St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 10, 1926

Page 1

NESD AY | Musical Instrunfent Sales A | 4" : Afford Savings for Readers of 4 iZ the POST-DISPATCH Want Pages _By BRIGGS SPA TC Hy = Beymer tan ee area pte tis ” The Only. Evening Paper in St. Louis With he Associated Press News Service ‘ST tS — “ Just an 78. NO. 276, ~ i $8 SUE, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1926—48 PAGES. : TOK Pumice UTIL RESIENS THUNDERSTORMS — | “TONIGHT, SLIGHTLY. WOMAN 60; DIES VO ES BOUGHT BY THOUSANDS — ga | grees: Scan iol = BAT IN COUNCIL ="serercr"" AFTERYOUNGMAN §”_4''-$10 EACH IN PENNSYLV. NIA JIMPY THiS: ar ee oe “ ORNING WOOT Lt dagen : ) > OF THE LEAGUE 4 LF f Re-Election as a ; militias. ‘Non-Permanent Member ‘ To- ‘Ultimate Attitude Assembly. Vague. eee SON REORGANIZATION 6s O86 2 ara “f Highest yesterday” -m. Lowest, 66 at 8 a. 7? & 6 & & MN. OPINCHOT VERTY IN NNSYLVANIA for St. Louis and Vicinity: tled tonight and tomorrow with local thunder- storms: slightly cooler tomorrow. Missouri: Mést- ly unsettled. to- night and tomor- row; ly warmer tonight Offic ‘ial forecast | Unset- | local thun- | derstorms; slight- © FRIEND WEDS GIRL Miss ee C. Cameron! Could Not Live Without | Jack Creasley: Taylor, | 27, She Declared. WAS HEART- BROKEN “Wena HE MARRIED TAX EVASION OF $24,000,000 DISCOVERED IN GERMANY | Discrepancies Discovered Among Corporations and Business Houses of Berlin | By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 10 — Wholesale evasions of tax payments by cor- | Porations and business houses are DRUGEIST SH ~—IN-AIS. GARAGE , in east central | disclosed in a report made public | DUT . Members Interpret seers raters | Eatertaine Bridal Pair at by the Ministry of Finance. Dis- rthwes por- ' ; 3 crepancies: aggregating more than /} Action as Indicating She i ee Long Island Home, Then) $5 :00.000" “marke ($24,500,000) | ‘Carl ‘G. Hinzpeter Seriously no were discovered in an investigation wT 2 there, no si peat in the Counéil would become | it out “for the public’s sake.” He/she was dead. i e. And stil Yacant. Sir Austen Chamberlain, expressed the opinion that the or- The Hawley will contest, filed. by] once was arrested in New York and ty er were found on the floor | | Workhouse would be a deterrent to away from peg McGovern testifed that the Vare = fairer fa British Foreign Secretary; Foreign | dinance should be corrected. relatives, ran through the courts| taken to Buffalo for trial for the|° e garage where he had ‘those who drive while intoxicated,” stumbled on _ its . ‘forces had 10 watchers at $10 a in| dropped them. The veteran conductor beS@"/heaq in each of the 1414 voting (Copyright, 1936.) ‘any; ig es tional Wor +d exclude the’ e alliance. & ebrnaie \ Airpianc. nd see Karty ‘e your wond the fields su Jie swift as the ver dwindle iin to a nil nook from, This love beneath our 8¥ lost all p its charms & red as a garg 1 meadows lhe ar, Sarth is dull ut touched x ™ould we but 7 Gway from Hay : dbject not S e on the brea ot to increase the perma- |. . ' A : ¥ ammement membership of the Council ‘ oncealment by her husband of | have been convicted in New York must be done to curb them, and ’ as hot invidious discrimination | ‘™¢ fact he was a victim of speck | DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS ACQUIRES for jewel robberies. chine and spent itself against the I am going to do it. thé Wabash Railroad. Four years $494,900 Spent in One Mes of Czecho-Slovakia, Senor | Master Roberts in a report yester- | CONTROL OF FOREIGN THEATERS PLAN FOR RECORD JAILBREAK _Hinzpeter is 31 years old. He driver who is guilty on the evi-| the last four years he was conduc- | item 9f watchers, in one county a Mani of Uruguay President of day to Chancellor, Walker as suf- | arena el sved) mt the Zephyr place address dence will go to the workhouse. If | tor of No. 4, due in St, Louls at 7) the te, for two of the three cane ’ he Council. and Sfistoainn’ Ishii of | iciemt grounds for annuling the; Outlines Plan to