G. .|:: 97 : a alee New Traffic Route. last two races. You know. Uncas| °™ly ome day in seven, lact Satur- pay deal by giving @ . F. Frede va. G. R. Baker . } ° . . = : Nom rod 172 : os da h th k , > l b couple of =x . Baton vs. L. £. Balson (Britannic 42 —CS a 2: — a= | Seventh race. $1100 added. 3-yearolds| The most important step taken has not had much actual racing and | y, when ey took a dobule bill ue club ac aa . Weed ve. H. B. Ruthmas. a... 4 > 33 3 3 Hard 31 | and up. claiming one mile and seventy | by Fairmount Jockey Club officials We believe all he needs is good,| **°™ the Phils. en ne 1 | LHenry 8 ee ee ~ SS aee 193 toward improying facilities for tak- steady competition.” The lateness of —, downpour B reasons that agen Loch AD eee : raft oe : 1OS! tae care Of © wt eis eat Busch’s friends have intimated “gr me a enabled‘ the team . 5 _ business with cag ; 7 te) ~~ sete y lames Ston é that he imtends te enlarge his; ‘° ™#ve ting practice and the | | But Bods Team eee = — dy = pestponement did little to hurt e But the Red Sox are | he bog y Fig! e the physical condition of the play- Vo age sy n Bob's friends and all : * : | baseball mic followed pace Closely. and went : . ars | grounds. Engineers Busch would | ers. t and all his be apne inet tiene around. te ey wit at mee. See 5 — ‘busy surveying the prop new neither confirm nor deny that he | The tea mwill have a full fresh | f he is one of the smart [ae cpuce, Meaty Dattecr showed varty fest, and ae Raxe Rn casi Le Mar e ‘route which, it is believed, will| Plams to enlarge the scope of his| Ditching staff to start against the b of ball teams in the B souyin ' J a rT a i ;, 3 3 v Se | ade wR egg my iu & hon. 5 a — Connie Bert. place. 6 to 5: show, Other Racing haSten the departure of machines °2c!ng interests. men of MeGraw. Flint Rhem, who | %. ye availed nothing and S to 5: Burton I. show. 1 to 2. - aj —_ ere , worked Saturday, will be ready to a are . last. te 5: Burtos after_the conclusion of the day’s] The Cherokee B M a : 4 ay ‘Gend. "Sap Taldn out, einen aviviog “Went to post at Results | program. | | © “Rerokee Dusiness Men's: work in the epening game, unless ina srthermore that team course—-S ox worn ridden . plac re 1 at , | . Association = ” ; at 3:28. Winner, bef by Peter Pan—Dendera. Trainer. J. Rowe. Value, ( is sponsor for the | Manager Hornsby decides to send : cae n left to go te Bostoz $300. Time. :52 3-5. Q m4 qr 5 ey? ESP aye gn oJ 3 a2 ag : eM 3 mg = ta hi i if RPP A Of RF ee a oa¢ ndv ve. T. " . Mantel! vse. Dr. C. P. Martin. . Blatterman ve. J. 1. Benes. CLASS B. An effort will De made to divert; feature race on tomorrow's card. | in Bill Sherdel, who usually is ef- _ “ Piast. Phil Ball, whe ¢ about one-fourth of the traffic over/ the fifth race on the program, at fective against the Giants. 7 mene has unlimited Jockey. At Aurora.’ the read called Black Lane which one mile and 70 yards. The event reir a 3 bi he would not sto Facer “1 {By the Associated Press. parallels Illinois Highway No. 11,’ is restricted to three-year-olds and a te buy players t© » Turner . =. — RACE Six furlongs: | ao tO the south. Black Lane hasacim- will bring together Iron Mask II, — 2 wees sil ; Ceivina (Alen)... 3 3.40 der bed and is in fair condition. ac- Fire Under, Golden Mac, Shasta! | é lane is than half = McCabe ~ 2} Time. 1:14 4-5.” Greek’ Friar, lack | COrding to Lyman T. Hay, presi-| King, Grayling and David L., all = ars to enlarge the be i ' : r. Over ag . ens. 3 iviag. i Ai} dent of the Jockey Club and spon- | are~Righly regarded by local race’ Browns finished thi Maiben __ ECOND RACE—Six furlongs: sor of the new route. The road patrons. ‘: rar and it was theught ' +Alien } pace o > —_ he += ‘connecting the State highway with There is a select field in the : fas their year to wit @ \Yerrat oa 4 20 Black Lane will be improved under fourth race tomorrow. in which ’ : , Tt me. 3-24 } 5 Parnell K 3 ; ; down Gilen- irl. Voorgeid, Ink, Intake, Bellewood alse the direction of the Jockey Club, Glister and Gliding Fox will mepetitin’ _ Lodina showed Hay said today. top weight, 108 pounds. as com- | Tan. ' RUNS SCORED THIS WEEK | Congestion Reduces Attendance. pared with 104 for Child's Play. It ~s BY BIG LEAGUE TEAMS “We are convinced that many '5 2 “ladies only” event at six fur- ; Time. 1:383-5. Nicharo, Singiefoct. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. thousands of persons who wish to eo only fillies and mares are see the races remain away because Cligibie. 4 of the inconvenience caused by traf- | a | ; , 2 * “eT . g | Uc congestion,” said Hay. “Unfor- At Fairmount. | i tunately, we have thus far been: aaa ! fk the only thing at stal ae x > 4 q a TA M1SO Gr Wt ps |, | ~Fwe eH nro w 4 os me 2 “? rae gone np Baneae 4 five furioncs—“tart ; CHICA : ¢ s + a I} ( i Db | » eli . >. ~ ( j nm 4 a = 2 oe Winner. WwW. &. 0 ay 2. Time. :231-5. 47 &5. 1.10 ie | | =a Battertes—— Philadeinh:a G Eautralent ~ ~ hh a H N the | odds Cochrane; Chicage: Faber and Schalk. USKIN same ) NEW YORK AT DETROFT se fe size hoe bee l er 3 sold at Sc. w ~~) SIRE. | ROMERO RL tig Neo ONe SaaeRiong ae ' oat ' . Rancher ; : , a I c ' McCor Batteries: New York —Thomas and Cel- | RR tine. .Detroit-—Stoner anéd Manion. ' Peach. ander enercetic riling. showed hig NATIONAL. LEAGUE easily at the end. : 3 rom Lee PSS EEC TES BRE} Tormenter .eedel this race Te mel Grive after show- CHICAGO AT NEW YORK. Peach, $14.20, $10.20, $5.40: Sniper, $8.40. $4.80: Tim 0 ? 0 LATONIA SCRATCHES. -NEW YORK . Stene Age Kittie Jivn. ay ; liam ‘IT ohn Wil SS race. Tn 6600 Moecklin, Shel! and Teaser won th Lard. Tom. Capt. Sam. Singiehand: seventh ‘ the firat round« of the three-cush- d 7 - Batteries: Chicago—Root and Gonzales: fon handicen teoureament at Peter- | ae Atate ANierner Muir: foe, Eyrence. son's vesterdav afternoon. Nelda: mater. Pompous, ’ * thire CINCINNATI AT BOSTON. ~ | Macklin (25) defeated Holtia (2M ie. Poi nd Strepes: four’: , bert (17) 29 te &% Peaeler (15) won Wricht (18) IS to : ; rt es > init i i A By the Aseectatre’d Pras. ROSEVILLE, fi; June £—R | yavéns some Picte Vroeene, Mt. Vernon. won the third Holmes, winner of half a do “4 io ne ieee leg in the gun shoot for a silver cup | _— ee Postponed Games. this score but lost In the draw for , Roseville High School. NATIONAL LE. | i Adams wil! Set, NAL -AGUE. first place. attend Harvard. \ Cardinals at Philadelphia: rain, dl

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Forces With 71, One € - . #8, a 2 2B J. Roy Stockton. Mut the Red Sox are last. But the b Phil Ball's resources and the Dnly Two Games Ahead| Boston Tail-Enders. never can tell about & baseball teams. This after- “the Boston Red Sox will,call ‘s Park to open a four- e series with the Browns and | club presidents, could tell gbout the uncertainties of| ' Quinn, president of the Bos- mericans, was business man- , of the Browns until the fall | ees. Bob came to St. Louis; Seeding Branch Rickey. He built | Browns, made a little trade) sand another trade there. ans ech the club lost Joe Gideon, Laine up the infield, Bob found = to plug that hole and in 1922 s Browns, under the direction of came within one game of, the American League pen- | ‘Now He's a Club President. Beinn prospered during his stay) ‘® Louis, as he deserved to, in le of the success of the Browns | his regime. But Bob was | ~=s and friends in Columbus him more restless by suggest- | that they buy a big league bal); Quinn's job here was good | ilfe And it was good for from | m900 to $40,000 a year. But) mn listened to the sirens and | wall his energies and all his) sources into the Boston Red Sox. “Ouinn has as many friends in) meball as any man. He probably | respected more highly and} ted more implicitly among the) ms with which he has to deal | anv other business manager or! » president in baseball. If Quinn | Wuaic o deal and the minor leaguer B the worst of it, Bob would not | i satisfied until he had squared | deal by giving the minor e club a couple of extra play- | the next year. That's one of » reasons that minor leagues like | Mio business with Bob Quinn. But Bob's Team Is Last. All | bBob’s friends and all his ep-| and all his baseball bravis— | @ he is one of the smartest build- | of ball teams in the business— | availed nothing and the Red Fare last. finn left to go to Boston. is next ‘ Phil Ball, who owns the. has unlimited means. he would not stop at any | Ns, ibably gure to buy players to make the wns a winner. He has just | mt more than half a mftlion lars to enlarge the ball park. Browns finished third last, ‘ear and it was thought that this) § their year to win a pennant. | last Place the Stake. Red Sox, despite et mn's baseball connections and nds, and knowledge of players, last and the Brown's, despite W siand and George Sisler, are [to last. And this afternoon they clash at Sportsman's | the only thing at stake will be ! ent. Wurthermore that team that Bob | iily, 7 | Gaston for a run in ‘made more than one ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AST PLACE AT STAKE. IN SERIES BETWEEN RED TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SOX AND BROWNI Time to Wake Up. LOUIS soccer, which has been coasting on the momen- tum of earlier successes, is near- ing the end of its primrose path. The reason is that other sec- tions of the country are pro- gressing while St. Louis has rest- ed on its oars and stood still. The East, thanks to the Amer- can League’s aggressiveness, has become a strong center of soc- cer football. There seems hard- ly a chance that our best club, or even a picked team, could w'n a series of three games from even the feeblest of the Ameri- can League clubs. Imported talent, better wages, conscientious training, full 45- minute periods and two compc- titions a week instead of one, explain the Eastern improve- ment. a 7 Other cities of the West, too, have come forward. A Chicago eleven defeated the Hakoah team that had no trouble down- ing the St. Loris picked elevens. Cleveland and Detroit have made rapid strides. Soon we may not be able to make the grade in even the Western final unless some radical change takes place. ‘The Remedy. EVERAL suggestions can be made that would help the St. Louts situation. First—Each local team should hire two competent old coun- trymen, both as players and coaches. Second — Systematic should be prescribed forced. Third—Two games instead of one should be played each week by each club. Fourth—Contests should be of full legal duration—9$0 minutes instead of 60 minutes. _Fitth—the game should be in- > 7. training and en- ~~ o- - ——- last place. The Red Sox may ciimb from the cellar in thé thovgh it is not likely. They only two games behind the Browns, and Sisler probably will use some of his second string pitching tal- It is not likely that Zachary will work until tomorrow, as he toiled Friday and worked too frequently. Macks Win Final. Milton Gaston, one first string pitchers, faltered yes- terday and the Athletics won eas- to Z. the first and jumped on him for five hits and feur runs in the fourth inning. They added two more off Ballou in the. eighth, easily turned back the holding them to eight hits. Rice nett doubled and scored on Mc- Manus’ singie. Those were the only innings in which the Browns hit. Read future tie style among the stars OOK to the motion picture stars for the new in style. Here is Milton Sills, whose lat- est film success is “‘Men of Steel.” Here he is a “‘Man of Style,” and the tie you see is a . A which makes it keep its smart- ness with its shape. This patented form, exclu- sive in the Spur Tie, prevents any roll, curl, or wrinkle. Look on smart shop counters for the tie that looks more like — Hewes & Potter 65 Bedford St. Boston, Mass. series, | are | should not, be : of Sisier’s | The Macks pounded while Rube Walberg) Browns, ‘got an infield single in the third | ‘and scored on his singles by Melil-| lo and Sisier and tn the eighth Ben- | Mem'‘his 31 troduced into public and private schools; and municipal teams should have the benefit of coach- ing by a professional employed by the Municipal Soccer League. - ca | Dallying Not Practice. HE Hagoahs, while here. showed in their practice how it should be done and how futile the so-called practice of the St. Louis player’ was. The Hakoahs had a systematic procedure. As with our college football teams which vive de- tailed workouts at kicking, tack- Lng, falling on the ball pags- ing, receiving throws, etc., s» the Hakoahs had _ their system of polishing men in passing, «on- trol of the ball, heading, z>a!- shooting and combination play. When a. St. Louis team-*’turns out for practice it devotes iis time for the most part to taking pot shots at an unguarded goal. That sort of workout is «heer waste of time. . E ‘d be: WENTY-FOUR years after 93-5 seconds was officially first recorded for the 100 yards dash we see a flurry in spri: record-breaking (unofficial). Paddock, Locke, Borah and now De Hart Hubbard, the Negro athlete, have either equalled or bettered the 100 or 220-vard marks, once or more this season. It seems strange that the stal- wart old 93-5 mark should have surrendered after so long a re- sistance. One wonders whether it is the sprinters or the timers of today who are faster than those of earlier days. - imt Last Century Marks Fade. H OWEVER, record other days is doomed. day we find that, in the officially recognized world letic championship two survive amo achieved last century. The 249-mile running made in 3895 by an Englishman, G. Crossland, and the 20-mile walking mark, also held by Englishman, T. F. Griffith-—siill stand. .They are the only marks that antedate 1900. The oldest American record is one that has not been inter- nationally recegnized. It is the time for 446-yvyards made in 1900 at Guttenberg track by Maxey Long. Maxey stepped the quarter-mile in 47 seconds flat, and that has not officially been equalled since. Ted Meredith. the of To- list of 'S ath- tnarks only those Ti cr ; — record, an race with a favoring wind; once credited with equalling it. but the achievement did not become a record. On the Apxious Seat. HE worid’s championship battle between Tex Rickard and Chairman Farley of the New York Boxing Commission has again been postponed. The men will not weigh in at the com- mission office until next week. Then the strurcgle was for athletic contro] of New York will be on. Rickard has powerful influences aiding him; but Farley has his aces all buttoned up close to his vest, ready to lay on the table. They consist of the votes of the license committee, a majority of whose members are said to fa- vor anything Farley reeom- mends. Fariey outlined his position in declaring he would resign if outvoted, with considerable rea- son to back it as follows: “T will not be associated with a game that does not stand for fair play. Contrary to reports. there never has been any official or political opposition to a Demp- sey-Wills bout in my experience. and I don’t think there will be.” This puts it squarely up to Dempsey and Rickard as to re- sponsibility for sidestepping what is undoubtedly the logical] title match. Whether Rickard fears a Ne- gro champion would not be prof- itable to exploit, or whether Dempsey himself fears to shy his castor into the ring with his crown at stake, is the one best guess. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Club. W. L. Pet. Club. N’w O's SA Atianta. 2 Mobile. Chat ca L. Rock 18 CORDUROY CORDS‘ [RES CRED] ee ee a ee § Today’? 5 PE LF ae PLL ON LL el et Me, IF Table ttn an Or AMERICAN LEAGUE. If they If they | Win Lese Junior Golfers To Play Title Event at Sunset Herbert Lorenz to Defend : Championship at His Home | Course, June’29 to July 2. CLUB. ssi Sig 14 47 577 685 529 .538 S521 531 510 519 .500 510 519 560 348 353 .333 -14 292 306 .286 NATIONAL LEAGUE. If they If they | Win Lese Pet. Teday. Today 604 612 578 543 522 519 520 oan 7 566 519 Entry blanks for the (th an- /nual junior tournament of the St. Louis District Golf Associatiom will oe be mailed to young golfers within | ' esos 23 ine next few days, the committee 1 ao in has announced. The| Bosten ......17 tournament will be held at the Sun- | Philadeiphia §=.17 ‘set Hill Country Glub, June 29 Tormaieslls Schedule. ‘to July 2. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Herbert Lorenz of Sunset will | sent at 3¢. Louts, , ashington at Clevelang. , defend his title over home | New York at Detroit. course, and Jud frwin of Bellerive, runner-up in the 1925 Philadelphia at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. }championship, held at the Belle- irive club, will be one of the fa- WwW. 29 568 . 533 4513 510 510 386 amg charge his |\who was Cardinals at New York. Chicago at Bosten. Pittsburg at Brookiyn. Cincinnati at Philade!phia. Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 7—13——2; S¢. Louis |vorites in the competition. ; As usual, 12 junior members of | Park Golf Club wilk be ‘eligib! e. ‘They will be selected and | | recommended by the president of |2 S—I. Batteries—Phiindelphi®, , | Walberg and Cochrane; St. Lewis, the Forest Park club. | The tournament will open with | Gaston, Ballew and Hargrave. is Chieago 10—11—0; Beston 5—7—1. ,an 18-hole qualifying round Tues- | po¢teries— icons, | Stieeste. day morning, June 29. Match | wards and Schalk; Boston, play will start Wedensday with Wing field, Lundgren snd Gaston. ‘morning and afternoon matches. | Cleveland 5—10—2; New York 2— | The third round and semifinals will|@—2 Batteries—Cleveland, Uhle | be plaved Thursday, with the fina] | and L. Sewell; New York, Shocker, ‘at 36 holes scheduled for Friday, | Bra*tom and Collins, Bengough. Tuly 2? Detroit 1—4—1; Washington o— spac. Gee ‘5—I. Batteries—Detroit."Wells and > . 