Improve Motion AT SING SING iS FRUSTRATED with his wife and 6-months-old anyone escapes in Police Court |4 m., which he was walking out to | didates for Senator, was $494,909. ie es aeceae wash ne Se marriage of Mrs. Kathleen Drye | Picture Houses in European | eierefieions uf oat tute Audiaees. son, Merri. Mrs. Hinzpeter said with only a fine for driving while | board last night. The witness said there were no to withdraw her valuable coi. McAlevy of Jersey City to former | Countries. Po Nos’ on Qual wa eae de _ today that she could offer no ex- intoxicated, my advice to him ts to McCrabb, who was 68 years old, paid watchers for Gov. Pinchat. - ; 5 . . % Lieut. Vincent McAlevy of Paw- i Ry the Asso ‘ated Press. ; Ps : planation for the attack. She said ‘ ; : ' 4 . a. : "Gov. Pinchot,” added MeGov- rat ' . it d let well enough alone, ided at the Railroad Y, M. A oration with the League. - : Hospital Follows. |her ‘husband had no enemies asi?” an sw wag reside ~o 5 a eset es ere, “eaie: that ta aie want a ; : if he comes into s court ON /|here. Fureral arrangemen ave , not Gnerald disc the fr hiterp reted Mis; Sterfay , of the board; ye; Frau Schra Ment did " the ill Quit League if De- nied Active Vote. the Associated Press. SENEVA, June 10.—Brazil member of Council, mpermanent mgue of Nations ilo Franco told the Council this fernoon. As to the ide of his country iwue fe was vague, toward saying and central tions. Illinois: ers and thunder- (storms probable tonight and to-+ ¢ has | Bided to decline re-election as aj ir ; the | portions; cooler tomorrow Dr. | warmer tonight | and southwest | morrow; slightly in extreme north and north portions. + ARKANSAS: Fair tonight and | tomorrow. ultimate at- | the) he | mid await the final report of the | P H reorganization commission. © Some members of the Dr. James Drummond, ral Of the League a lengthy tele- am from the President of Brazil mplaining that country’s exact po- ‘sition. The contents of the mes-' age were not disclosed. | Signor Scialoja of Italy Paul Boncour of France said they Fi Baterpreted the Brazilian state- ment as‘an immediate resignation Brom the Council, but said that the Assembly alone could accept it. | Spain is unable to accept a clas- Bification in the League of Nations | Council which places her in th Becondary rank of Powers, Querboul declared before the C il this afternoon. is Government, he Mdergone a change. ‘Dr. Afranio Mello) Franco said, of | Secretary-Gen- | and. M. rubber Senor | Cown- | | ' Ls | ' | “| | ‘ha Sunset, 7:26; row), 4:34. Stage of the Mississippi, feet, a rise of .3. sunrise (tomor- 11.3 BARON. STEVENSON, WHO CUT: Council | Mello Franco's! Pstatement as indicating that Brazib' -would resign from the League un- | less she obtains a permanent seat. ‘The Brazilian delegate handed Sir | RUBBER PRODUCTION, DIES Succumbs at 53; Was Director of John Walker & Sons, Ltd., oe By the Associated Pres HOLMBURY ST. MARY, rey: England, June Stevenson of Holmbury Sur- is dead. |He was managing director of John | Walker & Sons, as chairman of the governmental | committee | Was born i the | eubber | Ltd., distillers, and investigation largely responsible for the restriction scheme which He was 53 years was bears his name. old. i 30-MILE SPEED IS LEGAL por- | Show- |, | in west | Succumbs—Her Life a Mystery. a eee oe — By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 10.—Cata- pulted 20 years ago into a life of ease by the whim of a millionaire railroad man, Miss Emma C. | L: a, ! 10.—Baron | | ley, | benefactor’s death ' known Cam.- eron, 50 vears old, once the ffingham Towers at Islip, home tress of E died yesterday I. The Coroner said at her in Babylon, L. death was natural cHuses, but her friends say she died of a broken héart. ‘ Most of her life Miss Cameron was a woman of mystery. Twenty years ago she entered Effingham Towers as the ward of Edwin Haw- the millionaire. Until her in 1912 she re- at the Towers. Little was about her except that she in New Durham, N. J.. daughter of parents of mod- due to mained ' erate \circumstances. ‘home often came IF CAREFUL, COURT DECIDES Driving 30 miles an hour is not a Violation of the city ordinance the automobile was being driven in ‘a careless manner. zi] announced that he would ab-| fain from voting on the report of | le Council’s reorganization com- Sssion. This means that the com- Woblem and that meanwhile Will be diplomatic With Spain and Brazil. ' M. Paul-Boncour of France said he hoped the Spanish not mean that Minister Vandervelde of, Belgium id Signor Scialoia of Italy spoke Wa similar vein, urging Spain to re- main in the League. | Sir Austen insisted that menor Querboul replied that amis ' counsel for T. Edward Rassicur Mission will continue to study the | 3663 Flora place to set aside there | negotiations | | Gaver announce- | Spain's | Lieutenant the. he | deeply touched by the tribute | Phis country, but that, lacking eructions, he was unable to bw further light on the Span- P attitude. The Council adopted | , ' i report of the Reorganization | Mmission. ™ Speech which League eerpreted as an Mt Spain will not attend the S aber League Assembly unless | emed toa permanent council seat, aS delivered before the Council by Ms por Querboul. I have the me Council,”’ man said, Mis Catholic officials | honor to inform the Spanish spokes- “that the Government of majesty, in spite of desire which it has expressed = ©Yery occasion to associate it- nel f With ideas corresponding to Beneral aspirations of the meesue of Nations, has not hith- s ©ONSidered it possible to pro- = With = rutification of dment to 7enant. “It desired. doing. to by so | Suffering from nenapcensent| ‘DOG FILM STAR DIES OF WOUND This was the substance of an opinion given today by Gayer of Court of Criminal rection in sustaining a motion Cor- | of | of | a $30 fine assessed recently in Court against Rassieur. In sustaining the motion, said that he had known of the had refrained always but from pointing DIVORCED FOR HIDING ILLNESS Didn't “Tell Bride He Sickness. June Had Sleepi TRENTON, N. 10.— J., tucket. The pair sey in July, were married at Jer- 1925 } The attitude of | on speeding unless it is shown that} infatuation had not) t ‘of sold the hotel, am To the Creasley mar;r- Ochs Miss vears ago she which now is a in Babylon. Jack by a former Edward C. avenue, admitted her Tavlor, who is night Miss A few Towers. built a home son Mrs. Park freely for Monday Taylor, riage of 935 Cameron 27 year ol4, |Cameron held a party at her home. Police | ' Judge | ' flaw in the ordinance | |Taytor excused himself early. re- Judge | turning a few hours later with a Doris Emmeline Dwyer of Northport, L. I... daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Dwyer. The newlyweds passed the night with Miss Cameron and left Tuesday on their, honeymoon. Yesterday Miss Cameron told friends: “T cannot live without Jack.’’ She went upstairs to her bedroom and a few minutes later | bride, the former and finally was settled by agree- Under its terms Miss Cam- $25,000 a year, Ef- Hawley’s Sixtieth ment. eron received fingham Towers, and Mr. town /house at }9 East street. PARIS, June 10.—-A project for 'the improvement of European mo- For a time they | lived in the Philippines where Mc- | ‘films Was outlined by Douglas Fair- stationed. Mrs. Mc- to this alleged confession officer that he was the disease. Alevy was Alevy returned foflowing the by the army ‘ Quarrel Anrong Fanciers. By the Associated Press. WOS ANGELES, June 10.