4 4 Entries are to be sent to Clar | Sieaiidine Washington ence L. Wolff. secretary of the dis- | “ey & ’ trict association, 15630 Roatmen’'s | Bank Building. Chris Kenney and | Frank Montgomery also are mem- bers of the committee ‘| CUBS GET SCHREIBER Central Takes the Pen pi taps sc pes Title in Tennis: INDIANAPOLIS, June 8.—Riggs | Stephenson and Henry Schreiber, But Soldan Wins All Contests | _infielders of the Indianapolis Amer- ican Association team, have been Except One in Closing Matches. traded te Chicago National the Forest NATIONAL LEAGUE, All games ine i rain. s By the | League team for Infielder Maurice Shannon and Outfielder Joe Mun- son. Stephenson was formerly with the Cleveland Americans and Schreiber with the Cincinnati Nationals. Shan- non played with Louieville in the American Association last year and Vunson was in the New York-Penn- a ee ee taking contest High School, victory by a (‘entral one singles in with schoo) Soldan, won the} tennis champion- | vesterda\s city high Pet. Today. Today 5610 : 'jured shoulder, |reported by their trainers as un- der the weight limit of 175 pounds, Fd- } day. Rouffing, | Johnson and ; Stribling Quoted At Even Money | ‘Georgian Meets Paul Berlen- | bach Thursday Night in Fight for Title. - +. cedieatieenet By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, June 8.—Despite (an impressive display of Ra SA AM | /power in his workout yesterday, |’ Willlam lL. (Young) S8Sstribling’s chances of lifting the light yneav y- weight crown from Paul Berlen- bach Thursday night at Yangee Stadium were quoted at even money. Until yesterday the. Georgian had held the rare distinc- , of New favorite. Two of Stribling’s four sparring | partners found the Southern con- ,tender in an aggressive mood. Jake | Warren, a Negro heavyweight, re- ‘tired after one round with an in- while Lee Ander- son, Negro light heavyweight. was knocked out in the second round with a right to the jaw. Stribling then closed by stepping three {ast rounds with Benny Touchstone, Florida heavyweight, and one round with his brother, Herbie Stribling. Both champien and challenger, 'will have their final workouts to- Their 15-round battle, therefore, looms as one of the most inter- tion as challenger of ruling a slight | ? By the Associated Press. 2 Fights S topped | When Boxers Fail To Display Wares i te ee ee a a By the Associated Press. CINCINNATE O., June 8. a between George Cook Australia and Martin Burke Orleans, heavyweights, here last night, was stopped by the referee in the ninth round. It was announced from purse would be held up due to his lack of aggressiveness. BALTIMORE, Md., June 8.— ‘ The scheduled 12-round bout » between Young Beb Fitzsim- mons and Tom Roper, heayy- weights, was stopped in sixth round by Referee Buck Alexander, iast night, after he had warned the fighters several times against stalling. PPP A LD LOLI CLEVELAND, June Downey, Cleveland middleweight, meets in a ten-round bout here tonight. (| Army HE scheduled 19-round bout ; the : ? ring that Burke’s share of the 8 —Bryan Augie Ratner of New York > Otn» LONDON, June 8&—The Indian polo team, representing the ‘Hurlingham Club of London, will | Play the Meadowbrook Club for the Westchester cup in 1927. according to advices by the New York World and Post-Dispatch Bureay here | Reeently the Indian Army Pote Association asked the Hurlingham Club if the latter would allow the ‘Indian team to play against the American team. The Hurlinghams have now accepted the offer and iu order to comply with the rules go’- erning the ‘match, the Indians wil! be accepted into membership into the Hurlingham Club. The latter have delegated the selection of the team, the purchase of ponies and the financing of the trip to the Army Polo Assdéciation which has appealed to the Indian public fer a fund of $125,000. Half of the fund has already been collected, nn eee > -—* —— five fights since re-entering the ring after more than a years lay- ) off. On ee ee te ee ee ee » a esting fistic engagements of the | year. Both are young glovemen of the “mixing’’ type and hard hit- | ters—qualities that forecast a rousing clash, “Y. M. C. A. AUTO TRADE SCHOOL Established by Auwte Dealers’ Asseciation 10916 Summer oe ge School for men and boys. Boys just sot of grade and v summer echool ay take antage of a short, and thus thorough and practical way. earn an interesting, remunerative and useful Bone a perts give instruction in the different phases le high ute. Training Course Bkilled ex- of auto work in «a practical and detai Open Deys and Evenings—ingquire Immediately NORTH SIDE Y. M. C. A., 3100 8. GRAND Telephone COlfax 82790. sylvania League. % RACING TODAY RAIN OR SHINE FAIRMOUNT PARK On National Old Trails (State Highway No. 11) Between East St. Louis and Collinsville 30 Minutes by Auto from Heart of St. Louis Motorbus from Hotel Jefferson Electric Trains from Eads Bridge SEVEN HIGH-CLASS RACES the First at 2 P. M. General Admission, $2.20 Including Tax Clean and Wholesome Recreation FAIRMOUNT JOCKEY CLUB ear. Soldan took all | but the eontest, which re- ality placed it in a ti Cen- tral, but the official ruling gave the ‘title to Central because the latter schoo! the “most victories in the singles The tournament was postponed from last fall. Kach 13 victories and lost ship for the \ first in with won school won three. Individual dan. (yardper honors went to Sol (Christiansen was ‘adjudged the singies player and Jovee Portnoy and Krenning Dorris, his teammates, the } doubles tear. Beaumont defeated Cleveland 'the second league match, three one. j The results CENTRAL 1? Burkin, Centra Soldan. 6 best + c°S | in to -SOLDAN. defeated A. 6 + defeated Mever., &. (4 (‘hristiansen Tietien., Soldan. G— 3 4 5 Central ». Neuman, Se« defeated R. Kiemker. Central, 6 Portno: Rierman. dan gm Soldan 6—4. BEAU MONT CLEVELAND. SINGLES. ‘aumont, defeated 6—4. Senses R. ‘Dorr ’ defeated Nooter- Genbeak q——D. idemann. Be BR. H Dovie f Cs = “eveland j oe. H. Weise On | mont. ing. Cleveland. 6 —4&. (~ Barr’ (*} lovelnad man. Beaumont, 6—vU. DOUBLES. Lindhaver and Spindle feat ed Graham and Alexander i—o. 6—-2. Cehr- A Kul- defented > a Reaumont. de- Cleveland pe cence perce ene ODPL PBL PLP OL Oh , ' ; AA RARAR AERA ALES, <! ? Who's Whe Baseball it de de ed a ee LEADING HITTERS, NATIONAL LEAGUE, | Clab. G. AB. R. H. Pet. | Cuyler, Pirates ....46101 34 @6 .365 | Herman. Dodgers. .33 100 16 39 .361 | Seuthwerth, Giants.32 104 23 37 .356 Pirajes...46 169 30 60 .355 Phillies... .31108 15 36 .350 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player. Club. G. ARB. R. H. Pet. Dugan, YVankees....28 104 10 41 .374 Ruth, Yankees.....49102 ST 62 .383 Geoslin, Senntors...49107 36 62 .364 Burna. Indians Falk, White Sox.. PLL RPL PPMP ( { c ( { { c ‘ , { { ‘ ( c { ¢ c ¢ .¢ ¢ PV PLP LPL Cd Pah eh hk Player. Happy Habit pur on a fresh suit of “B.V.D.” every time you dress! Matchless in Com- fort, Fit and Wear, “B.V.D.” is always cool. Be Sure to SEE it’s “B. V. D.” It ALWAYS Bears this Traynor, Wilsen, 513196 24 70 357 LEADING RUN SCORERS. Piayer. Clah. Ruth. Yankees Gehrig, Yankees Moatil, White S. Harris, Senators Cemba,. Vankees eee HOME RUN HITTERS. Piayer. Club. Ruth, Vankees Bottemieys, _Wilsen, Cubs Cochrane. Athletics Bell, Cardinals LEADING BASE STEALERS. Piarer. Cloh. | Meuascl, Yankees /feyiler. Pirates | Rice, Senators Frisch, Giants | Mueller, Cardinals eee ‘NEXT TO MYSELF I LIKE ‘B.V.D.’ BEST (A RA EAT 2A TET ERE ie SE RICE-STIX WHOLESALE DISTRiBUTORS ST LOUIS, mIsSsOUR! Keen, Caréinais eeee eee se 4 32 tee 5 Mapecube agar. fancier band! M Phone: Every should study ‘picture DON’T pass it by with just 2 glance, but study it! Think about it! Analyze it! Remember it! Read the descrip- tions of the three stages of ripeness of the leaves on the tastes better when it is made of ripe tobacco. THIS TOBACCO IS UNDER.-RIPE These inonay seve Se Sot So eae ee ae poet ne at harvest time. THIS TOBACCO IS RIPE NORTH THIRD ST. CEatral 1884 In three words, therefore, we can give you one of the most important reasons for the wonderful taste and aroma of the “It’s Ripe Tobacco.” Other cigars may look like it in the case! Other cigars may be as well made. Other cigars may have a prettier box or a But there the comparison ends. For Beyuk cigers are made only of ripe tobacco! You'll see what a tremendous difference this makes the min- ute you light up a Mepacube! It’s milder! Mellower! Smoother! More satisfying than any other cigar you’ve ever smoked. No bitter kick-back! No flat taste! No harsh bite! Just every good point you've ever wished for in a cigar. Put it to the fire test today and check up every word we say here. You'll never know the complete joy of a fine cigar until you lean tnd: and enjoy cas easte and enuins af Wow eaneielly tclected ripe esbacce Bayeh: puts inte Maparsba. APACUB “Its Ripe Tobacco! Every Bayuk Cigar Te ee Oe Ce ee ek i ee

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PAGk oa — KINSEY A AMERICANS — 8, 1926 INTERNATIONAL NET TOUR aa ) 7 ILLINOIS BOXING BOARD NEW YORK . TO JOIN NATIONAL BODY DISPUTE ¢ By the Associated Press. | VIENNA SOnr er June Qi Lilinois «~NEW YORK J oo Athletic Commission will jvin the claims of the : TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe ADVANCE I Good Pitching Four Missourians HORNSBY Features Day Qualify at Omaha ™ ee wee Bt ty ae , 4 Geo’ e Bema ? P es ten a ee 1 Bataan shy A Bein eg RN me and crtie ab Mp Ae ee up natn ater par —" wotle * Pgh Se aaa afl Ee A fon le nance geht 4) 14, We a, " ® CRD tng AO ANT A le RE A LCR BEIT AI oA i BVT AA, AURA IEE AS AR MANE ES Ry CREE Lo a Son SE Mm skates + ee ete Cell) ae Pan eee ~, ‘J — Ohing. Sp Shea nig tote tall > AW yes Fg Ae Dt et Anata — os . M a N ta ere ett ee SPD Some ~ inne cae > Behe ee ee entra o) senh yume per Aina is “ me oo ‘rete, ert (Pupnneos -# Bede toe PON ek MND EN gE PCRS A RNS oper oo > a Acta aec he si ROAR car Big OES Nipper tae VR ict aa sgt, > VICTORS IN STRAIGHT SETS Browne Defeats ‘Former Kitty McKane, 7-5, 6-0. eee defeat of Miss Elizabeth Ryan, i Joan Fry, young English player, | t t was a remarkable match, and | T—5, 3—6, 11—9. There was 8&8) : ‘ . between the second St. Louisans’ Chances Regarded rain. ee sippi Golf Contests. len in the semifinals, instead of | final of last year, which Suzanne! PARIS, June &.—Howard Kin- | It was a tragedr, from Miss Rr- | Trans- Mississippi Golf Association, June the International Hard Court Ten-| geous long lead in the first set.'. splendid chance to annex the Vincent Richards, American in-!when she was just beginning to find | of local young Britisher, J. C. Gregory, in /think, constituted a world’s record | pe hard to equal during the tourna- ‘sation in Paris yesterday was an, | be . American ranking woman lawn rs eparing sf tnnis star..at the hands of Miss who was a finalist at Wimbledon | “Tt waa . Tourney June 21 Miss Fry played the best game of y her career to win by the score of leng interval Again and the third sets, owing to che | as Good in T: ; | As matters stand, it will be Miss | Fry opposing Mule. Suzanne Leng- Miss Ryan. Thus, there will be aj; Low scores being made over the return match for the Wimbledon | Algonquin course by local entrants By the Associated Press. won, 6—2, 6—0. | mament of the sey, American star, defeated M. AS-'an’s point of view. that she} 21 to langul of Belgium in the singles of faiied to push home her advanta- | give evidence that St. Louis has nis Championships today, 6-4, 6-0.| Also, she was unlucky in the foreed | 6-3. ‘adjournment after the second Set | 1926 championship. Saturday, a foursome of the singles by defeating the The thrillingly tense final set. I), carg containing scores which wil! straight sets at 7—5, 6—-3. 6—?2. in a big match. In the first | ment. Richards played an almost error- games the feature was Miss Fry's Roger Lord, former city cham- 7 s less game, with brilliant volleying able returrn service, while her low pion played the course in a par at the net hnd carefully placed drives, especially those in whic 71 while Eddie Feld went out in drives. Gregory at times showed she used her remodeled and a . $2, and back in 34. with two balis fine flashes, especially at cross-vol- proved back hand, wee —~ ,-out of bounds on the fourteenth leying, but he played erratically Placed to the wing When ProP- hole, giving him a total of 66. -and drove many into the net erly going, Miss Ryan sag ao: l- Bockenkamp was only out of court. lent all round. but at otmer a strokes higher with 69, and Whit- Suzanne Lenglen, the French ®9d@ there were toO many UNCX- }-oaq turned in a 72. tennis ace, today defeated Mme. Pected Jlapses—she made many Jimmy Manion and Clarence Renee Mathieu, promising young we" ug eet poole She Was owe ‘Wolf are also spending much time player, 6-—0, 6—0, in their singles ©* Several ape Roe cng he was *Ua¥ing all angles of the course match postponed from yesterday. amp sor caer ~ 9 ae goths . and both are on their game ae too often wide when s shou : .. Willie Rebion of Argentine ez, (have made sure. ss tine aeamaedtdns a meee Oe o-5 o2- In the all-important third daa 2-afin gin na Miss Elizabeth Ryan and How- the nineteenth game went to deuce | arias; . : a ent Mississippi a 2 ard Kinsey defeated Mille. Des- four times, Miss Ryan tying the many a ae cleres and M. Hirsch in the mixed score in each case with great diff- doubles, 6—3, 6—1. culty, and@ then the English girl, Miss Mary K. Browne, captain of /with a steadiness far surpassing | the American Wightman Sup team Miss Ryan's. took the next two , Gefeated Mrs. L. A. Godfree, the ints. for the game fromer Kitty McKane of Englana, | P°"™ xe 7—5, 6—0. MISS RYAN’S DEFEAT BY ENGLISH GIRL SURPRISES CRITICS By HERBERT L. BOURKE. ’s Foremost Tennis Aa.) thority. (Copyright. 1926.) June 7.—The big sen- or tion are expected to be on the fir- ing line on the opening day. Members of the Algonquin Club ave been organized into commit- breaking through the American (tournament ever held by the player's service, which by this time Trans-Mississippi Golf Association had decreased noticeably in m°-; All entries should be filed not mentum, after the game had gone ‘later than June 18. with W. L. | once to deuce. Pfeffer, assistant secretary, at 512) | Lucas avenue. MISS WILLS RAPIDLY RECOVERING; SUZANNE ' AMONG HER CALLERS By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 8.—In another week ‘it is expected Helen Wills, Ameri- | can lawn tennis lampion, will be out of the hospital. “She is rapidly convalescing from the operation for appendicitis which she un- | derwent on Friday last. She has a healthy appetite. too. and yesterday sat up in »bed jand disposed of the first real food |She has had in about four days and i'seemed to relish it. Mile. Lengten was callers: she brought posies. | of the few favored visitors permit- _ted to observe the California gir! enjoying her juhcheon: most of the _ others had to content themselves with ‘leaving bouquets and cards. while | bombarded the American with cablegrams wishes. ‘CHANCE PLAY’S VICTORY | INDICATES FITNESS FOR SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE. WwW. L. Pet. . W. L. Pet.} Buia. 22° 7.759 Brkwell 14°15 .483| ' Salina... 18 1 621 Topeka_ 12 17 -4! ark. Cy 16 1 , PAIS, 1 $83 Ponca C. 4 ~ Ci Cadillac Demon- strator — new 90-degree, 5-pass: Sedan in grey, green...just nicely broken in by Cadillac men...new car guarantee. one her of of a bunch conveying good OLIVER CADILLAC co. EXCHANGED CARS, 3333 LOCUST STREETS PAPA PAP EPA RP APARAP I 3 a > | "8 * 2A are eee PRALARE A ORAS OO . aes eer = SAWN FT ‘aide Svante Se Asaalian sad weds oe Annies at ba no sa By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. June 8 —Making the first appearance of the season here, , ~~‘ be; ne rmount Boosters. the Log Cabin Stabdle’s Chance Play team for May 31. on Fa vi indicated his fitmess for the clatsic A! an $49,000 Belmont stake event Satur- | day dy scoring an impressive vic- dicap at Belmont Park. Chance Play turned furlengs in 1:12 to lead Sandy Man by two lengths across Galetian was beaten dy second place. a nose for —— ta S Algon uin for ; ——— ¥ : ‘in the Twenty-sixth Annual Tour- | ‘ 26, | 'front of the plate and catcher, three | S@t.' tween Canada and the Gulf, the. golfers of national reputa- | tees, and no effort will be spared | She repeated in the twentieth, to make this the most successful. | declares one of the runners is out. 'Which one is out7—W. L. M. Jr. ~ le | on 3e 19A Humphrey street. overseas tennis enthusiasts 9*7 Salle siree Hodspital di Lines. Virginia avenue. with 826 $40,000 BELMONT RACE. «: Sundays in June. Cc tor yesterday in the Campfire han- 1738 Srenco. six muddy day. Jack the finish. | David Marine Zimmer, 352 Wy 18-20 mann, So mbolt 30872 Missouri Lange. 