—Peter the Great, dog film star, is dead. Death resulted from a wqund in the throat, suffered Mon- day when an argument among “ahree dog fanciers over police dogs the | Article IV of the) Main its capacity of belonging | ethe Council by means ve re-elections until the time | Ould come for the Spain as a ithe Council. : the present situation designation | permanent member | pre- | mts the presence of Spain at an. ition, ' Prevented Spain from ratify- and as the reason which | the amendment to the cove-_| has disappeared, the Spanish | ‘fnhment now has *d with ratification of PNAment to Article IV.” nme amendment authorizes decided to, the the | of suc. developed into a shooting affray. Charles B. Dreyr of Hollywood, the dog’s owner, said that a civil | suit for damages ‘would be filed. Another Enthusiast He has just learned the pleas- ure of automobile ownership. > | Rebecca Latimer Felton i tersville, a United States Senator, | her day. For a long time he thought he could not afford to own a automobile—But he found a satisfactory used car. f 'where'a birthday cake, | with | Felton, who sang in the first opera , i produced ithe old melodies agd played her A small. down payment gave possession. The car was one of the exclus- country | | ters in ,}acquire others in fea ' country. Peter the Great Was Shot During | | ter day. tion picture theaters by American purchase and direct distribution of arrival in Paris to- With his wife, Maty Pick- ford, and their associates, Fair- banks now has control of 20 thea- Germany, and proposes to each European banks, on his Emphasizing the need for bet- theaters, the actor-producer said good films and poor theaters were the same as good automobiles 'and bad roads. bullet | Russia to take ‘the matter industry | already of the amount of money ‘and Miss Pickford expect a film | By the Fairbanks is soon to start for up with the Soviets of developing the film there. The Sovicts have approached him on the he said, ,but the question to a in- vested remains to be devided Tle to make Europe together. ‘Th: Fairbanks’ own subject, in scenario is mostly iw ork. FIRST WOMAN SENATORNIS 91 Aseociated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., June 10.—Mrs. of -Car- to hecome celebrated here to- first woman ninety-first birthday Mrs Felton Women's Club ornamented “Mrs, Close friends of athered at the 91 candles, was served. al in Atlanta, sang ‘again mis- of 79,752 tax returns, which repre- | sent but a Reich’s total While the Dawes plan has fre- quently been blamed for high taxes ' in Germany, the Finance Ministry has disclosed a startling evasion of taxes. This is particularly true | of income taxes and is said to have increased the Reich's financial burden tremendously. The discrepancies, tentional or otherwise, were dis- covered mainly among corporations which profited by the war and the subsequent inflation. Thus far the Government has levied fines | payment of taxes due. One Berlin eorporation owes the 6,500,000 marks. WHITTEMORE SENTENCED T0 BE HANGED IN MARYLAND | "ines Appa pr See ae of Execution. the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, June 10.—Rich- ard Reese Whittemore, robber gang leader and slayer of a Mary- land penitentiary guard, today was sentenced to be hanged. He killed tobert H. Holtman, a guard, in escaping from the penitentiary in February, 1925. Sentence was pronounced by Criminal Court Judge Eugene O’Dunne behind locked courtroon: doors. Under the Merylanhd jury's unqualified first-degree ' murder verdict, there were only two pos- By pose—-death Date of execution will be set Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, but automatically be deferre2 ‘y appeal which Whittemore and his counsel, nounced will be by taken. of a career of crime that when Whittemore was a lad. He messenger The jury murder of a bank a $93,000 bank holdup. disagreed. Leon and Jacob Kremer, Willie Unkelbach and Anthony Paladino, members of Whittemore’s gang, Special to the Post-Dispatch. terious ‘‘leak’’ resulted in the dis- for the most ery in the history of Sing Sing) prison. A force of keepers sud- | denly swooped down on the prison hospital at 12:15 p. m. for the attempt. The heavy screen over the win- dow of the lavatory in the hospital had been cut. The bars over the window had been -partiy filed through and a number of crow bars were hidden away for tools and weapons, Eighteen prisoners were to hare made their escape to the prison vard. A 25-foot rope which would have aided them in reach- ing the ground and which might also have been used to scale the walls entlosing the prison yard was found with the crowbars and other tools. In addition to the 18 there were 50 convict patients in the hospital. ee 503 Names Added to Petitions in Last 24 Hours. There are 89,496 signatures on the petitions for the recall of May- or Miller, the Miller Recall Com- mittee announced today, 503 har- ing been added in the last 24 hours. The goal is 120,000 aj- though the minimum?