1808 Missedria Missouri checkroom. | Blaek afternoons. Perry Kettler, ‘ July and National Boxing Association, 'C. that it had the move is taken to definitely dis- ; eredit rumors that the new boxing | board would enter into an alliance | , with the New York Boxing Com- ly played 10 games ‘mission. The New York body fs noi ‘were refuted Me Ri, ‘Mrs. O. S. Hl Defending, In Big League Champion Is Medalist for | | Ed Wells of Tigers Beats. an association membDer. York Giants ; . Sen- jal to th -Dispatch. | aS \ Walter Johnson and on Dy ng tc §—Women from! *F#2"% interpreted the statement | claimed titi " = ators 7 to 0. | - , P from Chairman O. W. Huncke to) e to Fae ; Missouri qualified four of their six mean also that the commissioners i entries tn the ché@mpionship flight | pi not *—- to Phil eee ee | a ense of his vwantamwet c - | | \ _ Raim pouring down upon the of the Missouri Valley women's i y -oamrend nore. The = ten sao’ ena eastern seabdéard, has added to the solr tourmament which started has banned the title holder, who! | double-header list of National and over the Omaha field club course | has been tentatively booked for a | Chicago bout with Bud Taylor. ‘International League baseball | yesterday. | Huncke said that the commission ‘teams. All games scheduled in, ‘Not a single St. Louis player was/is making rapid progress but indi- | s ay wer t- = | cated that there is slight likelihood | cuits yesterda} ins among Re o4 tee ym _— of any Illinois fights before the lat- | he American's clubs which | the 18-hele qua & |ter part of July. ‘were in the Middle “West and es- | day. | caped the moisture, furnished four) The Missourians who are en-| good pitching performances, the tered are Mrs. C. Woodruff of ‘most interesting struggle occurring Springfield, Mo. and Mrs. O. S. | at Detroit, where Ed Wells of the pill, Miss Pennington, Mrs. R. C. Tigers served his twenty-second Greenlease, Mrs. H. B. Mason and consecutive scoreless inning when yrs W. E. Keigh, all of Kansas he downed the Washington Sen:- city. tors and Walter Johnson, 1 to @. | Mrs. oO. In the matter of hits the veteran | pion, of Kansas City, was medalist | Johnson outhurled his opponent,| for the day. She had an out of | for he permitted only four safeties, ' 41 and an in of 43 for a card of while Wells allowed five, but Geh- | 84. She won the honors by five | ron and Heilmann put a double strokes and is favored to success- | and single togeth opening fully defend her crown. | inning for the only score of the Johnson and Bluege dou- , oo y Is a baseman permitted to block ay of a runner coming into the base ’—C. G., Benton, II]. A baseman may bleck a runner at his own risk, previded he has the ball in his pessessicon. Runmer on third. Batter bunts in in | fielding the ball, pushes him out cf 'the way in order to tag the man icomigg in. Does the run score or is it a legal out?—READER. The run scores and the batter | takes first on the catcher’s inter- ference. , Batter third base. ‘ball and drops it, the ‘foul. Is a fair or AMATETR. It ts a fair ball if fair greund when the *teuched it. Runners on second and third. Bat- ter hits a grounder to third Daseman who throws home. Catcher drops Washington during the ball and all runners are safe. Does 1 ta ~ ul not (the batter get credit for a hit, a ees ga ma as 58 ony vase Eh d not 'fielder’s choice or a base on error? } mad them ac QP | j—————____ AMERICAN ASSOCLATION. Chab. . Pet. ¥. Milw kee 32 65. 4 Yille 3 647 3 Ind olis. 5&8 19 ep! K. City ‘the w ' : . its a high fly close to S Hill, defending cham- | Third baseman jugsgies ball landing foul ball?— ‘+ i it was over fielder first im f#ha bad : @T aad esa contest. bled for battle, but their ss Smart eversib BOHEMIAN ; a new idea in HOP-FLAVORED RU MALT RICHEST STRONGEST, BEST JUST TRYV.IT ASK*ANY DEALER | | ; ‘ft st Neither is out. The ruzmnaer from first may be retired by taccitnug him with the ball, although he be standing on second base, bet the mere tagging of the base affects neither of the reungers. The reun- ner originally on second is safe as leng as he is touching the base te which he is entitied. . Batter hits grounder thrown out but is awarded because of interference on the part : of the catcher. Is he redited with | a hit or charged with a time at bat | and no hit?—JOHN SARTORITS He neither gets a hit mer i= charged with a time at bat. Score the play the same as 8 walk. sf SOFT CU I ene . e WITH SEMI - ee ee ee ee Sade by PHILLE om the same ts and his base ~ X . a _. " sé & 30 .35 7 ~~ St. Paul Min ‘olis ~= att “a Amateur | Baseball RH es. Games Wanted By— Tewer Grevres. fcr Saturdar afternoon Tower Grere diamond. R. E. Livs at of town. C e Mahford. Seuszaee ** og s. out of town. George reasen se #* # t MAin i190 ’. t- -18 years. on oppenen ‘item. 1014 Frey sevenue. Bugene Cutting. 4°78 Victor 1652W. years. Jack HRyen. COl- Whis A. C.. 16 amonds. Jack Frisce 15-16 Beeker<. } fax 3173. between 7 and li D. @ Wisgty. for May 31 and June 153, ge Phe ad tearm. &. Herrington. Clark avenue. Garfield TOG". ‘laxtees. for May 31. on opponents’ me Joe V. Steinmetz, COlfax 5631 R. Dewells. 16-17 for Sunday and witli Edgar. 342A William L hristian svernue. with uniformed frmount diamond. arino. ctor 1053. between 6:30 a § p. m. Clinton A. C.. 18-19 years, for May 31 month of June. William Voegth North Twentieth street. local or out-of-tewn. for Screnco. CEntral 9840 Leuis Grers. for Mar 30 and 31. Ford. JEfterson 0408R. . 14-15 years. 5 Salena street. years. Ww. out-of-town street. . morning games. Lin Sun- | St. = Tite fi S ~ * - ; “Sat ©” ¢ a tf *? . a ; Tigers Fred Benton 7 ey v f 4 o , os ’, . . ot Oe 6900. ie SA ok rt pips Cate. 13-16 vears. for Sunday Wifax o815J.. A. C.,. out of town, for Js2e | August, Harry Kigin, 2339 Hebert street. Madison Stars. CEntral 50728. Tailors. 12-14 years. at Fairgrou Fisher, 4535 Lexington avrenue. B532I Puritano Fino nd. Ray . COlfaxz OST men want a mild cigar. PSN SEARO SER ERNE. RIAA COE MARES ODI TON EES LE: 13¢ er 2 for 25¢ don’t want monotonous — 0 Great/ CIGARS from Porto Rico ELIORO Saturday June 12 Tickets good going on ail trains to Chicago leaving St. Louis after 7 em—including all midnight trains. MOSS & LOWENHAUPT CiGAA CO. GREY HOUND RACES Madison Kennel Club Track, on Collinsville Read 3@ MINUTES FROM CITY NIGHTLY AT 8:15 15 Days for Return Trip returning to and including 12:05 am, June 28. 1926. 36. cars and coaches; also in parior pagent of the enunl cast or beaten. Tickets in cher ieeien Cc league linea are wanted br the L@agtue. Gaemes are ‘Write Joserh Markowski. Positions Wanted By atcher-cutfielder. A a years, , With x team Ear! ao. 230 South righteenth street _atUm olt 48805 | Pitcher, with minor league experience. With an inmdenendent team. Dick Garry. 31 Forth Garrison srenue. Al Banslach. 3220 Oregon avenue. ie ‘ Suttinpiee gitaher . with a Saturday club. POrest "694M. or ind dent team. Louis Lamb. 27931 Misecourm avenue. They want character, too, to put er : into every smoke. And that’s why host of smokers swear by El Proc They like its mild, yet disti —and they know that it Your pet size is included from 10 to 30c. G. H.'P. CigarCo., Ine. Phila., Pa. Muny or inde Ictor 4353W. Players Wanted By 14-15 years. « and a third baseman. Raymond T23 Howard street. P _ Cateheroatfielder, with pendent team. C. Frei, Vv Catcher Smith. Distributor, | WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO. 1109 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Phone, Main 3840-3841-3842 ~ cat ws roca torah 231 ¢ LEAGUE BEING ORGANIZED Uniformed clube in the 15-14 vear ola ‘ Beckman -Stec her Played on Saturdays. 1429 Nerth Nine |

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—— - eens. NEW YORK CLUBS DISPUTE OVER s _ VIENNA SOCCER ie ie Se ¥ NEW YORK, June 8. — Pope ,claims of the Indiana Figs (©. that it had signed Capt. _Hauesier, infide right, ana 'Guttmann, halfback, gf the —— _Hakoah soccer team whic h ly played 10 games in this cms were refuted Monday by the Club h Players. ea be 4 ae ae Going to the Lakes This Summer? When you decide on the date you are goin to leave, tele- Phone (MAin 1T%1), send a card, or call and order the Post- Dispatch sent to you while you are away. Price by mail, in- cluding postage, 95c a month. Address changed as often as you desire without extra | ‘ . charge. ———— POP States District Attorney Breuer of | St. Louis, Republican State Chair- | ‘ man Phares, former Mayor Keil and United States Marshal Huck- rieder. In addition to the prohibition question, the conference also prob. ably will discuss plans for greater activity by Gov. Baker: liams’ behalf. So far none of the numerous State inspectors and oth- er traveling employes, who usually are counted upon for political field work, have entered into the cam- paign. Though there is a working organization in St. Louis and one in Kansas City, nothing has been done out in the State. The Gov- ernor has announced :his support of Williams, but so far he has done nothing. The remainder of the managers want to try to stir him to activity. CALLS FRIENDS FOR ‘TOAST : Gives Pep, and restorative. Mah-tay-oh The Stimulating Drink of Unusual Merit A carbonated and sweetened beverage, prepared from the leaves of the Yerba Mate (Ilex Paraguariensis,)a wonder ful herb of South America, and flavored with ginger. Vigor and Endurance Mate has been used for centuries by the South American natives and our own Southern Indians asa wonderful stimulant Rev. Dr. Zahm, C.8.C., Ph. D., compan- ion to the late Col. Roosevelt through unknown. Givea native Mateand he will tun or work ell day with no other food. “In the southeastern republics & is a much prized article of luxury, and is the fra Encyclopaedia thing offered to visitors.” — Britannica. THE INDEPENDENT BREWERIES CO. IN GREEN 12-0Z, BOTTLES | Grocers, Druggists and Scft Drink Signds i PHONE: LACLEDE 2200 | TO DEATH,’ THEN KILLS SELF the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June g. Gathering a group of friends about him in a club here last night, 18- vear-old Joseph Sunckowitch pro- duced a bottle, poured drinks for all’ and then, raising his glass, of- fered a “toast to death.” “Here's to death,’ he first friend low has.” He tossed off the liquor, drew a pistol and shot himself through the body. He died an hour later. J, §. MINISTER TO COSTA RICA TO BE ENTERTAINED Roy T. Davis, United States Min- ister to Costa Rica, will By said, night. at Hotel Chase. Davis for- souri for several weeks. He will sail from New York for Costa Rica on July 3. Davis said today that econom’c and financial conditions in Costa Rica are excellent and expressed the opinion that agricultural re- tional opportunities. Funeral services for Mrs. Norris RB. Gregg. who died in New York City Sunay, will be held from St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Lindel) boulevard and Spring avenue, at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Gregg was Miss May Hawley until her mar- riage about 40 years ago. Norris B. Gregg Jr. The family residence was in St. Louis until 16 years ago when Gregg became vice in Wil-| & merly lived in Columbia, Mo., and | has been visiting friends in Mis- | sources.of the country offer excep- funeral of Mrs. Morris B. Gregg. She is | survived by her husband and son, > _, - > - eaeerececes® ece,® one atatetate® ~ RR) 3 ‘the |: a sick and lonely fel- | * ¥ OY) os we%e “s ee ee raters . ae * : tetate ste goa ae > * * * ++ * ‘5 > eM e%e "ee" e"s > *. > ¢ « +++ meetae +3 x eons. eee % oe” oe. Nala Poo * x Py = fete ee atgte * ‘ 7 *¢ *e . S o > tee a * > os *o%e tet ° ye * + “4, * “ 7 “ee + — rote” re*s a ed > . “¢ G *. 7 *e%s * *, * *, > = e 4.44 624 lete*e" sene.e 4 be the | guest of members of the St. Louis | Chamber of Commerce who have | vis'ted Costa Rica at a banquet to- | Ve president of the Nationa! Lead Co. with offices in New York City. REASE and §POTS ctf PANS and POTS Hurts only dirt \ e . WE SELL THEM FOR LESS WHY PAY MORE MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN $8.00 DOWN AND THE BALANCE ON SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS, 4 We sell to everybody at wholesale prices. INDEPENDENT seomeine AnD HEATING SUPPLY 1119 Chestnut St. NOT AFFILAATED WITH ANY TRUST Send for Free Ulustrated Cataleg. OO DOWN St. Louls, Mo. , E : [ s v | | : iJ | TT B fl Li : t H f i ~~ b Ps algreen Drug Co.. Wolff-Wilseon Drug Stores of her Wednesday Pi. ST. CHARLES RD. : ERPETUAL CMAR PERPETUAL CARE Telephone GArfield 8331. -~—_ — -—-@- eee eee eee "e62) nue, . on pony emnctery, Deteased “was 8 an , of Chouteau Circle No. nelly Service DINAN-—Entered into rest on 11 m.. GERAGHTY L-I-N-D-E-L-L M-L A-T Phone DElmar 0763. DBPimar 2 neral y m.. from Moydell parlors Allep avenues to New 7 a 580 | m.. the late Ce EA 'Mre. Edna Krieger (nee Eri). Ca the late Minnie Gografe, and our 8710 N. Grand Bi. ter, sister-in-law, motber-in- | one Phone Vier 2OB8L600. (oh) ae her of Edw Co bub FUNERAL rig SERVICE FIRST LAD poner AY. ) 30298 LAFAYETTE DEATHS BOYLE—Entered into rest me 1926. a yo + A D. ov o d , SS brother in Beth: “ Bon of (e) Sunday. Patrick ed mat RINEMAN Byron » from the er Eathertou y. June be- were, ieee od ae ),. be- dear SOG Rx tate ° f rom Sot funetater Columbkille’s june 9. Cemetery. =. from the to "Valballe | na Ty, to rest on C- ‘father igh Ps eS A Funeral Wedneedar, J m., from Moydell iilen avenues to New 4EINHARDT z | fre Southern, funs.e aqme. oat io m., to ot. Peter's Cemetery, (2) June 8, j . at . . {ilemann. , -# ties Cc. J : nk M.. oa and our dear . See

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Sa in ee eet 4s r 4 PS vi 4 ba pee: ale Pee pal a 7 . Xt * « ca e i Shs Ge, tate. cate Se eS Oe pect seas Foe, oo: cad ie 4 re ‘4 i tea Peg onsite a , “= vs , a5 i Pea a ee iy : ‘3 S > € et Res Seg Ff dea AR gee % & x s : % ry by. they * i ae Saideh'S. + * ae SS =e Ree purist, . ees i er ee ee ib i : ee oe us : a .. _~ ¥e e- ¥ + ios be oi. = : a ey es the - Ems * *, ae ae gee r SUBSCRIBER—B has a g£ood | keeps the @ifference as its com- claim against A for any damages | mission for handling the renewal which»she has sustained by reason : oi ef the deed of trust. It ts custom- of A’s breach of contract. B's Pe: ee: ‘ary te charge.a commission for premise te buy Was a sufficient $ eS Sele “a! ET ie 2” « ~ | such services, consideration for A's promise to > SRE as | g | FLORENCE-—-For full informa- sell, and a contract was made, | tion rewarding the exantinatien for which its legal and binding on the I KNOW A SWELL lg tT CAME OVER TO [| WELL, SHE'S DLACE TO SITAND) | iGeT THAT GOOD-+OR- / RUN OFE AGAIN MINE -HE AIN |] A THING ZT TE FARM SINCE | To YOUR NIECE COME THE ee > aemne-aeied ¥ | Government mail clerk, write to parties. | the Civil Service office, in the Old B. N.—As he signed vour nares i Cystoms House, Third and Olive without your’ consent, they cannet Fy: alee ts hold you liable fer the amount i" * POST READER—The expenses due. Probably he committed fer- of the suit could be paid back to gery. but we cannot say Whether vou out of the amount recovered. or not the bank was negliz>nt or Yeu could ebtain an order frem in any way to biame for letting the Probate Court for the payment him do so. If they sve you you | ef these expenses. will have a good defense. : MEDICAL QUESTIONS a ee | Health and sanitation Questions of public interest only will be con- sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. SUBSCRIBER. —- Repeat YOUT make an ointment. App! i : : Vt) LS ff Tf | question. inclosing stamped, 84° |.and morning. vases }GOT A CUSTOMER, | YU YY 7) . bla lif fi he . : , -—~Ask the druggist for rilchi- LU ff — 7 : % i c. A. U—Your trouble is that chester, which !s : JU | you are a dvspeptic and need to Cury and the jodide pt patesn oe sings HERE HE M-M- iT LOOKS | | iS * TH | | As THO - PRISONER HAD BEEN DRUGGED r | By the Associated Press. CONDON. June 8-—Snobbishness spaden Gece, ae ‘and selfishness have killed the : |Britigh Actors’ Association, de- Philippine scout soldiers, 'clared G. Fisher-White, a former of mutiny at Fort | | member of the council. The coun-; July, 1924, and sentenced cil resigned because the member- ous terms of im ~ ship and funds were rapidly de- rigoredor Island, will he a clining. at the end of this month. - “There is a stromg line of de- The conduct of the marcation between provincial and imprisonment, army | London actors,” Fisher-White said. / snnounced, has t | We have failed to acquire in this; .n4g an will be rel ~ country the comradely-spirit which expiration of their sent Le2k29 : , } exists among the profession {"/count being taken - |America. Leading actors supported | ance due to good 4 , ithe association before 1918, when Early tn July, 1924, have your diet well regulated. 50 these take one pill 3 ti ! if rou will send self addressed after meals. unt choul can \ stamped envelepe will provide YOU 4. a temporary measure until yor with a diet list for your guidance. oan consult your doctor on | MRS. A. B.—Strong sage tea in 2 & G—Shes eeecets which should be boiled a few —— would be of sueienena en nails is a good remedy to W@SR put if your doctor recommended | the scalp with og ee ee it he doubtless has good and sut- | & week. This res ficient reasons for doing so and : arken faded hair. - Eo ; nr C.—You should apply to the ase le ge by his "Hospital Commissioner for the ex-| & K M.—The pr ~ instructions. act data and full answer to Your ine iniection ne ng ° ability is that ‘questions. (Dr. Shankland, Mu- un 2 neuritis ee hip has set i nicipal Courts Building. Four- gna it so hot ee nerve) ' teenth and Market streets.’ shoctete wad tens ober ae the CONSTANT READER.—Try the plied for 13 es ap- i. Or 206 in } following for the itching eczéMa: er four times in “een three | Ammoniated mercury, % drachm; beneficial. Also taking on prove | precipitated sulphur. 1 @rachm; lets at a dose three nee cei i petrolatum, 1 ounce Mix te ‘of tolrsin after or between meals. | it first became a trade union, but scout soidiers, all |since then they have gradually/to obey an order te | given it up. They object to being drill. All were ate neta = mage t senate eon a enactment a eee a sateen eer eee —— | FAMOUS FRENCH HE \LER DEAD | Post Dis t h ‘ _—- / f UY, j Yj AA f } gia 2 FIRE! if — ——— organized with staze hands and deliberating overnight, M. Jean Beziat Said to Have x - ~ pa c Radio C ERTA/) NLY / / fff if 7 Yi ( DR 3 MMMM MY y other theatrical employes. 200 reconsidered and . . r r - (gf) ; SASS SS 47 Af / ' Achieved Miraculous — Broadeasting Station sie ; ff } | UC aM NEARLY é “Ly Wy “Merry Widow Hat” Returns. . drill. The recaicitrants Correspendence of the Post-Dispatch. ~y fh} ( de, By the Associated Press. . martialed and were WA RIS, May 20.——-With the death K Ss CA MILE ] GET _ 1AA a) | NEW YORK, June 8.