* required lis 60,456. dt has been minimum tle more than two months since the canvass was started, but of | a month since the small fraction of the) whether in-. amounting to 7,500,000 marks ($1,- | 875,000) $n addition to demanding | government | sible sentences the Judge could im- | or life imprisonment. | Will | an | Edgar Allan Poe, have an- | The sentence is the culmination | began * NEW YORK, June 10.—A mys- | covery early yesterday of a plot’ extensive jail deliv- | yesterday | and found everything in readiness | | Wounded When Putting Away Auto in Rear of Home in Maplewood. CARRIED THE DAY’S. ' | by Highwaymen—$150 and Checks Are F ound on the Floor. Car! G. Hinzpeter. a druggist. was shot through the body and ‘seriously wounded as he left his | automobile in the Sprage in rear of his home at 7401 Zephyr place, Maplewood, 11:45 o'clock last night. ‘loday at St. Mary's Hospital he told county authorities that the attack was made without warning and that he could not. explain it except to offer the theorm that he may have been shot by a high- wayman. Leaving his drug store at 32061 Ivanhoe avenue shortly after i1 v'clock, he was ¢atrying $150 in cash and a bundle of checks. He said he was walking around to the rear of his car to close the garage doors when he was shot. He heard no other noise either before or /after the shooting. he asserted. Three weeks ago he was held up and robbed of at in his drug store $50. made in his garage last Said he would have offered no re- sistance. It was at first supposéd | , that he had been robbed after be- ing shot, but this-morning his cash Hinzpeter was hit by a_ bullet from a .45 caliber automatic pistol. It struck him in the back above the right hip, ranged upward to emerge from the chest, passed through the spare tire of his ma- 'far as she knew. TELLS SENATE DISCOURAGED FARMERS ARE KILLING SELVES -Idahoan Also Says Millions of Acres of Land Are Being Abandoncd Annually. the Associated Preae. WASHINGTON, June 10.—Dur- ing debate in the Senate today on the McNary bill, embodying the equalization fee proposal and sim- ilar to the Haugen bill recently de- feated in the House, Senator Good- ing By pressed over the farm situation that many were committing suicide rather than see their life earnings swept away. A half a million acres are abandoned annually, he said. “This countyvr can't exist with one half paralyzed and one half prosperous, any omre than it could exist half slave and half free,.”’ said Gooding. oh wey itably lead to bread | creased crime. 4,500,000 COMMUNION WAFERS memn ser . Copeland (Dem.) York ‘said that migration from | 89, 496 RECALL SIGNATURES |e farms to the cities must be} ecked to prevent a surplus of iIn- | labor that would inevyi- lines and in- Being Prepared for the Eacharistic | Congress in Chicago. By the Associated Press. was obtained and a liit- | (“HICAGO, June a half million communion wafers are being prepared for the Eucha- ristic Congress, here June 20-24, and approximately 90,000 hosts, WITHOUT WARNING _ RECEIPTS OF STORE (Rep.) of Idaho told his col-'! ‘leagues that farmers were so de-| of i Believes He Was Fired on ' i ' | CONGRESSMAN VARE. SENATOR PEPPER. DRUNKEN DRIVERS 10 BE SENT TO WORKHOUSE Judge Gaver Announces He, Will Grant No More Raroles © on Appeal. Judge Gayer of Court of Crim- inal Correction, who hears all ap- peais in traffie Cases from Police Courts, today annéunced from the bench that effective next. Tuesday ENGINE KILLS RAL MAN i YEARS IN SERIE W. J. McCrabb, 68, of St. Louis, Wabash Conductor, Meets Death in Kansas City. Special] ta the Post-Dispetch. KANSAS CITY, June i10.—W. J. for 51 years and passenger con- ductor on the Wabash 32 years, was ‘un over and kil he would adppt ah unvarying pol- icy of sending intoxicated automo- bile drivers to the Workhouse. The announcement means, he | (said, that no more paroles will be with paroles, | mere | Judge Gayer said. | | i i j i ? binding referenda” ' ’ / | ’ | 10.—Four and | tian granted from Wofkheuse’_ sen- tences and that on appeal he will Had a holdup attempt been |,4q Workhouse terms in cases of night vag drunken drivers where Police Court 'Judges have assessed only fines,” | ‘Heretofore I jhave been liberal thinking that the assessment ,of time in the “I find, however, thet there is no decrease in the number of ‘drunken drivers who come before me Thursday on appeal from the Police courts. Something drastic for appeal I will certainly add a sen- tence to*the fine. ‘Tf he has already been sen- tenced and is proved guilty, I will sustain it and perhaps increase it. I will follow an inflexible policy of refusing paroles and the sentences | will stick.” | DRY REFERENDUM DENOUNCED BY PROHIBITION SOCIETIES Wayne Wheeler and. Others Warn | Voters Not to Be Diverted from Real Isayic. WASHINGTON, June 10.—Rep- resentatives of active temperance organizations, among them Wayne B, Wheeler of the Antisaloon League and Bishop W. F. McDow- ell of the Board of Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church, after a conference here issued a joint statement today proposing united action against ‘futile and non- | on prohibition. | The statement said the constitu- | tion provided the only methods for | ‘its own amendment and urged the friends of pfohibition ‘‘not to be _ diverted from the real issue, which is that of electing men and women to office, local, state and national, who ‘will maintain and enforce throughout the nation the estab- lished policy of prohibition.” Organizations represented in- cluded also: Department of Moral | Welfare. Presbyterian, Church in | t’. Ss. A.: National Women's Chris- | Temperance Union: Commit-_ tee on Promotion of Temperance Legislation; International Order of Good Templars and the. Flying Squadron Foundation: Commission , by a Burlington passenger engine last night in the Union Station yards here when he was walking ‘through the vards to take charg? of the St. Louis limited, of which he was conductor. McCrabb was accompanied by his brakeman, J. G. Hughley of St. Louis. Hugley said MecCrabb apparently, failed to see the Bur- lington engine, which was backing. train, and railroad work when he was 17 years old as a fireman-on pioneer roads in Texas. Later he was em- ployed by the Big Four Railroad. In 1890 he removed to Moberly, Mo., and became a brakeman on not been completed. He is survived by his widow and three sons. A. G, JAMES BUYS STOCK . IN WESTERN PACIFIC York Capitalist Announces ” (eltenaitin of His Ratiroad Holdings. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 10.—Coincl- dent with the announcemeént today ‘by Arthur Curtiss James, New ‘York capitalist, that he had ac- quired a substantial interest in the stock of the Western Pacific Rail- road corporation, it became known that T. M. Schumacher, who had been répresenting James ag vice president in charge of traffic of the Southern Pacific, become chairman of the Western Pacific's’ Executive Committee. For several years Schumacher was prcs- ident of the El Paso & Southwest- ern, recently sold to the Southern Pacific. James said that for years he had been a holder of stock of the Great Northern, Northern Pacific, Bur- lington, Southern Pacific and other Western railroads. Nev By “T have now added to my railroad ; interests a holding in the Western Pacific,” he added, “having entire confidence in the ability of the ter- my served by {™ Western Pa- cite to support* an independent competing system which shall have for its sole objective the upbuild- ing of the territory served by it.” Found Dead in Desert. DELTA, Utah, June 106.