—The various terms of sae] — - — =. ee eet. whe eagrn ane 545.1 Meters HERE . | “Merry Widow Hat,” unseen on the) lengest being 20 yearm ‘. s ae other day at Carcassonne, in South- Daxtiahe ‘estes | boulevards for two decades, has re- | - , . ‘ - (oa r + . Nam ern France, after a month's ill- ine at 9:40. 10-40° ee : turned this spring in more subdued! Raim of Mud and - ness, France loses one of her best — 2:40 and 3:40 o'clock om : | form, but quite wide enough to 6b- | By the associateg Press. et _ ‘ , known healers ana most pictur- [|] "Ket quotations and news Bi | viate the need of a parasol. The| CUEVELAND, O., : ry “ iti M Resi ; ulietings of interest to the ee | prof fl f idents of Lend 2 { sque personalities. M. Beziat is Middle West. Prices supplies - .| Profuse ftiowers of yesteryear. are on, UV. Maffite — said to have achieved miraculous by Market News Service’ a | missing— ly the hat is a Sines unusual spectacle whem & ‘ bee cures by a kind of “laying on the aineniad ae of Agriculture ang | straw trimmed only with a black/™ud yesterday. For 18 : hands” process, and he was vis- ee xchanges. 5 *s silk band—but the rim varies|the residents declareé @ it z , , in vali . pony ; ‘Rumen | from 18 to 24 j 2 us ited by many invalids from all Dail 10:00 A.M wns t | fe) inches. Worn above/| drops fell, laden with is and Juniata parts of France. ‘We live in a gee . . a pe the featherweight ensemble on a/jiution. The . Domestic Science Hour conducted | “slinkering” bath of vital forces,” he used to [] Dy the Home Service Dept. of the eo 7 | slinkering” form, it gives the| was attributed te = @ say, “still unknown. but all-pow - Laciede i:as Light Co. of St. Louis. 74 promenades much the appearance which preceded the ’ erful; We Gominate some, and are ae ta rs be a nga of black flowers atop | fell between showers of eh eh the tev of others.” uesday _colerful stems. St. Clairville and | * F° rr - , mo 7 ’ * ; s His therapeutics often consisted Lee from New York gg: : | | —— Louis in placing his lips on the affected 6: earn renee Saas | | = ze part of the in valid’s body M i " 00 P. M. ——_—— a ESE Ses apes oe ; tes Re ' - ' “rand Prize Furekas , a —_— - and Arenal *Ziat owned a large farm and was MAS. ee ; ell - ai = 3 _ | . . : ety ' , 6:30 P a a le / OBFPDh Rochford Brengi- 120 , | MARRIAGE LICENSES Josephine Triska 4003 Winnebago | J29me ar. — right. 3 280 Meters ||) Airs Bredfort >... 4058 Cook AMBORY Reskevich .....Gardenvitte, Mo. | on St, Louis | F!"Hom. “58, 218" S. 4th. | | TUESDAY. S:40 and 11-45 4 Catherine Hawks . ....4414 Enright ae Shiavas S23 Howard renee Be. gy gui annie . — ~ enrages 33, _ I “ eres. ' 4 &. H¢ yT Th M.. 3:00, 4:00, 5:00. 6:30. -00 Par Rice 1428 Ss. Th Joseph Traos 2537 North Market po 8 Naps gs vores eee se Sh, LOUMS | Margret Quinn. oi). 14 S. ive eM: 8: 700, @:: ite ee . . ge acs S225 S. Third agnes B. Wojewodka .”.1315 Sarsfieiad pi.) arzUO, 20_ Michel. ......... St. Louis M-. Ferguson, 35. 4271A Botanical. 3 708, 9:00 ene Se P. M. raynas Se : mnt St. Louis? caring Se aie Ka J en na _ ™ Peas Sheen... St. Louis Fi. y & Cohen, #5. 5249. Cabanne. Mm TOV a: er : " 7 PM Central Standard Time Edgar Quade lal 3532 Louisiana tT onian TB aan _tbedene ae (ord Rober: om Atkissor... Sr Louis Lillian Biank. ZS, 142% Burd. ey. 7 PD M D yl: het s , Ti “ SBF——273 Met Martha FE. Massier + 3208 4 acai mar a a i ow j WOUlSIANA Warie Keadile | . 6 " bie St Louis oe Gragony, 7 months, 1922 Belle: . : : a : avin ime 3 ers ae : , 7 \ : iad — is ae : Anrens : 4 non Michi rar , ry : i : T ; ‘ a g a NOON, 3:00 P. ™. See im ©. Hunkeler .. HOGS Thekia lara J. Rathert 542 Weeat een —— & A meee a wor Jackson. Wich. A. Boone, 43. 1418 rear Washington. Washer of the Hour a? gk - h Odell ©. Coppage ...... 4523 Carrie Frank T. Schwaffer S837 S. Jefferaon ay ig FS Poe —— > , Belleville A. ey 34. or Utvision. . m Juilus B. Erhart bite Springfiela, mm | ~=*> © Bourke $417 Park | ut oe ae meenuue - ames c: § — 7 4: a4 —— p iced G S : : onig C SWEDISH CROWN F Mayme M. Kautech ...... Russellville, Mo ~ beta ¥. Toerne Frederick Wis sna pm Wess diye ¢ am =~ a — ‘i . . yo fl at reat aving A New nt # ; PRINC ea Oe eee ae rn artha Frermark 4429 Taft Seesie Ravfiecl, Se ek ok - Louis yy Sutton. 73. 4018A Folsom. 5 A PROGRA M built to ‘ Balbina Sikora gi 5 oases paneer tac eg | Spates 1618 Knapp ® Harrieia. , ...-S3t. Louis 4. Johnson. 60. West Gate Hotel. 4 ye — _— rz AOrnai ey ‘ — ~ T og ~~ ‘ + review some ot the TAKES PEEP AT WALL STREET a SRUERGD noc ccwa. 2227 Pine John te a { a Hogan a At Edwardsville. wr ‘a « aes —— ( ash or | €rms Washer P - ; sicmematdhiliclens =. ee ee Se oo. a a ¥. en akon coe ..0cus liam Buening, Chester—aAlrera TFtene. C_ Enekin 2 72:48 s 12th ~ Eveready Ho | , & . " emasenen cone mal 2634 Locust Steely lit ae ee a a cae : oe - — | Likens His Nation ana U. S. to | oe alin sas 4 -se+++. 2082 R. Franklin ‘Ienmattius kK 2818 WN Fitteensh igmatz Thiel—Dora Dixon, East Alton ts eh an 2 a tee son mee Dwarf . d | enser eee 22i2 R. Pranklin “eTtrude Rodel *..2811 Blair Leuis Autrobus—Ethel ' et ane rete : ee : ba ; ‘er - cl and Giant, im Address- win Gates "333 sS. Twenteahira EOU® C. Birminger i030 Pamin Ralph Fox Collinsville Ammabelle “Frok.|" Melics of Mark Twain’s Days. You May Pay for It as You Use it | ing itS ing Business Men. Mrs. Georgia Tate ...533 S| Twente tf Ronenmcogzten ew SiS Ruseell back, St. Lenuis. ; | ye . -— VOOTSia 1868 .,..000 S. Twenty-third mae. __ ~e ‘g ; ~ , . from Melody Hours | By the Associated Press Thomas Barris ate eee {eee ee 2753 Ta Saile es COLUMBIA, Mo.—Copies of two This Summer—shorten your wash ' ne 9 ’ ee wm oe ae i: ts the oa 2 oa ~_ Rory BIRTHS CORDED i Tw da inish be the heat the ee: the Ki ling program NEW ¥ ORK, June 8. The} » uia hai Hickman S2a heuteau a r ~~ 38023 Weet Belle R r es . newspapers on which Mark ain, y. Fini fore of a = . ~ e . ' Ror D Talbert a ; aura aif SS57 Fairfax no - Missouri humorist worked va da be . Pu t os: ~ Crown Prince of Sweden t 3 >. Tal i: tit ee me: amet Ginette SA ‘eink ed, for one y begins. t a Graybar to work. : Evange Ine. Peer (synt s n today vis- Mrs. Car! E. Malone 9°28 & Sar: Y'lliam L. Hadlev I7T12 Pepin ¥ an verneide. S004 Cure J q , . - 7 ; ate, =a ‘ ao net Sarah Mra Cora S We 7 ans - in J ana A Boeger 37 tsar’ eid as a rinter Ss devil an f ballad, musica! comedy a ,. epesink. the) ne me .+++-S8h &. Twentieth | Juan F. CHlaler baba Berta | een eee ee ; pee ALUMINUM TOP WRINGER . r Mildred Yates ISA S. Twentter! Par -+++-., 9601 Bartmer “. and A. Quick. 6228 Creston. other as an assistant editor, have and Gilbert and Sulli anking house of J. P. Morgan & Paul Dw tie «bed. ~~ ’ PWeNtire lh Aca Mae Fort ee... Palestine. Tex 0 and 5B Karonskr. 1611 N. Vende | “ . “Ty ol ‘Co. and the National City Bank Thelma Bays sepsis an Selmar . vag Sag Mees eo ae = aier Perk eg Laughiim. 4845 Greer been received by the Missouri State NO B T NO CHAINS GEAR ‘ van programe, rees ae ee ee , 3 Delmar Nellie R. Reed ........ alley Park Hi. and M. McMullen. 52014 8. | 7 : : . , . J ar nee Geer — wang " it. cMulien. 5291A 8. Broadwar.! Historical Society here ° bas! . . unched at the Chamber of Co ee Brandon ... 927 Law reorze Brusca 224 Cass D ' " v1 ; , presented a . — = -OT- Botbie Siri: + Tlie _— an “ D. and M. Mehatan. 4414 Ashland. imp oved tur from the Litera-Musi- : i > : Sinith 3413 La Selle‘ ® A Radgrie: : ~—/4 Case J and M. Rvan. TAR Lemay Terry by Miss Nettie 7s Lea gu f Ha Every r fea e is included in the cal program the “Cat | Merce and viewed the city from Raiph Jetnson 255. Waeer perp” Doenninghausen °110 Stansbury M. and R. Groteky. 1494 ‘Blacksto ne , ; — o Be; the new name and the new product of the ‘ m | ; es , Sie: Aenean, sia we) Panersen Elizabeth Lang 3328 8. Mth J. and J. Carer. 33334 Tiinois , nibal, sister of William T. Le | . " the tower of the W COi Wort! 4) seine Moone 2.00 Eimeteon , - . . ' ; " 7 m . ague, '* wa iworta build- _—_— + . SRSTHON Phillip Wuwuertenbere 3456 Califarni 2. and Ee. Morphy 1205 Amherst Western Electric Company nip Blues and other ing. emcee same 1806 S. Hlevench Emilie G. Boone .... SRR pememnentin A. and M. Fisher. 40 Blase ar a contemporary of Mark Twain's; : ee ‘" . ; . — Scko iJoS Marien Milton E. Asfah! sill Tonkewa Ok : t ee the Eveready Hour will nent containing almost unlimited — amha Cauper : ac 1738 Chouteay ‘win Adceck ............-Atlanta, TH -L. and V ee em 2983 _ _" Missouri Courier that Clemens | 7 th i natural and othe am Aubert F. Rathheim .-.- 08322 Arlington* Annetia Bruder ...........,Pekin. Tl E. and E. Rosemkoetter. R. D. 37. Flori» ; : ; e | oe se . om resources,” the Margarer A. Kenner _. S512 Marrite wile ©. Seott . een. - 2892 Clark sant. 7; = * | served as. devil, while later he as- 4 { | Porn nee toid . ‘ . : Rs affitt | wire» Henrietta C Johnson OD ¢ H. and B. Schene. 1917 L , ; | Eo " members of the Bord i. McMuilin __....2813 S. Seventh F: S068 Cok | 5 ana t. on. a Pe sisted his brother im editing the me Chamber of Commerce. “(© Josephine A. McHenry rank A. Roach ......Jacksonville, Pla ¢ a : : ) ee en’ SS een ‘729 Lami Elizabeth Keep ........ 4461 Olive {° S24 2. Weber. 66304 Barter. Hannibal Journal. | ‘a ae oy 1s small. i omparing the two Peter A. Beecher . ... 272 Shenan Charlie Oxiesby 4182 FR wi and K.. Tope. S185 Pennesrivania. es pega et th , >) Clara Hafertere .__ nm deah ve agen ject tee ence o. Finner W and E. Brueggen. 960A Canaan ‘ ae: ga, | rather difficuit mot to think wae 2627 Onto - e Senders ............Poristell Mo W. and A. Kurtz. 40230A Castieman. j set ee of a giant and a awart Stull 7 Badwari A. Stroer 4950 Slevin Richard O. Santee ...... 4005A N 23q © and M. Olive, 3643A Deier. . | Tennessee for Majority Rauie. , : » 4} Rose Mary Mennerich 5343 Hodiamon: ~“*@™e Florence Loew Terre Haute. Ind 4- *™4 E. Kisin. 3105 Lismore. NASHVILLE, T J u 5 | believe I may say that our little | Alber: Tarior 151@ Ch _ Bet Bureess a . e - @ and C. Derenkamper. 3656 Asttiand. . a enz., June &§.— . , country has quite a fair amount ™®* Opel Smith 96ers : Herrin, mi~ “"* %- Jeem, SOUS H. Sie. By a vote of 12 to 9, the Demo- aod cia 20 I ge" ai : of good things to its credit. [tg Cl=rence L. Walker ..New Bloomfirid, Mo | At Cla ° cratic State Committee adopted a : woods, its iron ore de “ Zella Girtman GE ete At yton. BURIAL PERMITS. resolution in favor of abolishing *% + | Gepeaits and ite menk C. Swen ae oe | om | Windemere Anmnir W. Bonemmer. 4. 3235 i pl the two-thirds rule i | 3 water power make it possible for amy Maries i eee --.-5270 Wren Martha R. Gaic S657 ee; H. Hoenemeyer. G0, 368 ae ae -thir e in the nomina-. = a fa tone wi. Marie Benn ......... 5728 Mimikaj George Frr . Wei Otte H. Brown, 37. 615 N. Leffingwe, | GOm of candidates for President Khe ” e with this gigantic! Sam Donaff wisi TT08 Mic | Besse Smith . 2011 North elisten le W. Mathis. 3B. 1455 Biddle d Vi , ; ste 7% country of yours with mutual bene. | ™™*\ Edna Pappas |. |_| /2636 Lataperie| Roland Duning ageem meena: |W Powell. 83.7304 Virginia Ne a ee SNE ot} PINE STREET ep fit. a N orman R Perens Ville G nN Pauline Wehmerer ee ee Rese 5 ag A. J 5 en 6 12 Ss. th. : convention and fay oring majority ; A “4 +. ¥ rove. Rass BC inet ; | Beumea ughes, $5. é ts a — % Mrs. Nellie Wills ...... Farmington. Mo. | Mabel linking beard. ... . »..Overtand| A. Petrr. 75. one, — fn Tule in such conventions Gn (al! Servin the Hom . -4 | ‘ | a an Andercek ........Overiand | Pearl Griffit, 47 2639 Papin. | questions. ” eesecte 7 aee a i > ‘ e " yet Sg > 4 . ; < : stig eo % pee a ce ?

Page 37

_.- 57, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ..TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1926 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOGS REACH TOP fe | 019; state. whole a held ONICIPAL o OPERA | $15.15 a T RATIONAL YARDS CORN PRICE STRONG CORN, SHARFLY, HOHER, oe gm v * ah a: pa deoriy: ZXEW YONK June f oes Dressed . steady unchanged. poultt? | history of the New York Stock Ex- EAST 8ST. dome Pee ont Park =Dep ment ot “Agriculture 8 (U0 Uphes N | Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUIS BU a i " * een ia ast Time Sunday Night ve; 100 OHICAGO, June 8.—The wheat market PxOUAS 'TTER. EGG A kD UL-| new. 76. old : ; change, the regular ticket headed » ilo Herbert's Extravaganza Meng, We, teas, ae a tet l N wae firm today, Dut it reflected the elim!- tay Ae ub per large | 156, sid 92: 300. old. 179; new. | by Samuel T. Hubbard Jr. as prest- ga 90 unde. yh aee a nation of much of the short interest dur- “mediuen springs round ‘ ee tg roy jose Sn ouses. paid the fae ) HE RED 39 @ ing the present bull upturn. Advances for Ry lot ts of the various ar 1 , wed $14.96; packing| @T. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCBANGR, a ee wroatcdeaiind bay wt 8 g004 canes, mee 9 with MUNICIPAL ra tat va i2. , June 8.—Following are the officia quo- @26-: Miscellaneous canes, 25% | EY me OPERA'S Ps a ;_ Calves. 2000: | tations of terd high, low, closin wong. Faas | Fe re ane, OG IGas ont ney sacked Bliss +4 » steers sold: Westerns — TE shee ean caneheene — aan cert of ud eee Jay St: 1.42 entree e: : stand. a7 aiteds pte a le: No.2 pao ‘moat $: pis Benn 3} ’ , on Pe 50c, thee +4 eK: 2 oe _ . " ¥to ghade hi or : | ta "over as dae: from Kansas City cember 1.39%. — closed 1 %c a ys ard. 3 * ‘first, Bm By Sele Dally OA TICKET OFFICE, | bulk oct, Shippin 0c lower: ee eta higher. July 76 tac to 76%. Se r| Packing oom Bagg 8a conde Bidg., 8t d Olive. | top yearlings, other clasers ste High. Low. Close. Yest, to 70%c. December 80% maltien. Norte Carolina few sales $7@7.25. Ascad amas "Offices ‘at | fat matured’ close See ieee — twins. i combage.. duse* aces vont Theater Open Nightly at : 1239p top exas steera, $7.35: y Bt L 140%-% 138 %-139 140% a “Sa peg ee weedy 20 tke ier: rf 200 1V ck 18¢ Pound. c; | ere 38 receipts 6 ears; fowls 27c: ~y wt wa native steers, $8.75 @ . 142% 141% 142%-% 1414%-% 27 be ray re tear} 1 @33c; springs 38c: turkeys $8610" oat we ne 5 ‘aft heifers. | W. ©. 133%1% % 132% 133%b 133%» | Local cash sales were "83.000 “Suen @ ot] cocme’ itis. 4B ay fcace, fn f.—- Butter Meher te : e ~ . . L -* . — : an SEPTEMBER WHEAT. wheat. 83. eS a corn. osts ce eae , ; @ : ceipts 26.667 tubs; cream extras, bulls. $5@6. — 18,000 Sales” ° BT ~e it St. L 135% 135% 135%b 185%0_ | oF No, > Ghek aleat ads Blo Penge rated poo ee -. 39% @40c; standards 40¢; extra firsts 28 gher: sheep Chi. ..137% 136% 137%-% 136%-% | a: * Bus over J keys. prin sa | ie cae ‘Yh eee : seconds 33@36c. Eg unchanged: rece D 409 cases. eye 7.50: twol|K. c 129% 128% 129%b 128%b ue prineti pally te, ight | selling premsure, musco ; % 285 vy 8.10; oath lambs DECEMBER WHEAT. the fact of an icy ae plucked. Gyok a CITY, Mo., June 8&.——Produce aged sheep wuh- a THEATE R seein $5@6; canner and ull|/-st. L 137% 137 137%b 137b Pit A UABS — Live _ : .140 188% 139%-% 138% [ y a ce "182% 132% 132%b 132a winter wheat are 5 9200 OLIVE STREET RO hoe: New York Coffee. JULY CORN from drouth end t OPENING JUNE 14 NEW a ORK. June 8.—Coffee: Rio No,|z at 73 kb poune Suying, AW Chi 7. 20; Santos No. 4 22%: f¢ | Midsomer Night's Dream July 17.99: December apres ey: s+ 8 3 4 % - more than betéause of tperene 68 ing. Tickets le at _ _L.. 73 %b 71% Mills were good buyers of ‘chet wheat i) ms003 Olive Street. PHOT § CORN. — “io acne A roy, 4 ae h re "ea ; 4 c¢ ov 5; BOc—75¢e—$1.10—S1.65—$2.20 OPLAY THEATERS a) Te 73% b, 70 %s The recent upturn tn Gash wheat premiums adi f e country to sell a few cars NEW YORK. June 8.-—Butter. . ~~ A ° Bess ~ pabies per dozen, | eS } Chemically Cleaned; hl = -C.. 76% 76% 74%b me... - — and a yaa —— receipts, 25.236 rm ; ' ‘> ‘“ , e No west and some go ra . . ‘ , 8 ee an a iba woth n Tih Miasouri and Southern Kanses. Jrouth is 99s i : tras - we, 9x12; Special eoveee OPERA ay ~ seen 77% 18% b sie becoming a factor over the spring wheat | 2% Score),. 4 : [era ND house 6. ree SS" FSahe | soumeagnenn. Me Map" ae nM es | Slowey otecttyextraa”ane to We: hoary : . ~ . eM : ; sd ** “eee om rb . ad . ' : s—i1 P. M. | maar Circunt — OLY OATS. testing from 62 to 64 pounds to the|® -= YDNEY "CLEAN ING CO. Bem | CONTI 11 | ; icing J ne to “ave 0 38e; ——__ ‘ i Y ALLARD ~~ _ SEPTEMBER CASS: rh ye A. yy looks extras. 40 to 40 Ke: do. extra firsts. 38c DElmar pe : NEA 0} ene od | 3 . si Comedy Company of Thirty § | | = bale 5 joni... 43% 42% 43a 42% -% : st repost tomerrow to be] *° 98 %e. Cheese—Firm; receipts, 252,- ALL ‘it DELMA a OF THE CrTrYy {Ou COME RIS ck) Bl ara 4 E S S| ni. _. 94% 93 % 3b 94% nomination me nee | = . year. Demand was fair. Write, phone or call on our Travel f wns VS. Boston HAL JEROME & | RAY | HULING 3 eg in the early grain VEGETABLE MARKET This is a real opportunity Experts for Tee market today, selling up more than a cent. Game Starts at 3 O'Clock GLORIA GRAY The market was influenced by the $15 hog for the right man. Write us and Reserved Seat —— 4 on Sale in | “Hloo’s Hee.” IDANCING SEAI market, highest in more than five years. Ne { Potatoes Steady—Demand fully regarding yourself. 409 Olive St Arfield 7676 if SS sR Some . r bed : . crop feports from Kansas. but at one time Moderate. Charles A. Eaton Wheat wes again dominated by bullish 7. _ RARL Pn dy DAN : CE CREATIONS || was shade under previous close. Liver- ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, June 8.— | Deshear tie | reayy Minneapolis receiving 101 cars, Dulu $3.60. New stock—l car Alabama Bliss ove rE Stupendous Revue io 7 Scenes. pool wheat closed 4d lower, Winnipeg ear- ly was up % to %c. New potatose were in moderate supply and Company Phone — , WT SOLDIERS TO BE FREED | 18 oe 4 gg Pa A : eat recei te, which were 40, 600 eames. See ms. 94. b.' No 1 SE Oe a ; Filipino Mutineers Gain Leh- 96'2 faoaad’ ia make inal ii a bama Bliss triumphs, U, 8. No. , . 2. “The New Klondike” with GEORGE O'BRIEN a. ae - ; 25: 100 ke Alsbams Bliss tri- = | | Bre mon Theale ‘ight Pe and Flerence Gilbert he SuouEn. ‘37 oF G45 xe T $4.25, 200 eacks, Ar- | ry | Announci g the | ee A Eagt A “Si } OF it el Oe eS aaa O A la / %] - ber wheat $1.35%. December wheat $1.‘;7, ; J} r D » 4 ’ ; July corn 72%c, September corn 77c, end demand. Stock of old potatoes light and Brockto Mass , E XG ' = December corn 77 %c. demand slow. Market was steady. Sales n, ° . ” ye . 3 f 3 a i saith 4 sas ) i 746 cars of wheat, compared | Colorado car ruseet burbanks, sprouted, 54. ' - - Luu ioe C a week ago and 632 last year. $3.35: Idaho, 1 car russet, invoice weight, July wheat opened at $2.38%. Septem- the market wag steady, under moderate iency for Good Conduct. “The Night Patrol” , s. — last year. included kansas Blies ‘toaghe, 0 No. l, he Associated Press . Ladies’ Gift Night. ; | t h [ANILA, June §.—Two hundred I a “eae anne” MA CHILDREN, 18¢ inte, which were 38 ugh ome mized, car Louisiane, ey clumphs. .1'35:|= Who have not signed the Miller Recall Petition should do so & | lippine scout soldie " hed i = { “The Dasuacaed Hour’ | rith ee a \ ago and 92,00 ae, 05 | Lagan —- a er 38 potted: at their neighborhood drug store. All St. Louis druggists have | rs, convicted . Migg Net, Bridge salt Gemmet: ar. inc wded 17 eipia’ were 33 and a28 | Po.) rane ee been supplied with Miller Recall Petitions. E W | S M AR( K O | E | = mutiny at Fort McKinley in : hrough. eck’e figures are | 03.50, and No. 2 $1.29: Imposters have secured many signatures. If your signature , . x UTEAU bad Pickford in — 7 triumphs. | S. No. 1, by y y — s = , 1924, and sentenced to vari- | = 0 . Dorothy Vernon of SOU Primary receipts of wheat were 711.000 ; trimuamph was obtained by an enemy of a ecall you can be sure it is To on th tradi . of 3 terms of imprisonment at Cor. Be cre oro ~ compared with "1.433.000 week | }. “= 0@3.75;, 200| NOT counted as a Recall signatu | ae e tions 3 ° “OU 5 ee ee ees ; 1] TO BE SURE THAT YOUR SIGNATURE COUNTS : | - > « 5 How ST 366.000 bu.. compared with 3.186.- | S. No. i, $4; 1| redor Island. will be released | MFAIRY Auction Bisck.” and a / R EB | 285° week ago ng 7s 000" laut your | frish cobblers, U.S. "No. 1-/ SIGN AT YOUR DRUG STORE. Ai 8: service to Chicago's guests 1¢ end of this month. ss Easton ‘The Hunted Woman’ ts 31.00 oO6 ines | res o @0.\3 With fail f week a ‘606.000 Icet |U. 8. No 1. $3.75. and U. 8. No. 2, $2: ithout fail—sign toda he conduct of the men during — HAROLD LIOYD in eon ‘ileionda carers 957000 bi. |last two cars track sale, +, jnvoiee. es 2 MILL & * Fo 33 years the Bismarck Hote! —owned : risonment, army headquarters jeming' land { “FOR HEAVEN'S ; | ueooese with See 000 “onlomenian wes | _—s Pe Teer an reset parsenns, ER RECALL COMMITTEE , . and managed by Emil and Kari Eitel —has ; ounced, has been exemplary, 57 Gravois Av. SAKE.” | 468.000 bu.. compared with B: 33.50 per 100 Ibe. 201 City Club owiaing 11th & Locust Streets | all will be released prior to — (WICKERBOCKER DOUBLE PROGRAM. “a, frvetoves pt tS Ag ~ ibs oats | ew te oases 3s area John J. Heil, Chairman ration-of their sentences, ac- — a i. & {“Driftin’ Through” & with 538.000 a week ago and 370.000 last | oan irtumnphs. $4: Alabama, $3.7 5 to $4.25 | Sa eit 28 28 Cea Sees ae nt being taken of allow- * #e™. om due to good conduct. | NAIR yg ee DENNY BR ces tie edocs, we | mr lg 2 op Ry ; Tenmessee - arly in July, 1924, some 600 Hix. r-Pestalozs! {i fl * ce ae tee Hy wimer wheat, $1.59@1 —-" No. 2 hard; Onion demand Ws and market weak. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES t soldiers, all Filipinos, refused @ rheat, $1.64. Corn. No. 2 mixed. 3c; | Tomatoes clightely Speer md 5 , bey an order to turn out for MOG OLER “Fhe New Klondike” ge hy p “ se * leek Gar: Soni alow, | amnion tances >oxes, $1 te | “The ” COMMANDMENTS : yg . | eae St tore ont Sie { "The Niche Petra Since "7 Bere fl seers rete, ines cee: Saud iat é ne FREE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT CLINIC | Ladies’ Gift Night. ' - No, 4 yellow, é0a 0c ASPARAGUS—Alton, Tbe to $ per erating overnight, all except # - oot Aa | N ye A 67@ 68c: No. 6 yellow, | 'dozen hand bunches and $2. A a - oe Catarrhal Deateos Treated by Latest Methods- reconsidered and reported for : - { tern mata —— Vo h Daa : ; s ; ‘ een oe Sense; De aewe. & 40c to $ per Hours 10 to 12 daily; also Tuesday evening 7 to - o’clock . The recalcitrants were court- Salo: . Louis Palm N | LGA rite, 43% @44%c; No. 3 white. 43c; BEETS—Home-grown 40c per dosen Al YE EAR AN ialed and were sentenced to @ — — ———— 7 | me. S Yee. Sees. mee SBAGE—Louisians $52 to $70 and SPECI COURSE IN E NOSE D | DOUGLAS McLEAN ’ os terms of Imprisonment, the PAULINE . me emaT's at AID cscs Home May Market. «| Zesae Sonar tan Minsteaipy craton THROAT FOR PHYSICIANS ONLY sst being 20 years. ! & Claxton | continued an outlet had the. Saster erates | $2: 25: home-grown, 40c to 65c per bu Phone MAin 2214 for Particulars, or Write pessiteed : aitiek ana ashen” MADE DYNAMICALLY fare clover mised quiet, but steady. Pure | Gannors—asicsiesippl, $1.75 $2 ’ of Mud and Snow in Obie, [Pestalozal | “Szrauty ince wma ee Tmcseacin | | ssc? suet “ast digi Setanetd | a 9ST WantRaaa bis See | MISSOURI COLLEGE OF OPHTHALMOLOGY . Associated Press. Comedy—Spor e | MUSICAL SCORE OF THE The market is very qu rairie Hay! pask " EVELAND, O., June 8.—Res- QUEENS Vera Reynolds in MASTER OF MUSIC~ 2 quotations: No. 1 timothy, $26 to CELERY —Florida. $3 ? sof London, O., witnessed an ~ { «the Million-Dollar CHARLES PREVIN 27: standard timothy. $25 to $26: No bunch 1 for Jumbo : ual spectacle when it rained Handicap . sae $24 to $28; ko. 2 ght Sjover | a-4e Ts Syeeue aren ui Col M : eieniay Yer 18 minutese DOUBLE PROGRAM On JOHN MURRAY ANDERSON S ced. i Rov 2 neay clover | | CUCEMBERS — Alename te-hampegs St. Louis allege of 1si¢ L cwel snd fhe dart ¢ ae ‘a “ Tt 2: & 1 pure clov rt to $1. * Lew Cody— Wander. STACE ; | THODS Ms DERATE TUITION | fell, laden with dust in so- 9 . No. 2° pure clover. — . EUGGP SLANT —Fleriés 1%-bu crates. ; Mrend and Juniata { ing Fires,” with 19: ¢ $27 to $28: $7 to $7.50. Cumener) Satmie Pune Snes to Ane. 1. The strange precipitation @ Constance Bennett to $3 $26: standard alfalt a, $28 | ° GREEN, ONIONS—Home-rown, 18¢ to 5223 CABANNE FOREST 4119 : : EW ISM ARC K OTE L 7 \ : ; to $24: . 2 alfalfa to $21; choice | 25¢ per dozen bun -- ye ae: , preceded the rainfall. snow woodland (¥Anrt gion?" GET RED salts sid co BURT? O°? "| GRE Tee ns Gendt BES . RANDOLPH - LA SALLE - WELLS STREETS . CHICAGO - . hey) — : - o. prairie, 0 v. rs ay ancy ra) oice ° ° . »etween showers of hail at @& arta KE. : | —>__-- | red nee to 3: Ajebame lairville and Belmont. | , ; London Wool Auction. | GREE PEAS—Homs-grown June. é " Se = 51 LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.’S THEATERS | : aie | ‘TSe to $1.25: selephone; $1.75 to $2 eS | Fy ep PTH pt | — war + per bu box loose. . 2 bales at e woo] auction sales today. conad Sj 2 4 ENAL “Wet Paint” & “‘Wild | better demand prevailed for the ‘ best | a -, - basket. Texas, S175 to $ aad Beasts of Borneo.” Merinos at firm rates. but other grades eg I—Home-grown, 35c¢c to 50c } Arsenal ' Performances 7 and 9 , were irregular. Scoured Merinos realized Per dozen bunches . 385d and greasy Merinos 2s 8444. | KALE—Home-grown, 15¢ to 25c per sERT DOUBLE PROGRAM a eT _ box. { “The Blind Goddess” | > > ie a LETTUCE—Home-grown, 10c to 250¢ per and Easten | and “Midnight Flyer” New York Sugar. ® j|bu pox loose ; Calsarmia iceberg, $3. 75 to NEW YORK, June 8.—Prices were un- | #4 changed in the raw sugar market today | _ MU UsraRD GREENS — Home-grown. tinde Jack Holt and 3 160 to 25 bu box. m { Florence weler tn : , at 4.lic for duty free sugar, while Cuban | 16s to be per bu bes ae 75¢ = . oe Jowa (the Blind Goddess.” ; og SB RR i ® - B. a 73 Der crate, and w nite, ef to $3; ry, 2 reek and 0.0 bags of Da ve gy sac creoies per SUNG RESS ( — sree prompt shipment at 4.14. M3 Olive : Raw sugar futures were easier under oPARBLEY—Home-grown, 40e to 45c “MLLE. MODISTE” commission house selling. promoted by the pee, Geese ches. a MARION a orem ae soniente liberal — ngs = er om ma. HUBARR—Home-erown, 25c to 350 i-Flor. OF me ay net be anal seis cand ss . +5 RADISHES—Home-erown tips, 60c¢ per & Florissant onan — 7&2 Business in refined sugar continued | 00x: while, 20c to 25c per 4 light with prices unchanged at 5.45c to City @: vois Corinne Griffith 7( for fine granulated. ome. 6 is. $4.75: barrels. a , Sugar futures fae steady pre: STRING RFANS—Micesiasinni and 4'- ravols* «y77F. MODISTE” # mating goles 43.00 &, sg Pi ong. nae foe Louisiana %-bu hampers, $1.50 C : ml-POINTE Lortane i My -R me | March 275. PR on ‘ sant Heer 15c to 250 per RAND = " : u box ppd “an Others. iy. = Grain Bids and Offers. . Sry STOPS. Tense fiat conten, a b. Rss UNK ) | Grai . repac aske aK BEE (DOU! BLE PROGRAM arr = ' Bo gewven ger em vag §.—Grain bids and of 5.50 = fancy and $3.50 to $4 re Me ” ; : ue oS ch —— $220 Xsan Loscie er NT tach | | a | Bis — re | TEATS tems ence, Se var Game 5 eg ' DOUBLE PROGRAM %-41 144%-% a ee ‘ ; “Partners Again” & y 6s 139 & -*, | Loc AL FRUIT MARKET | “The Man U ag nn = ’ | | { a Dey — in eH ‘ September ‘ Strawberries Weaker, Supplies Lib- aie | GRAUSTARE” coe tn eral. | ir was . | ) aerate |__8T. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, June 8.— | f th GLENN HUNTER , CONTINUOUS (14M. 70 FR. | : nennesinietpensienenqeeoe | There was moderate demand for the liberal | 0 e q * : . nisin ~~ | Suppites of strawberries. Home-growns | ‘Oo work ga E NOW! R ADDITIONAL supplying the market. The market eed, . F( ) . we = { “Tony Runs Wild” “The Coolest Spot in Town” t | be ~ ane ee are repestes M | | as follow car u viene ER CYLINDER - | = N, Vandeventer ‘Sally of <a een , Offers Ss | MARKETS SEE bre $2.50: 50 bbis. ben Savin, ree GEAR DRIVE Ema: PETER B. KYNES jf es peeem,, - E .e , is : “T -- . e ’ : to d “ *,?% ag om } he E nchanted H a , nil 4 50 . , .i BURLING in the Graybar—it's | . AND ON THE STAGE Frimes. $2.50 to $6 per bbl, . TON ROUTE, Broadway | t of the world—great || | 7 — — | “A Night at The CURE | GOOSEBERRIES—Home W. H. Burke, General Agent, NORTHERN PACIFIC RY., 411 Olive St. 4 Borneo.” ight a GUARANTEED "AN : 305 Merchants-Laclede Bidg., GREAT NORTHERN Bi io ATO Seps e Ke * eee a! ROGRAM North Pole” | ~y "$2.50 to to $3. et te 93 $5. 408 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. , orice and save : i we a i RIES—A rkansas. So to MAin 049 : : = ' COCOA rare way. woe THE CLARION TRUMPETERS ral : CHERRIES —Home-¢ % io The Hemstreet Singers per J2-quart aa — is. ° ‘ me , PEACH BS—aA ikea erates NW ALBERT'S | TOM TERRY. os ons ' ORCHESTRA Organist $1.50; 6-basket erepes. 32.50 to to Oo cual fl === (KINGS “zz, RIVOLI | Sree. pany +} sm | THEATER _e — : NOW SHOWING | | , 10.8 feet, no change; REET Ce it’s e Paramount Picture Pittsburg Bi Late Pe , and 2 “THE LUGKY LADY” Cincinnati, 12.6 feet, a rise of 2: ’ sally Since 18866 | ee Anta ; m7 | Louisville, 8.9 feet, a fall of*.8; D RUNK ) NATIONAL _ Cc Tearle oo by RAOUL WALSH Cairo, 17.6 feet, a rise of .5; Mem- pA nnn a Ae : - an. phis, 9.4 feet no change; Vicks- a es | Lewis burg, 14.7 feet. a fail of .3: New ne a - MARC MAC | Orleans, 3.2 feet, a fall of .3. ss enneceeeeeeeeaeeeeeeadeneneemes tt ' = ‘ ; : Se ae me is ee -

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iii ie SPR WE eee, pet eee er ae Ihe Ne tn MORRIE Say ohn + et neta rie, wey UR ae. Sasa SAO ales aoe nn tiie ae ORR Lt: OR Me, salbheoseit fers Slaten aie | ee on tg! sy Le Pr ate ” aay = issactal - Se , aii apr hci Sadhana RR ta ae Attias oe eee PLS RRR we BN Pete EW Se. vga nee tgy Pe =" sities ae ‘ Nias agree 00 . tae a pes eue.. LIS: PUP, ani ~ ‘ ont > PP 1 ae ee PE tn oe 0 alien 3 ~ Deltas ga “ten pette, te t,o ee a one Wis. Ae esemg an _ * ‘ : : as Sadie oe ioe, pttenecien ideetens - 3 w 4 > pws is he ne oa rz . _ ee al as FFP we F Pad 3Y 44 Cuba c ss ~ Radiator Safety Raz Sm & Ref 7. Smeit pfd 7.. Snuff 13.... ' w 1 agp is © tae sz da of aw & Wave of realizing in of leading fa- ‘ou “le & A> or Fe s wigs - Ae oF 3 4 o St es Pt pnt pene wee Pave J Pt be 63 ne FESS gr fs wis ~~ de iw —" Pa at CFS Rs es A ctf Am Tel Cable 5 zAm Tel & Tel 9 Am Tobacco &8_. Am Tob B 8... Am Teb pfd 6. > ai Am Trpe Fdrs 8 | AmWW & E 1.206 44 AmWW Tye 1 pf Am Woolen Am Wood vac i. Am Wtg Paper pf Am Pow & Light le Am Te! & Te! res... . Am Wte Pap pf cf Am ZL & S&mel: ado pfd Anaconda Cop $3... Archer-DeMid ge Armour of Del pf 7 @o Til ‘A’ we sm | ae . Stee} featured | & spurt to above 130. | Price OLE PRP oe Prt ht et ed ? dl Pe "i A * * *e & ’ =) o o © Hs ¥ WROD m tgs Za > mm ne Yor 74 | 32% 108% 101% 2% 19% sT% 666 Oo eS ie Oe Ee Secretary mt of the i “ioe s r Pa So —* cow “weds Pee ae es > day's de. | Bonds reflected pros- money with con- | foreign securities | inent on the up- Severa] semispeculative : dustrials Pushed higher, tractions wer. 7) aw Utne & iss Freeport 4% Famous Pts 5-18 -1 Dio ? en -* ee one tL: canis 45% Childs Co “hile K resge | - mm DOD & ise 9) “EP lI 1S Bey PR se ms te eS Pe te sit 2 Sm a new change line & 4 kman 103 4 Mack SO 4e Macy Wheat Was a bushe! higher in al) than 2 cents about 1 cent ’ ‘ contracts. NEW YORK, June 8 —wWith no Govern. | erence es . : e e ment financing in prospect for June 15, | | i> tar ©. cress? trial efx Surpius funds which had been awaiting in- steady showing an | vestment in Treasury ohiigations today | °"inge by near ' ge eee Sought an ontiet im other high-crad ae. maewet. om me ; 8O » i ign-uring and selling | 2 a= ta | w: = May sales of Louis K. Ligwett | Gralings in the domestic é.- trength of uo, 7 continued covering. The | rength of the near Desttion had a sym. Ry - Reperts thar sufficient sy rt had Ca. yay — rue Co., been obtained to insure the carreten on Pnetic influence on later monthe and rose > » : 996,000 in _ 3% & organization Dian f Ameri ecember adVvanerd +5 MAKINg «a May last Of $20.614.. Fei ig de ——s lively | Mt gain of § pein te, 1926 i SPS if} i. mds ie ' ae & | Ay wae Titer. howeype r the imme: & year ago. Mate demand for had been supplied. . | By the Aseoctated Press. -_ nan S at 05 fe ; ‘* at ittle sel}. | aon n etpecta.- se situa- ' > fr] Prices eared off several pointe under real. Zing or lorr) eli ne. Aromoted hy the more favorable view of wWrather “endi tions. At midfay Jute was selling amund I8 I2- © S priner ne Meher, while Decem ber at 17 32he showed a net Adee)! Srmail “Siting selee on oom POmMis to 5° + : Internationa! Were Stockholders of | Peints to 110 Telephone and Tele by the company ‘Ta ; i ek a offered $29,000,000 a4 Ghee ag! ON for Sudsecription at ® rise. the ratio of one held. - rac. . but steady | . &. ‘ ‘) Te ~~ age 39, . oe : whi Ve British Empire Stee} mh ne: wall... | K. June 1.—’ *e 5. June .—Iwttan | ~ 17.69; Oot. 17 00. ~- 3 : Mar nh. I7.10. erated Press. ee . YORK . dune 8. Opening )— ror. 5 @nocked aheern : ih? 8 —Rupber, amoked | ‘ — | Net sales of 1) retail stores o¢ | 5% 4On the five i ‘ j > —- | tte to $2,776,453, | Bankers » bined Gate to ne ew ntimes, Five oe) ™ The | francs LONDON, June &.... eunee 3 M 4% Cuyamel Davison esne ©: Is pf? UO % Eastman Refrig Gebrie! Sn Dust .._. Goodnmeh BFCo 4 Goodyear T@R pf 7 St GtNerRy Wh Cement new 4. do Preferred 7_. 194 , t Comb 2 34; 5° f * —3 17a#y 7 8 a ‘ys Intertyne Cor 1.50b PP eapmmecnares a: latencies, Jewell Tea Jones Brose Tea, ; Jordan Motors 3./) > 3: ty ts - Le © Séu Ry... Z © Sow pra 4} Keily-Spring Tire Kennecot: Ss) Trucks @._. @r than j bustn ees ;c ce > | rk Ser 4c: March | ¢ a ;and aff eTs also oe & B2 ¥ Textile 12 t t & & > oe be >» russes wetter .* a » “1Gis & se ~* a It pot be 8 4-4 970 Bot ihe — a - 2 SSh*e “io aee uw mest isi Gaet Posty 4 FP FEE o88 Mother Lode *?Mot 33% Moto Motor Wheel 2 Murrag Bory noe Pe pot 0D -~ ~s Sie nt) A Pt ee ad Lod a ote 5 «4 * rt bg ¥, ww 26 b a1 00 te to to & Lt” etfs lL. pf ctf 7 L. 40pe pd7 =8.../ or Bat Pe: te uke Wr Uris = ~~ isPE bao | fas 3+), S~i aw / « FA Sire - ‘ SrSehe ee. 2.23b Co. &. ig § ‘Texas __. Piay rts... wb 4.75. BEBELUE ~ 7 ¥ R Cor pita Niag F oa wes a 2 anal ie b+ po mSehts pt ps ; Read | Be ahead aeoh. xe F as tS we . * * ts . wed pe Onyx Hosiery e. ‘ ~) | aotey PEPPERS EP 1 bt te om os OFS Bros .. > aa : ‘oe, SS do pf I0Ly gs ty Outler 68% 57% (~wens a CREPE RR: Dot mw ony moi bal S & - alee ae PP ~e ai ~ La "ss ns rf be “3 B ate~ Si is Ral odie oS Bay Fs 0 Pea * es _ i VS © YM at of it 8 *®eeeeeas a CPE St pe ~} Pd rrr: 36 2 PEEP E egihee Ee Steel 5 Cer 2.56 20. 3.25b. Co + m0 Se hg wsee 8: rn tre eos t-te KK we of 90 ag = | ~~ > o] a FP FS 38%, e) A3% | 20%! 9 119 24 " BD wom to mm Gs HEesz8, Pe ‘a -p~ eter Car 1} Central 7. & Gas.. or Cycle 2 Refining 4 —_——— qo Wom ll “it i me) 00 8 me 13.33 ee Ri & W Va 60 ‘Porte R-Am T, 75% Postum ¢ 72 Pub Ser ¢ } Iol\ | ge Pub S El & 45 \ Pullman Cn. 33 Punta a! 25% 'Pyre of V+ pe a hm (oe & 3 pt pf 3.20 1 62> Mere Marine. do preferred ei 2 Paper 31°R@% 1 ots ngton 8% Replogle Steei _. #4 ‘Republic s & R. »*¢ Reynolds Spri : Reynolds RDN Pet pfd & Tel @ | | S58 Ref f - eo 7 ~ ¢ ~*~ 4 Ses 'f i Pict C 1.50 M A 3.30.. Cop "tite: ZZ =... etr Orpheam (Circ uit 2. & Co.! nod Sugar | ) o ¥ re # Ct lteter oNS Koo ve eS ovr ee een ew & aes rene te a8? a a or Eags bagere to ~~ Ht ft ra tt A at eleleol li [vl] ne J. veers - Core 20% 6 mB Sis me aa | tw D pw 2 Se ow Oe : Szeesy « Szntey @ v9 = ee ” Pasta: StESEe rd oP] > ss : Key S80 FPRRE Cor’ el lat ¢ 4 rhe Oo hon ae FS Som ning! at e he oS 2 OSS SZ), 34 , APES &g ~ ‘e Sue ye, op SW pre baa — ~ sehr pope Bo atBenrs ~~ Pe ee bt g BHe.1 that ie ew wi ees? PR Pir = 335ee cre Sl Seeg se Op © Wy oe he i w & rr 8 : Sseunue Eee 72) to sy et ei OP “de ES ie - 8 be ts Ge ~) - Pitt as ag Fre ~ he ns Gy ore hte rh were. - FELy ew - fi Sw ako OS Led toe oe h BH gy Se ~oe~ ed en ie) digi ¢ SOs, P 3 } be él g FEE ' 78H B | & a a ee et « vr Sug ll ’ So85 ahh 8 as B32 oo 33 1353 ~ 1B or. Bot Fee Ga FEPEOR ER RH Bote ree eee re 88fus SEES | Shy Gr : a rere Heyyy Berry rigeg me be ores “3 1? & 2 i u eS SN a ay ,.S5238 rr ee es es. me i ~) &¢ er aye ~—iaitnepes Ss — os oe mes PESe —a« mo $25 dese Sesceusaeles ewes, no az — —— - -- 0 - Oren SS 28y tone Pr ys ry: co o8se8ue a Saleye tie. et Pe _## S2e3/k at tars a cee e St See PEE Ty ae 7 om betes. Seuacgs bse FY; s2eece ere Pe “aadag ste re Sy aly ~~ re ee: we 7 2@ee ree bit © « te ry Fee ye Po q te qq Tr é fi ei ~ g ee, ese a. ae Loe S8tng _ eer a sk tit Leeksze TP Free - = eGo erst. eases ie be aguas PRET EE A vir sage Pe poo & “Ves e585 :_ve eSBs ye » RBESuy ae $8 CORR Keay be bs > oe eer we eh: - ~ ,. * tal ug ve 88 - “ EPs 4 ne ey So08.8 Fe tet $e ewe bs at Fre ee Ceeuse: ~ § # an tat FF w% : ore oa ent ee — a, PF ts id 2 ~ ~~ Ze P_ Pees es Bae atte tee eee re Re BelS2 “ be rr fe D6 to~tme, — ae ike te ad OS Ee ° $8 PORES gage Try —e ile vat peo cs Pe Pa eeee c¢ee Freee ood a. “ine me? De Gor he hs ~ oS — Bee S3SEE 1”) a) REGS g ll Sree sy PRA Ere rarely "ors BS eS 3 ee 19 0 Sw Las G8teS.. ee ~ tS aseeue hethel ” vite S2¢8u8 Tre 4 ~ Apdo u et 55. oe a8 FF 328% wire way i & ta gi ORE es pane tayo s4 Freon? ae B88 ss all ne +; al gt SB FEPEOP FREE * sah mia s8aks * Fe ba - SSSI A: , SSe-Ba colt, Bel e5 euyee eR - 48s PERELE ED $23. REEEE RE B38 a8 23 = _ ee ww 2 & Gulf. J) &Co 3 ~~ oh aT | see, ~ oe | Copper 4° | *-* Po i) —" __ST. LOUIS STOCKS > Cm or ee Oi Dive ST. LOUIS STOCK on the exchange today a Granite Bi-Metallic). were $3000. against $3506 Following is a Change the 9 ae os “I2OSsewoeD * ~ 324. + Fe e| esl a 2209 - ® Bz i $9 ania . | el @19 Car a FPF EPS — - Se ee $5¥_4y2 ; 3. 2~~ 7. Ca es st PEPE SF - (Wis ter 72D pa 6 (2 h2 tI 4 By ss in Bank Lafayette-co uth Side | Nationa! Bank of Com | American a RT ee Mississipp! Valley Trust St Louis {t” a: j 4 points - C aged sitghtly low. } 3 Spot TWudtations ww a anced 1 Points to 18. 85c. sr Works com r, talli» 17.48c. / Lake Erie & Eastern Dividend | ie NEW YORK June §. —Directors of | Hydraulic Press Lake se ae & Eastern Railroad all i Ulic Press Brick com — h is owned hy ° Ma honin intern 4tgomal Shoe pid. . Pina ae... ¥ red an imitial ‘ Internationa] Shoe OTR ~ - Parable July } a to holders of record June 24 te Pedigo-Weber S$ Po vt Hilisman Tar! rector of The In y « Ser YBDs com. . 2 Inv Co corm . Shefeia _. Bae | Selore Packing (op Bros. “4” The directors decla an for year, pay- adle 1% Der cent artery. Jeiy 1. The bank poten ned | 925, and ite beo net profit of $23,285. 6¢ from its firec - year’s Netto rosa it was announced, | * . George wN. Genera directér of meeting of lephone 45. Leng-Diataner Compared with 1221% yeste EXCHANGE, June §.—Tota] sales of stocks mounted to 3358 shares 0 yest erday. cOmplete list of (including rday. Bond 1145 sales Rts. W ’ ' — Clone ' Ch’ge.) Bia A im $. ‘Sales’ High.) Low. Close. Bank ie ag FF : : if ai Ei i g* *) . P = | By q, f it i ° bil : ip > i - - 4 bd . & ‘ : ¥ Re 1. 7 nee ¢ 4 n o 3g ; 4 : a” ee ee ~ ~~ $11,480,000 a O00 Two years sz imst $1,680,580, Secu rity. GOVERNMEN (roy Canada C-Siewakia Se 35] yal ID [-Slevakia Ses oz. a I 15 * a v0 . 1S -- 166%) oot 2 D 1 T Ss 106% a" 89% / rs | 8%! 3 Buk? 4 ; tyre rent Dey € a3 Usie 8 35 Prague 71 Rdineihe c a oh Rh:: ii eer ned '% | r Kong Trager 2 + Pp ae ' $5 85 2's 1is% trey 44 ioe tee NY city 04 72 Hay ety __ INDUSTRIAL BONDS. Aiax Buh oe 3 4 | 7 #3 2 " ee 38 Leer ag “em Th 43 103%, 100% = = .. tae wr) Pg Senet i

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PAGE 40 __. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK WORLD HELD Themost NOI GULTY OF LBEL a 70 2 pee te refreshing Jury Denies Woman Damages | E é , = A 7 : 3 A J A x | for aged - — Fake = : : : : \: 5 : yA a Lovers and Housewives to Obtain an Extra Piece of Furniture at No Extra Cost! The Larger the * By Leased Wire From the New Bureau Post-Dispatch. . im the world cpanel a Purchase, the More Valuable Is the Gift! if dict iN Gavor of the Press Publish- tif ' 1S | : : | Gril Tr, RS to Sth ahd 20 OE Bi a Oar OR ¢ 5 Od ale 4 PRES aeabicte Pavia ie. UES pdb, Aad cE, yee . 4 be ha age Be a AMIGA RNR SRO ye AAR a ye SO MY RAE A ie nn se ae So Riana SRE eed 6 peg pS) wie: MS bey 2 LP en oe PSR tt ce NRE iommnnen ssn RES AB GARE: Shy een Re ERY Ant ONe ; a Pee era ere Te wy oe Brom or ee ote . ~ Ting Co., publisher of the New York World, was returned yesterday by ‘a jury in a libel suit for $135.000 brought be Mrs. Sarah L. Robert- F ;son, which has been on trial in | i ‘Supreme Court here since May 74. A Gift! , The legal department of the World ; . ? This beautiful . | "} Ss De ae ee ee ‘searched the country for evidence. if ‘amd got quite a lot in St. Louis. Bridge Lamp (but most of it was ruled oft br given with every ithe Judge: purchase of - On Feb. 17. 1922. Mrs. Robert- | . . > son removed jewelry. which she $16 to $25 : : ia said was worth $150.0@, from a This handsome End Ta- : y ADNS safe deposit box in Hotel McAlpin. ble given with every pur- ree, ’ ‘White she was entertaining com- chase of " . | a = | 7 +f “ais fe ‘pany at dinner in her home at | si oa 4 AN ‘ TO PN So RE Ra Ni ity MOONE ll AER, eet tO 6 wb Px . 4 rbeig m4 ad e - ~geee Fan capt wot © er te oie ls ec 2 RS Re Gee he thee eo 'Deal. N. J.. the following night. | ‘burglars entered the house, she : said, and heid her up and took > ithe jewelry, which had been in- rw) ee 2 . : ;sumed with Llords of London for - \ ; | This Massive Wick- This cane-paneled all-metal | $73,000. ih , | | er Rocker given with Bed given with every pur- Four days later. John Gasn. then as) | every purchase of chase of ‘railway agent at Long Branch, teld TF : th ‘the Monmouth County prosecutor Dag: © — Si ees oA $51 to $75 | that @& Mrs. Robertson's request a A Ar ' 9 SG ==. a ' * he had engaged John Bailer. 2 ‘former railroad employe. to stag¢ a fake hbdidup. and Bailey. when arrested, corroborated Gasn. Mrs. Robertson was arrested, but was acquitted at her trial. Gerald Luisi, an investigator for This ‘ ; : ; useful Lawn Swing This fine side-icer a ee i ah every pur- Retrigerator given that Mrs. Robertson had confessed chase of iit one FR. Space to him, and later had-repeated the Ty Pp confession of Joseph Morgan, her | $151 to $175 4 $176 to $200 : / wy St OR IOSD SM: PD (RR lag tthe dis nn 3 Seay) trent imsurance bfoker. At her trial Mor- ‘gan denied she had made any con- | ‘fession, and she thereupon filed li- | bel suits against all the New York : colent: « Sinitet papers which had published the ‘ " . Chifterche sives story. She won judgments against , | : with every pur ‘This fae Ge 3 2 gives with every purchase of the Sun and Teiegram for $5000 of each, She obtained judgment i: f t A? : | $201 to $250 4 $2S1 to $300 "i AAA \ ‘\ against Liords for $28.137 for in- surance on the jewelry. She set- : 'tled suits for slander against Luisi | HE unt “in Tea for $25,000 and against the Licyds’ . . ‘attorney for $8000, but lost her suit hes of ndia co against the New York Times. cannot be obtained It developed during the trial! that subsequent to the alleged hoidup.. in any other drink. Mrs. Robertson had borrowed + og hot weather, $6000 from Thomas Kearney, a St. ie | through a n . ¥ ~ ra * ~~ A Am OF POC ee Pera MY ee * af ¢ ; “3 « +x > _ ae ; an oe i he q Ss Sey Dee ek ‘ Louis bookmaker. iced dia Tea should | Chavtes Burke, and the centention (; | aE bl be drunk regularly. ti: (atelege Lable ing the alleged holdup. ——————_~—_ 8 soothes the nerves, and | Mrs. Robertson has been engaged A Remarkable Valae! | = It has many wonderful features not found on any other make. [It is scientifically constructed cools the body. It in much litigation. Once before $ Q5 to give the best possible results for your cook-. . ing and baking efforts. . she collected insurance on jewels § Table. when closed, meas- $3 a Month Pays for This Range! + . thoroughiy stimulates she had insured and claimed to 9 ures 13x26 inches. When the system without any ‘™#ve lest through a holdup that §f open, 36x42 inches. The fin- fe clesely reesmbled the ome at Deal. ish is a rich mahogany. harmitul after effects. : t iene aids digestion and ones s = = 70 _ $1 @ Month! up the stomach. inane Seigraeek eal, ands ' 2. mney. with offices in the Liberty ' Central Trust Building, obtained a. ~ : , ‘ This ts the correct 600) 2% Sulidss, obtained a 9 . . : : Dreas Bedal of 4232 Castleman - _ : : ian ay way to make Iced avenue. Mrs. Bedal was allowed | | “ > = | India Tea ° 250 a month alimony and custody | ef two children, William... Sher- | wood Jr.. 15 years old, and Susan | Use anearthen- ff Fer inston, 14 | ware teapot , The case was heard April 28 by | = Circuit Judge Pearcy. Beda! | . | charged general indignities, as- Put Im ome tea- ff serting his wife inftvenced the chiléren against his mother,:and | spoonful for H nad a nagging disposition. The each giassof tea. Bedals were married in 1909 and separated in 1924. Bedal was Be sure th | given the right to visit his chil- | . | 4 » ey . Cc | | Aron “at anv reasonable time.” a re —. | = | i — Seat and Back the teapot | | Ba melee’ = | Phonograph : ose aupe the moment it , J acqgaard Velours! Inel led, Pair ef Candlestich i. | Bi stand “neo ae | New York : NE] 3 as EE a end Sin Double Fens Memmadiben Seats - : All fer S minutes to | | $F oe -45*Day 3 J | BS | ) h LN ~ : P Round Trip Fare WS | BE: 2 rt A beautiful machine with a The . . ———_— ‘SS handsomely finished Queen large roomy pieces are beautifully u lstered in ri : ~ $56.71 . —_ A See Anne cabinet in dull mahogany. frame is Randseabl ah ee tye rich | ! = ° It has a doubile-spring motor finished walnut. Add sugar to # FROM ST. LOUIS | = > cn \. 4 ai ye SAT ye eS OS a See he. a? ea > be @ ¥ : . . 2 a ~*~ A>, ‘Se ‘.. . = y 4 has «ey M ¥. ~ . > a 5 eer ’ OF» Le ; ’ ne 7 Pee aa She oe ; 4 ‘ ; ; . w. 2 2 init ae ial , i) wry 7" "rr RE Seance seta aii keane! Be NS Ps Ua ai epee! ae eho gee RR ee es UT OT aaah iain: Pt + eeeeed BRED” Toe tate ghana” RLY Ocha sath ee poe ee hase Ete bichnas ype, baer cabs co a a ks ht ee a NG CANA So NE See RTC CRE ey eae ea Si tia Bhi OPER Pe NS Ae tiie: . we IOS ees aay % x. A AEA GACY eeenie Neo Mail or Phone Orders! rk gate: Bay at . May-Stern! Pay as You Earn{/ ©

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QxI2 genuine Con given with ev chase of ier wT This high-grade Axminster Rug nN with each purchase of © +17» istered Baby Carriage made eled in several different col-' wheels and safety brake. a Month! pooest oe teem ft || aeoe ' “0 oF . ee Pe ~—« ry amip=tt* t=} = poe eee , ' =~ ‘ t VAT ONSEN F PPE. tered in rich velour and tat ed in walnut. The bridgeg three pieces without extra nly. - 3 his Suite! NAAN re fy, 7 + % a: OO BAT SORES Sys SRN 5 = ee oat wo en ee i ee ee ee ee 4 7 . . + - —oee > eeEeV0n > > i ee a ee ee ee > >» > > > > > 7 > > > > » » » >» > »»» >» >» >> > >> Zo. fy J f / Js ; . SWAN SEWERS WEES 4 FRE ELS SESE ERE DS WEL HOSS RY 4, “ty "Yy, % 4 Popular Comics News Photographs $ : . ¢. o a Ss Me ty 0 'e #, %, ‘fe ee) Pe. tee, "0,°% %, 4 Tes % en 2 G (7 S UNIVERSITY GRADS 7 Clie Pabayyyyyuuyyyy TT bleed / ys % (4A! hhh Vy : + Zrrn * Sad Sas “— ~" ~~ ao | 7 = 7 = —— a> SS58 4% _* y 2 ‘Ae 4 & Dt i i ee he = >> ”_ ss Te . . SS “a on. 5 ¥ * i. . , eS ; se soe Piso ; — Ss a 26 one . . —_ - , ay ' ox > + A) A, . oe ~ , s 7 » Vv o. 4 We a, PPVIVI 2D PITA IIPI ne We Lc cdeldddddllliddiideiullL_Llllddlldtditiildddddldledls Members of the St. Louis University Class of ‘26, in cap and gown, crossing Grand and Washington, boulevards yesterday morning on the way from the university to the Mis- ; mrmencement exercises were held. . oe mmenten weere si . —By a Post-Dispatch etaff photographer. “ WOE cc cccccccdddddddddddadddgageddddddecddadecdeedsascssdstscssscddddccddécé COMING TO A BRIDGE—AND CROSSING I PPPOE OTE dcdcdc fa oe Tadd cZ iphidididdddatit (AEP EPPEREREM GC. CLOCOETEOELECTBOLOOBEOBLOEEPCLELOEERELEPOPOEUPIOEESOEROELELFIL ES Ce eth te hatha COLETTE CCOPET LOT II ILOILO: RE “9% COLT E. hee, x y ~ ‘ “ SAANAQQAA wee AAA ~ Ss, Be oe aa RAR a ARN RRR fee Te ~ ° F unset 2. De ¥ ‘ ne os a POR ig Mi a 7 y LES bk, "dl ace “ he” > * “ wa , ne * a Oa’ 4 : — Ser pq

REASSARAS _+ Sh Se RSD “ 4 % : a* " “Nearer ies tnt MUTUMMTALULLALAOL LULU LP UA DUDA DL ADAP LLL LULA CUMMIMLULULU ULLAL Mayor Miller, second from the left, and other city officials on a train going over the Free Bridge on an investigation of St. Louis and East St. Louis terminal ] facilities. —By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. . YSUILLLLILLLLLLLLILLLLLLILLLLLLLLLLLLLLILULLEDDLLEDELLLLPLLSLOLLLL A, 7 Now WHAT: WILL SHE DO WITH THEM? WW LL ccc ccd. ee, % tM ld KLoe LL cigeussesashesissssssssssssdadassaassassssasassa OPCML TOCA O TOLLE IE PLORULOERL! CLAMOLEEE CLOECEREECEOLT FE. Y “4 % %, ", ** % ” . oe” . Pow APRS SS Se eeeS eT We A BEAUTY WINNER J ~J VIVIMMIIITIMMY yyy LORCIAEALAA U4” SS Ws ake SLOLIVLADIVIITIIM SAY) FFF hdd 2 a Pee OSs “4 S%, 4/7 % Bie. “yy MALL hhihitit "len WE LE EOE MOK a « s «* Qe: ‘s MQQ WN MY OY NA ad \ S Y %4, Go “pri " Kg hp 4 ’ . a i / Wg 4, Hazel Forbes of Long Island, who will represent this country. in.an international beauty contest to be staged in the fall.. She was selected from 4500 candidates. ~—Keystone View Co. Pr igtee ns nie a: Vv laa a Z MOVIE STAR A BRIDE LULU LLU LULU LAL ULLADULLA LLL LLLP hbhhdhyy ff : , ) cG Ne 74 “ay %e rr HE asp OO “Othirayyyyrrrrremptle WHY os S , WKY . ¢ ~S SS NY SY * 2 OX WW MG SN W RN NCQQQNQNv SSS RN RMHNNNNON ») Ri iQ QQiVGQQQVOon»n gn WS RMRBWAQy CW wee SS \S sds we WQq7 WO Mana1®0 © »g » SN SS WH ‘ \) VIABVBVASLVRSVAVVBS BAVA Vas “y We . MAQON WN WH * WYN RMI mmn’!’»’»’»™]™]™’™»”»’”»n°"»’ SSSEs RVQQONOHN W YS UW AWRAN AN WRN ANY RN BABASVSSSVSASAS RG QNNNdNdWW]W >> MVHA®W RK» »q»w~_]]I NO» aes “SS MSS | \ \ : ge . 4. tb Pocg i DADO ALA ATA PTIATPVIS ITT TTP >. es see a OO Constance Binney and her husband, Charles E. Cotting, just after their wedding at Lyme. Conn. acme photo. Ve Msd”™™ | cccccddddssa Ulltiiy, Wf LEE ACN Mlle, ORATOR Z : ; VN Gi. ‘se Mliny LUUYYY VII 4 js NS aN Wh UG YS We W J . W \) dd Herbert Wenig of Hollywood, 17 years old, who won first place in the National Oratori- cal contest in Washington, D. C. - Underwood @ Undrrwooe hh Miss Belle Bart, at left, uying the entire flock ‘sf b of New York City’s sheep at $9.50 each, when t was decided that Cen- tral Park had no more use for them. —P £2 A hole j, AIR SERVICE Gotezenremmnnecypaps blind VUES fl U44AMERICAN’S MONUMENT TO WAR SKS MOQ NY WY Wy ore INE BETWEEN PARIS AND CU ff UUILULAULUYULULLLULDULUOLLU tt * TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1926. BERLIN STARTS | Ll f (Aw Ly, of Cu Myf LLL cddddhgrccccecQcacdecczgcddcdccccccc, TT / 4% ” . a . 4 ttle stfy 4 ee ae “, bas been resumed. Here is the first plane ready to start Ve "te “dy ~ Vt, from —Powerans 4, SAA A Vy OO, FOMFOPAELG, Ah haathathcheat dint Auburn dhe dad A wae sSeBRreae . ~ IIS MQQQQOQK om DSSAALVALVAS SERS VSASLSVHS HESS ESSS BAVsVsss OY a ot: = Se SN MON MOOK “x WS rr, athe é yrrrrrrrrrTr* . p ey, on * a "On - Ps 7 + © FS A 7 . , 7 . 7 ; aed » 7 - > “e*s ” z “rs a JON _ - he ah ine) a. a athe * av WV a a . " “q . ‘* an 4 en - “soy » Ce) » aw : 1 GRR . - : < ar . . a YOR * Ao a ee es oF mM SS are 7 ~~ * nae s gat Ne : “Gea For the first time since the war aerial service between the tWo cities " _ 1 — <<)... 9 ~~) ~*~ [= ~~ SA hy Canad - RASAAAARANA SAANSBAS NASR DEAD —— ANOS VUES GRR . aweean’d “_ "© ” ”-, AA f ,f / The monument cr by Andrew O’Connor of Boston, being shown at the Paris Spring Salon. ; THE OLD DAYS tht tsss bths ths J a r J errr rr rrr de dtl tt hdd Ad LtAtid "rrr VO Ld ahh deh hdeddhddddhdhdeddd ddd dated Addit had 7 “ Pa Oe . < . 5 » ee ~ 4 . PVVSVSGASSV VHS VSL SAS

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iit se Me ek a ee 0 re apap agate a2 RT mt 4 a - ; _ : : 7 i DESAI GA ere ne me Oy Sa ae 3 OE OUR sy oR ate. ee ORANG: SORE phe. AOE ee ee ee er 4 Seine SIS — ST le il wc inn teat MBS sins att Ae z Rtgs errno RS er $ PRP SREB HONE. Set Dos em RS Ce eee te ee Wat hgh sei can eat ki EIN ge a Peery oe om + OR se) | ee pee Lae ih Vath te Ate wear) 9 we : fb at ‘we Spiel & he ahh Skah Genes. z * Wy ny gerp tet. “« St ae eR oe ep ermbe nde * Ripas ene te i A ANGE RRR IFO AA! as Ree earns opeiapie eR « taaygyon SRT RRS RNOES YG Ahh innentorewtyd gaat ~~ Pra oar & peta tec oom Pogtly » Cotesy FPA $core ron Shel RS He ERIE RMON AEC CMBR: lene ROA el! He 6 Mf are 3.) nt Bn 7 Selpctietes be Sai Seles earuniaia co - . . . : Wasa, LR THE VAPOR DC De patel OMe ATID ABS RR Sak eta 8 het a eT OO eee ea . on vas ted . “ ~) oe ee ee Fe So DRP PE I SOS Pe SAI RRR © caper > atagry _—_ _—_- a. ~~ eS eee ae > fi SSeaite Uitn ; ‘ ¢ se > | ee L we } {ve @wart firs at the end of the garden which lay toward the main trail. Amelia was on her knees spraying the tomato vines that grew there. The night before had been cold, and from long habit the to were last in her thoughts bef she bad gone to sleep, and first when she had wakened, although her heart was heavy with other UDITLgS. She got to her feet, and hearing Amelia's heart sickened her with its beating. The hedge gave way slightly behind her as she leaned face of the man riding as if they turned and knelt before the bianket that had covered the tomato plants the night before. He was his father over again .. . Dut not 34 sim pie. She wondered if it would be neces- sary to blanket the tomatoes to- night again . - aman of the world . r brow like a light. He wore his clothes with such an air, sat in the saddle like a soldier. . . . And his father had been gored by a dull | ... after everything. .. - Amelia knelt on the ground above the tomate vines. She felt cold and exhausted and exposed, as she had years ago after being uD all night with one of the children during sickness. It was as if she had been 4 terrified out upon a stage play the leadinz role in a tragedy at which the au- @ience wéuld laugh. The unbeliev- able @rama of flashed before her. She shrank from the spectacle as she might have from a hanging. or a brutal and unfamiliar scene of crime, in which she had no part. Her body education lay on his | ber whole life | trembled with actual cold. She had | been so whfitted for the role that life had chosen for her-—no more fitted than Lind. She bad been so unshaped for the burden that had never known a moment's casing. In her heart she cried out for eternal | release from the still crueler con- sequence of er impulse, the pun- ishment that Caleb bad in store— the carrying out of bis threat that fell upon ber mind like an awful gong sounded et regular intervals. After a few minutes her mind was she, a common farm woman. te know what his life was or what t demanded of him’? His fact was proud, sensitive. He must mever know. She would break under Cajeb rather than have him know, Caleb's chil- dren could wither and fall like rot- ten plants after frost-——everything could fall into dissolution. He was his father’s son, Mark Jordan, the son of the only man she had ever loved. Ellen, Martin, Judith and Chartie, they were only the off- spring of Caleb Gare, they could be the sacrifice. She would bend and inure them to the land like implements, just as Caleb wished her to do. She would not inter- cede im their behalf hereafter. She would see them dry and fade into fruitiessness and grow old long be- fore their time. but her heart would keep within itself and there would be no pity in her for the destruction of their youth. Ame- lia’s face grew pale and hard as | she knelt in the garden. A distinct change had come over her. She carried the bianket indoors, thinking that it would be unneces- sary to cover the tomatoes that nigbt. The air seemed visibie and intimate. as before rain. Her eves wandered to the fields of tame hay and rve grass that lay beyond the sheep pasture. There would be a tremendous yield this year. Always before, the sight of growth had gemehow thrilled her, had struck a Vital, that was otherwise left unsounded im this barren life. Now her mind was dulled by the sight of it. Greowth—with death in its wake. She felt that in an instant her life had reached finality. that all the years behind her had been spent in a chrysailis, in a dbegtening. There had been no development in be- tween—only a Ddeginning and an end. She went indoors and began en- creative chord within her | ' ' Gay morning, the teacher had un- dertaken to help her. ; “Mrs. Gare, Mark Jordan would © like wery much to come here to gee me, and to meet you people as well Do you think Mr. Gare would like to have him call?” “I'm afraid it would only excite the children, Miss Archer, and stir tp trouble. Mr. Jordan would talk about things that we can't afford to think about.” “Well, then.” said Lind, “will you permit Judie to come with me te see him? He is living there all alone and I think it would be kind te cook a good méal for him, now and then.” . Amelia gianced at her, ands looked away quickly. “Judith might make an errand over that way. but don't speak of it before her father.” Mark Jor- Gan should have what he wanted. she resolved. “Tu de careful not to Mrs. Gare,” Lind said gratefully. She groped about in the hay and came upon another brown egg. which she placed carefully in the pan with the others. The feeling of : conspiracy against Caleb was rather | enjoyable. She took the eggs to the house and then went to the potato patch where Judith was absently hoeing between the rows. The sun was beating down upon the girl's bare head and on the strong honey- brown nape of her neck. A hot. dusty wind was stirring the tops of | the dry~« potate plants. A little groove of dust had formed on either side of Judith’s nose, and there were gray filaments of dust on the hair of her forearms. She crossed her arms and leaned for- ward on the hoe as Lind came up to her. “A little remance, Judie.” Lind said softly. “We're going to have supper tomorrow night with Mark Jordan—the man you saw me with at Yellow Post.” Judith frownred».Tomorrow was Sunday. On Sundays Caleb usually went to the farm of one of the Ice- landers im the afternoon, and did met return until late in the eve- ning. “Ma say I could go?” Lind told her what Amelia had said. Judith was silent for a mo- ment and then decided to confide in the teacher to an extent. “Will vou let Sven come*7” “Why, that would be fine! We'll have a real party. If only Ellen and Martin could get away too. They never have any fun.” “No,” said Jude with conviction. “They wouldn't enjoy themselves. Anyway. they mustn't know tha’ Sven is going to be there—at least Blien mustn't. Sven wants me to marry him, Lind, and go away to town.” ~ Lind looked at ber quietly for a moment. A chanze had c@me ever the girl during the past few days. She was not so boisterous in her care of the animals. nor so defiant toward the human beings on the farm as she had been. “And shall you?” “Yes—before long. Don't let the others know.” Lind slipped away and Judith went on with her hoeing. She cast a resentful eve over the long rows of potatoes. Food for another win- term—another winter of stumbling about in the bleak, icy dawn and tugging at-~etubborn calves ane hauling icicle-rimmed buckets ful’ of water through manure and froz- en mud. Another winter of inhibi tion and growing restiveness, and hopeless dreariing of a better time to come. Another winter under Ca- temb Gare no, anything eise was preferable. As the wor’: on the farm grew and grew. Judith was struggling to see her way ciear to liberty. ‘ov- ertly she watchen Ellen and Ame- lia and Martin. even Charlie now that he was learning to take his piace, and saw them all bowing without a question under the stupe- fying load. And she recognized in herself an alien spirit. a vielent be- ing of dark impulses, in no way rr- lated to. the life about her. was aiternateiy setzed with an agony of pity for Amelia whose reticence she could not fathom and tile rage at Elien and Martin for eir endurance. And beneat? it all her passien for Sven pressed through her being like .. under current of fire. She lay awake at night with hot cheeks. thinking of him... of the day in the clear- ing among the cedars running her fingers over the muscles of his throat. Caleb had not found out that Lind. had brought the home that day She had not Sven since they had fought, had not wished to see him. She had need of an interim in which to see 4 }@think. After another hour's work. Ju- | G@tth looked ap, saw Martin entering * with the gate from the pasture with three cows that were about to calve. More money for Caleb Gare. more toil for the workers under him. He had nearly twice as many eaitie this year as three years ago: and no hired man now to help their care. because Martin and Judith were oid enough to do it tegether. and Judith strong enough to do ft alone when Martin was otherwise occupied. In a hollow in the pasture she saw the sheep grazing. ali of them shorn now. of doilare and dollars worth woo! that would go to- : i sSne* j cart ; acquisition; of more but not more free- dom for the workers under Caleb Gare, not more joy in living. She remembered suddenly that the bag ward the sheep * . * of wool she had got from her own. sheep was still stowed away under the rafters in the loft She must dispose of it some way before Caleb found it. The hoe over her shoulder, Ju- dith went to the barn where she found Martin, hammering new planks into the rotten floor. “Martin.” she began with diffi- culty. “Do you suppose he figures en getting a man for the haying?” Martin loeked at her dryly. “Not with threshers askin’ what they’re goin’ to. Well be lucky if he hires a fullcrew. What you ask fer?” Judith threw herself down upon the threshold of the barn door and leaned her head against the worn log frame. “Oh, nothing, but I was just thinkin’ Ellen isn’t realy strong enough to help. Rememobder how she ran the fork into her foot last year ‘cause she couldn't see — “Well’——- Martin said slowly, “Tl ask him again.” Judith looked sideways at Martin where he was on his hands and knees fitting the new boards into the floor. She felt a sudden full- ness of heart as she looked at him. and wished that somehow she might talk with him about things. She had always felt more kinship with Martin than with any of the others. How stooped already his shoulders were, how pitifully scrawny his neck. She watched him drive nails into th# hoards aft- er he had fitt gentie his face was in the doing of the mean task. Why had she never seen these things in Martin before? | Tears came into her eyes as they dweit on him, and ske could have | rushed -to him apd thrown her arms about him frem a sudden sheer realization of what he was. Martin would have been certain that she had gone out of her mind. She rose hastily and left him. be- fore she shouid do the unaccount- able thing. Martin looked after her. In his uncertain way. he felt that it was not so much Ellen that Judith was concerned about. Jude was not adept at dissimulation. His job in the barn done, Mar- tin wa@mt to the pile of long. Straight poplar logs he had cut. planed and measured for the new wigon shed. Martin was always buildImg in his spare time. Caleb often chided him for the materia! and time he wasted on what he “considered purely decorative and unnecessary outhouses, but since building was the thing that lay nearest Martin's heart, he was not so readily deterred. Martin marked off with pegs which he drove in the ground, the area which the wagon shed was to covegz. Now and then his eye wan- dered to the rough, unpainted iog house that had been his heme al! his life, amd in his heart he con- ceived a dream. The dream grew to a-desire that crept into his hands. His hands grasped a good, enduring lumber. the pias- ter, the fine laths, the shingles, the panes of glass, the stones for the foundation amd the chimney of the New House. It would be paint- ed brown, a rich, dark brown . galions ‘of paint and turpentine that you could smell all over the place. There would be a veranda facing the main road such as he had seen on the houses pictured in the mail order catalogue. And there would be a tall iron fence across the driveway, and the road would be cleared of the ruts made by the cattle and he would plant an acorn on either side of the road that in years to come would be a great spreading oak tree. To Be Continued. es te ODD FACTS ed them, and saw how | : | ' ' ' ' ' ; | A blind person in England who | keeps a dog solely for his or her guidance is not required to take out a dog license. * + . London telephone users are re- sponsible for nearty half the total average number of daily calls in the whole of the United Kingdom. | | r The Home Kitchen By Jeannette Young Norton. A Choice of Lamp Shades. AMP.shades grow more more attractive in make matermals. The “bridge” lamps have floor Standards and the shades must ha-- monize with the style of the stand- ard. Nearty all are shaped like bells or flowers upside down. A table lamp of yellow gias. with white etched decorations on the hollow base, had the base ligi:- ed by a string bulb, which gave a warm yellow light. The shade was of soft @ellow tissue. with dainty white snow scenes painted on *he panels. The edge was finished wita @ crysta! fringe of white and yellow Strands mixed. An odd-looking shade on a floor lamp 1s made like a tall Japanese box kite. The four panels are Japn- gauze, painted with familiar phases of the kife-flying season in the Orient, the boxing stripes br- ing made of biack or red lacqu»r. The straight Japanese umbrelia Shade is rather new and is usc i over a lantern type of lamp. Th shade has a bamboo frame, wi*h painted paper ribs. and there is a great deal of gold used in the pain*- ed design. The shade is decidedly larger than that used on other lamps, but is effective and oddly decorative. Oid-fashioned lamp shades. of painted porcelain panels set in 3 brass or bronze frame are back in fashion. Medern shapes make them very attractive Old-time glass lamps, electrified, are very desir:- ble possessions, with class shades having crystal drops or with ‘he new plated glazed chintz shades. One of the perttiest standard bamboo lamps has a bamboo shad. with paneis of Chinese cauze. wi*h painted dragons in biack and goi:. This is very effective when lighte.l. and and nese at ene — er ee Some beautiful moths now in the Lendon Zoo were hatehed from caterpillars in an attache-case, while on the journey from the East. Reputed to be fragments of the Cross of Caivary, two tiny pieces of wood may be seen in the Victorta and Albert Museum, London. For All Cooking and Table Use Four members of the Class of 1904, dressed im the costume of those days, participating in the annual Alumni: Day ceremonies at Bryn Mawr College. They are Mrs. Clifford Anderson of Wistar, Mass.; Miss E. O. Thompson of Philadelphia, Pa; Miss Isabelle of York, and Miss Anna Selleck, New York. —— —— ——__-- = | W leaving a widew, she is im- mediately raised to the exalt- nosition of the head of her house. Her house. in this tnstance, means her entire family. tncluding the sons and daughters with their wives or husbands and all the grandchildren. These various branches constitute a little com- munity where the widowed mother is regarded in the light of a queen. Upon her death, sometimes the family breaks up and each group forms a smal! cemmunity of its own. And sometimes ther regroup themseives under the leadership of one of her daughters. It is the members of a qd her »miw ¢ 25 household who ever really behoid | Armenian womans charms. when- appears in public muffled and swathed until impression of an ani- curious weaves and the For she she is she gives the mated bag in colors. _In the ease and of their own homes, Armenian women often appear graceful and attractive. They are clad in bright colored trousers: a chemise. that is fastened at the waist with a gold, silver or velvet band: and an embroidered waistcoat that is secured with a privacy string just above the waistline. It) is only when visitors appear that) these women put on shoes And, in addition to the ugiy shoes, they | wrap themselves about in a gayly) bulks and | colored silk gown that bulks in a most awkward style. Tt is quite likely that the edu- cation and religion, which are part and parcel of th. high-— t NOW.” sepa x He is the and never asks ster on your enthusiasm- He is the man wa ' r soul!” and always brings ¥ * - > ae 134 And after he PLEASES. He} the Ideal E ties pressed, keeps? brushed, his he heels set up and a As for the wom suits should be ie watched for removed at once, 58 and a supply of & the coat. Her summer si quently pressed | =

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~| C t ‘e t M i na | H — % —— ara ae” o + Je Se F fe pt be Se ‘a MARR By HE - A E may he a Governm a Se man or He may use the w he may have the profile of a; pilex for passionate necks But, he is the man. weal He is the man who remembers your age. « He is the man who Mand thus save your vanity, a you. He is the man who look in your new hat the eyes, or héw fat you He is the man who t portunity and “‘apprec : much, that you would work 9 feel gratefu!. : ee oo He is the man who i e kisses you good-by mornit zs the weather, or at the. door He is thé man who ; when other men rave over # frowning in their faces—ani behind their backs. He is the Mian who wo from treading oh your fine He is the man who ne lates at yout expense in pub thing wrong with You, event He is the man who kag | ans vanity alve, you can 4 and always brings you “‘r oils the wheels of ma He is the man who new under 50, and never asks blonde flapper's next door. He is the man who } avd never asks ‘‘what you He is the man who be sé And after that, he cag _ | the Ideal Husband! 4 T commonplace and frowsy. ( Copy * i as you can keep a wom- mt get a hair-cut like the | wou are tired or tearful— ster on your enthusiasm— Children’s Storie s: Household, Hints | Sem D a s player, a millionaire, » borrows your salary. ' oats, or play the ukulele; “w@ flounder, and a com- pirthday—and never you at breakfast— of his illusions about you how charming you éired you ‘look around pthe chin. seeping at every op- | you do for him, so | please him—and then | «@ t he's doing, when he at the clock, or at | back to his former place | the alder. ' made himself or jealous or delighted yawning or shrugging or [dubs or “‘salve-spreaders” Children’s Bedtime Story -o- By Thornton WwW. ._B urgess 4 The Snow That Was Alive -asked Peter. a TLucky he who knows he knows. And so of doubt ne'er feels the throes. | C isfied. You things grow only when satis- fied. But curiosity is just the other way. The less it is satis- fied the more it increases. Peter Rabbit tried to forget that snow that wasn’t snow on the alders. He tried to make himself believe that he didn’t care what it was. Thé more he tried to do this the more anxious he became to find out about it. “I don’t care what it js,” said | “It is no busi- | It won't | Peter to himself. ness of mine, anyway. do me any good to know what it is. that alder, the more he thought he couldn’t forget them, so of course he didn’t go very far be- fore he went lipperty-lipperty-lip under com fortaHie Of course he saw the By looked up. patches of white still there. | and by Peter began to get sleepy. | Sitting still that way in one place le out of his way to keep e stepping on your vanity. jur mistakes, never scintil- DMITS that there is any- | aliv nd whe gracefully bd applesauce aed butter! ‘ingly of another woman, bout NOW.” ir soul!”’ he PLEASES. He is tee HOME-M: HELPS bron Care of the Summer Wards HE well-dressed man @F an must take proper his or her clothing or | not easy to look well gro® the time; knowledge. than a woman, for it requires labor: It is easier for: the | takes all care of his linen, Pcarefully when necessary. this, shake out the Ptull of very hot water and re coats must be cared for ne way. t, chiffon or georgette @nd coats are bound to mit raggy if worn often. To dust the things on a firm line over the bathtub. Draw | Yes, sir, he.sneezed. ‘people call plant lice. made him sleepy. He dozed. Pret- ' ty soon he was asleep. q He was awakened by sneezing. Something had made him sneeze What it could have been he hadn't the least idea. He winked and blinked and then something tickled his nose so that he had to sneeze again. Something was crawling on his nose. It was something very small. That was why it | tickled. He rubbed his nose. Then he remembered the white patches | on the alder above him and he looked up. He was exactly under one of these white patches. Just as Peter chanced to look up, Red- that alder branch, right on the)! edge of one of those white pateh- | es. Peter saw some tiny white specks fall and then right after- ward he felt that funny tickling on the end of his nose. It myade him sneeze again., He looked down,sand there on a leaf were two tiny white specks tle. Peter looked very close. saw that they had legs. “Why,”’ said Peter right loud,. “it’s an aphid. It like some of those aphids I’ye seen up in all white.”’ Aplids, you know, are URIOSITY grows when unsat- ) know most. I just won't think about it. | any more. I'll go off somewhere.”’ | But the farther Peter got from | ways you “ean find green ones on | ‘the rosebushes. about those white patches which | | aroused his curiosity. He found | leaf stems and ‘Sometimes you will find them all ‘up and down the flower stems. | that had tickled him. now that those them , they've /patches were some of them off with your foot. ~~ | That’s what those white patches which | seemed to be moving ever s0 lit- | He | faid he. out | is just | little green | Farmer | Brown’s garden, only this one is | what | - Almost al- | —Peter Rabbit. | : i | —e — “But what gre they doing?” “I’ve seen aphids on leaves and tender green things, but there’s nothing tender or green about those ver branches where those aphids are.’ “That may be, Peter, but just | the same they are getting their living here,” retorted. Redwing. “They are sucking juice out of \the bark and I guess they are | |making honey-dew just the way ‘the green ones do,-for the ants seem to be very busy with these _fellows up here.” “What is honéey-dew?’ A ecniana: | ed Peter. 4Toes “But what are they doing?” asked —— Peter a Copyright. 1926. a Philosophical Phrasings el Whatever is worth doing at all ‘is worth doing well.—-Chesterfield. You will find | them crowded together along the | on the leaves. | People call them plant lice, but ‘aphids is a much better name for There he once more) and | these funny little creatures. If Peter’s curiosity had been | great before, it was greater now. | He understood just what had hap- | pened. knocked some of these aphids off Redwing’s foot had the branch. One of them had fall- , en on his nose, and it was this | He knew white patches | must be composed of nothing but aphids crowded together. They were crowded so closely that they made little pat@hes of White. “Redwing!” called Peter. “Red- | wing!”’ “Hello, Peter,’ exclaimed Red- | wing looking down. “I didn’t see you before. What ‘is on your | mind now?” “Aphids, cried Peter. Redwing blinked very “What's that?” said he. hard. | “You have aphids on your mind?” wing the Blackbird alighted on | “Of course not | ‘They're up on Peter chuckled. really,’ said he. that branch by you. But I've had | on my mind, too, because been puzzling me. I think what those white until you scraped couldn't are, aren't thev?”’ Redwing nodded. “Of course,” ‘spoon. Have seasoned stuffing of crumbs, but- | /ham. A Fashion Model’s Diary By GRACE THORNCLIFFE ere tenet neettienentatieen She Describes a Stunning Flared Coat y . Today a young girl came in and — said she must have a smart comt for general wear, more or less of the sports variety. “I live in the country and drive /'my own car in quite often,” she explained. “‘I¥s often cool enough in the car for a light coat, and then I like something that looks well on the street.” “I have some semisports coats that I think you will like im- mensely,"” Madame told her, and I was sent to do the modeling, as the young girl was about my height ‘and build. Madame sent word for me to put ,on the new beige and satin coat that had just come down from the workroom, and the milliner was sent to get a hat to go with it. For when we show coats Madame al- ways has us wear hats and the proper accessories. The coat was a pleasure to put on. It is beige kasha, the soft lovely kind, lined with glossy black satin. The black satin shows in the slender revers that Indolence is a sort of suicide.— | Chesterfield. ‘Make each day a critic | last.—Pope. One may smile, and smile, and be a villain.—Shakspeare. The gods sell everything good for | labor.—Epicharmus. o * © Honor and fame from no condition rise; Act well your part, honor lies. there all es Pope. Baked Stuffed Tomatoes. Select as many tomatoes as are needed of like size, hollow out from the stem end with a tea. ready a tasty, wel]! ter, grated onion, pepper, salt, a little sugar, a teaspoonful chopped celery leaves and a table- spoonfu! of minced, cold boiled Fill the tomatoes, butter them over, place on a 0buttered baking pan and cook in oven until i'tender and browned over the top. on the | thea | of | _ SPECIAL THIS WEEK” Free Trim With Every Marcel 20c - (In Student Department) Except Saturday. Have yeu had your permancat wave yet? Our students give a levely permanent fer $100, aa yeu cam secure the serv- ieee of oer prefessional de- partment for $1500. We have satisfied patrons whe reture yenr after yenr to get mew permanent waves. You, teo, will be more than pleased. St. Louis Academy of Beauty Culture 804A Pine St. MAin 4646 Second Floor Heers 8 te 9 | ‘This Unusual Coat Exploits sil Kasha Cloth and Black Satin. * ADAME never has apything in| Me shop uniess it exploits | some unusual feature that | ' marks it immediately as a dis- tinctive garment, differegt from | the every-day run of things. Her coats this year have been | particularly happy choices, l think, | and I never grow weary of model- | ing them for the very enthusiastic | | clients who come to look and stay‘ to buy. > - - semen : ASK Y@UR GROCER FOR TOM-BOY CHILI CON CARNE iF YOU WANT THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY Seeseeeaeeeeeeeecesaes ce For over 43 years Kroger has been buying, blending and roasting his own cof- fees. Through a combina- tion of finest quality and greatest value for the money che reputation of his stores as coffee markets is un- We suggest that you select a pound of the brand listed that is nearest to the price you have been raying and notice the superior quality you receive. Po for pound, day in and day out, Kroger Coffees represent ee : ‘ a ser se ee inte ee a ee -—-Ss BP ew ee eee ee eS ee ee ee turn down the entire length of the coat. “But this is the touch that should: appeal to her,’ I said, in- dicating to the wardrobe mistress the black satin appliques, placed one on each sleeve and one at the center of the back. These figures were made up of little shaped bits of black satin, placed so as to rep- resent a sort of conventional flow- er design. Then the hat came. It was a tiny beige Bangkok with a broad band of black satin about the crown. I walked out upon the tiny raised platform surrounded by electric lights, where the manikins tarry a moment before stepping down into the showroom where the clients can view things at closer quarters. “That's surely what I had in’ the back of my mind, only I didn’t Uhildren’s Garments Look Like New cee Sotet se tase"tee fo mse rib- — ete. ‘ Your cheisoct26 delaty, colors. Permes came peskage. Eaoy use. At your druggists fa’ N GEL Ain TY O know it till this moment.” the young client exclaimed. Il walked over to her and opened the coat so she could see the lin- ing, turned around slowly once, and the sale was made, Her measurements were taken, , and she is coming tomorrow for her first fitting. Soft-Cooked Eggs. Wash. the eggs to be used and place in a saucepan in cold water to cover. Bring to boiling point, remove from the heat, open and serve in hot cups. Season with «a little butter, salt and pepper. TS ee lender E> Abect P+ wt. 7 te Olt he t gowns until they look discouraged. Then run ter and leave the things F You will find when they Mughly dry that they have . up, brightened in color and look like new. | lor of his clothes, and, if he® ties pressed, keeps his brushed, his shoes treed, BG heels set up and his gloves } he looks pretty well. a4 As for the woman, her ™ | suits should be frequently P* watched for spots that removed at once, buttons and a supply of fresh coms the coat. 4 Her summer silks should 4 quently pressed and cit equaled. ew Safe Way | —F ree If Not Satisfied the greatest vai@e on the market. sold. Fresh Thats | fhe ‘Secret of" | Rrogers. Coffee. i) Liccess. ———— et eel a. ‘ ena, ae ee ee ae Santes Coffee ~ ™ A Good Grade Santos, Uniform in Quality and a Real Value Per 35c Lb. ‘=o = quickness. Almost overnight you can clear your skin of freckles, pimples, redness, roughness, diness or any blemish. Soon your complexion that clear, smooth beauty that everyone admires. - —— eS SS SS Oewaaee ee - -——_——— om _ JEWEL A fine, rich genuine Bourbon Santos coffee that excels many of the higher priced blends in quality. Compare it with those sold at about 45c. FRENCH No coffee on the market surpasses French Brand. ) We ah Compare it with 55c : rte MATS and 60c coffees and you “Tintexmakes home | will know = vd is the tinting just fun! most popular wherever ECAUSE Timex is so easy to use— there are Kroger Stores. the results are always perfect. And aus Re St CE a ee ee Ee A pace-setting price in mop history. A mop that won't dent furniture— a padded mop that gets into the meanest corners —triangle shaped! A mop that weighs less and cov- ers more floor space, that costs less and does more —(O-Cedar! At your deal- er’s now. Mops in other’ sizes, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $175. ag OCH Mop i ee S|, ee ee a ee See a eee . mes ae om ‘ 7 “s - Se 2 et EE Re wigs I aed A a OE eyes ie Re Re eee kaa the REN, Re eae Ae sie tain acenit ah sleigh im UNE ogre ak Oe lai oe ta ES i BRE ee SG ee Te es Pa es , FE PE eer yee KR fog Rage ie sgh ae fT as é pe oe rs Bie ic os NS reigis, ‘3 Pregl | om rs Ask your dealer for a jar of Golden Peacock Bile Creme ‘Wolff Wilson 7 ruggs bagi Walgreco Drug Thesen Drug Co., Kr , . -_—-- a ee BD PD et ee 2 Oe o-— = oe po lm. Nag ls ~—_——— = Ss Oe me i t iY i Es rf i ti tBecond Ficor. ) &, Baer & Fuller ) RAND-LEADER ff ' f : i hes § s pate

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For them their nest to feather, As: we can ride upon the bus Except in.rainy weather. TOO TRUE. Tex Rickard says Jack Dempsey is down to 188 pounds. But he probably won't go after that $1,000,000 purge until he is down to his last $100,000. “Coolidge Suspects Gasoline Trust.” Go to it, Watson! mM Fe DO. -. The U. R. woult] like to charge an 8-cent fare. But, no matter what the fare is, the public will have to stand for it. A man in California got a divorce from his wife because she was “back-seat” driver and criticised the way he drove the car. The course of true love igs full of de- tours. “$85,000,000 Air Bill Senate.” Elements Common looking up, but Land Preferred for ours. Passed by \ Thomas Edison gave the Crown of Sweden his first ride in a Ford the other day. Thanks for the bug- in "AND THEN You THROW TaEem A P---- Becte*s IN SHER DESPERATION with A FIRM DETERMINATION TH GIVE !T UP UNLESS YOUGET A LITTLE ENCOURAGEMENT SOON By ride. | = “AND ON YOUR SECONO, CAST OLD MR TROVT SEIZES UPON THE FLY LIKE THIs--AND THEY KEEP COMING - ST. DONAT- QUEBEC, | GR-R-R-RAND AND GLOR-R-Riovs FEEM4W ? 24 LAC ArcHamBavel a * z AND JUST WAIT TILL THE BoyS AT THE STORE HEAR. ABOUT THIS ,| | gis aa cy ts ee a ane eevee nee Aig oi ae Pe ee REE or ae ‘ Ee eee aor ee ee Am gle hy Be a . “ifs eS ae ee : take! Faas auc. ae Siig FR A. ju ee ee eee : eas ee ee oe Ser ne Poe gene | . ‘ tees fii ke tie iy Z ss, 5 ey ate ae eee Cee Sgt ee a ej - re =a | Bie 923 : mca ate Ft ae es Oe esi | . es Fe ag ete 2S ad | “i Be sad poco | rag Be : 7 COMIC PAGE © May Be Sok COMIC. PAGB Ss Mae ga ea woninix: the POST-DI BSDAY. : JUNE 8, 1936. n | (| JURE 8, 1936. y g te a ; nian erated. in the POST “> . = eet PAGE 44 & q . “ ™ eee Bh — f 4 | . s., > ' Bae — BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS : 7s. No. 27 DADDY - RE RE ‘Lo FELL. | hy SOT THE LITTLE PRINCE Ps Z a THAT TINY irvine NOW ONCE OPON A TIME HAD A MAGIC SWORD AN! DON'T TALK [fo] © : ae EARN iN) FACT yt" THERE WUZ A GIANT AN’ HE TOUCHED A MOUNTAIN SILLY- GOOD | ca x" ee vr segs T'S HE WOZ MEAN AN’ HE WITH IT AN THE MOUNTAIN | MIGHT - i ee I'M GOING & NOW. | DION'T LiKe THE LITTLE | Wy FELL ON THE GIANT UNCLE 014682 FE oe Pky / / Pa ‘ ; \ sh Vi, 0 | i i! ity ee : ————s . er Mie y ew PAT, 3 BP. evsAaer L \ Aree . on i—_ sisi A ? we 5 , aan Thea stakes him ' a% Son oo 1 It’s hard enough to get wine to f ‘ il — A a efet> OW NAMES To show there's no ill feeling. drink without using it for bathing ) -o = Lecalitiennstine _ - ethene vi , O MADE T The U. R. wants an 8-cent fare, Aueoeree : | 3 : ry Be Sas An increase of a penny; : r ee a3 to Bae’ Ast % yes. buy 'em by the pair Sed THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY—By FONTAINE FOX _ Bprer's Hearing They'll split the diff, if any, AIN’T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING—By BRIGGS . ‘ a Pending Fi But by the verdict we'll abide y If their increase is granted, ites Was Oar aa ~ : ea . | i a ee THIS MAKES THE SECOND TIME CYANTH 1A SNOOP HAS | tigation anc ee eT Trovr AND You FIRST 2 oe THEN You TRY To AND THEN You CAST A, OBSERVED THE SKIPPER GATHERING POSIES FoR ‘ Suspects. ride, Tay OuT A BROWN “TEMPT THE Troyt | COACHMAN- -AND Co dasieeala When in a seat we're planted. HACKLE FOR A sae wt WITH A SILVER STILL NOTHING 2 A CERTAIN COoMELY WiDOW WHo inquest‘in the de x FLY + WITHOUT Vi ~ DocTtorR:- BuTt STIRRING AMONG Pas ? | * , ~th iy Penatete re . RESULT » NO SUCCESS THE TROUT in RIDES ON THE CAR. O nage , penny is a small amount ‘ eat. ¥ re a / ; canes Se aa awne When separately taken, i pie te , ys re as shot to deatt But, it’s surprising how they As home brew fiat / ie One street early yes count "i “a a 4 | today and con’ When in the aggregation. Soa Be as ; | F ay for further | i, So it is quite all right with us ——— Gta ‘ = | onal ; = mF / hour's questionin 4tnesses threw fi vatery. Police h men they want “them named widow. known a: of 3838A Olive McCormick tet d a man, who reats against | her home bre’ Olive street an hor rder. The man sai er testimony, “H »} did me a dirt ing to get me. j ‘and blow up bis ¢ widow testified t ad trouble with h ah e occasion, she : | me to McCormic ken policeman a tched while the : a revolver. made : McCormick ob; f ; re would be tro | followed man teft the hd about 1:30 a. m. ¥ who is being sous . Masked Men R 1 Hurster of 458 = “a bartender, but r ; by McCormick. n the kitchen of ¥ when three men wit handkerchief mas! g for Taylor. Hur: ut. passing McCorr . and fled into th e shote were fired. e insisted he did not en were. “If I did 1 uld be afraid to KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN | ‘Diicee PUPP’ Wit A *BRICK* ”. WHY DID AT You, HeH 7 SAY, WHY DIDNT You WZINik YESTERDAY, * WHEN HE “TOLD YOU “Wat HE HAD SOMKED “Thar Duce Due Zz Because, | Did Wor SEE Him FoR REMEM 2ILCH COME HERE EVERY a= SUMMER LOOKIMIS BER LiIza2ieE f SHE USEN 7 A HUS- ieee ee ean THEN W VOU ARREST Oe. ° senha u a ~ ECENT, ANVD_THONES & WOUGH To “TELL -~s e& “~ = = = = . ~ ‘> = = = = =, ~ —_ = _— ——_ ee ee ee -_=— = =~ -— = ee = « ee ee >_> Ss ae « & ~ Se me ee ee \ Le ell t.” he said. dad you know tf h ble with anyone?” f d. “T knew he had was his reply. ™ dance hall bounce that is always hi raster 4nd David D mi street, testified to Grand boulevas ce car and went | they found McC lous at the foot ot Over the left eye, to City Hospital, wr a. tm. o other witnesses. man, said they we front room when a them. They rar . but saw no one. on the second-fl ted that MeCormik | Slain Man av Ex-! ® slain man was Bilist. Taylor being ©. He served a yea tts prison for tare five years ago Was St. Louis as Tayio1 Said she evicted his Ming house about f. when he tried to “tt e-brew joint.” He City Hall employ arrested eight tim: ing. - GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES—W f =. - ILL EVERYBODY AGREE WITH HIM?—By ANITA LOOS 1 QUGHT TO KNOW BRAINS WHEN | SEG THEM, GECAUSE | SPEND Quite -\N THE SENATE, AND WHEN | COME §N CONTACY WITH BRAINS ~~" me Fs Sab F 2 3 » : °s J 4 , y - to “2 : OR ny Te cs 2, Se Fe OS Z See oy 4m *.* we 2 “ Os wae - olen * ? He: _ aes “% es . A LOT OF TIME IN WASHINGTON P =r 1 ALWAYS. NOTICE 17, a ene . D-Boy Bae sy ~ 49S 4) nuncine | ONLY Com) ales e ee rbitant price -S flat owned OT WRIT. BARS May Own Proper District, nue Can't O the Asenmae ted Press DETROIT. Mich. . UPy tt. Judge Carr 3 here vesterday | Permanent injuncti 3 Ham Hx and Lene Ya » ON the claim ¢ ae he, Rollins P. Win es ®wood Boulevard C ee m that the Srtarkes for Ch they butlt near. by Se Rter, The restriction of t “Aying that “pror be sold or teased Ownership would to the tocality.” . ed. barred the St Ying the house ¢ FwOns of their race t + @id not prevent ov Dy Negroes,