—With his hands at his throat, and an McCrabb of St. Louis, railroad man} for | ‘would resign tot THROUGH ‘WATCHERS’ D iL Accused of Buying Votes in Primary | a ADE Vare Spent $141,400, Pepper _ $353,500 in Pittsburg District DESCRIBES “SYSTEM DESIGNED FOR FRAUD” “Politicians Don’t Count Them,” Witness £5 Senate Investigators.” By CHARLES G. Ross, Chief bAproecy oy of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 10—Amaz~ ing testimony regarding corruption in. Pennsylvania given before the Reed virB committee of the Senate this morn- ing by Charles McGovern of Pitts. , the. two other candidates in a for the Republican nom- ination \device of employing “watchers” at the polls at $10 &@ head. Figures given by the witness in- dicated that close to half a mil- lion dollars was spent on watchers for Vare and Pepper.in Allegheny County alone. This is the county of which Pittsburg is a part. - precincts of the eounty. That meant a total expenditure of $141,400. on, had 25 watchers, at‘the same price in each of the precincts; totef for Pepper, $353,500. believe employing that workers.” “Do you mean to say,” asked Senator Reed, “that the hiring of watchers at $19 each was an in- direct method of buying votes?” — “In a large measure, yes,” re- plied the witness. “The families with the largest number of voters are always given the preference in the selection of watchers. “In many instances, these watch- ers never appear at the polls at all. That is a pure purchase of votes.” Reed developed the point that these “watchers,” if they take the trouble to appear on the’ scené at all, have to do thelr watching a distance of at least 40 seemed to him that even itt function was legitimate they tecting fraud. get a good deal closer without bothering “the ordinary Stetptepe politician in our city.” don't co ¢ the votes; they weigh them.” ‘He gave an illustration. 7 a mt of votes for Pepper ae A r the Senate, through the The Pepper managers, he.went spoils campaign: that he did not type of not do much in the way of de- The witness said that they coulé” a a= * = late the additions have come more | slowly. 1 pe larger wafers, are to be pro- Frank J. Tee, an electrician vided for the celebration of the City Hall, said today he had hae masses during the ceremonies. Communities of nuns in Chicago empty water bottte at his = George Carter, prospector, found —_ in the Great agicitean Desert, 45 miles southwest of here. |*® *? && Temperance and Social Service, Methodist Episcopal Church South; World Alliance Against Alcoholism; Scientific Temperance Federation: : own accompaniment. In October, ive offers advertised in the (° P “et (1922. Mrs. «Felton was ° United Post-Dispatch classified Auto- }| states Senator for one day. She mobile columns. | 'was appointed by Gov. Hardwick embly to fix the regulations. fring the election of non-| hent members of the Coun- | a was the only member. a m© Council that had not rat- ito succeed the late Senator Thomas| ceived a letter from A. Samuel | S eS -it. The amendment impliesa | The Post-Dispatch regularly carrics }| B- Watson. Senator George suc-| Bender, a Republican pelitician, have in hand the work of provig-/| International Reform Federation; Tracks showed he had ites 3 m of rotating the nonperma- | far MORE classified Automobile )}| ceeded her. Mrs. Felton enjoys| thanking him for signing a recall | /ing these altar breads, which will interc@ilegtate Prohibition Associa-| around a 10-mile’ circle Membership in the Council, |) offers than all the other St. Louis }| $004 health and takes an active| petition, but Lee declared he had | be packed in waxed containers for! tion; National Prohibition Execu-/| times before he was overcdme by | ™ tte PP sby it Spain ran the chance of | newspapers Combined! ‘interest in affairs of her section| not signed nor been asked to sign | delivery to, approximately 400] tive. Committee, and the Sons of | thirst and bollapsed. ans “had bea bn Ba B her temporary seat. land the nation. one. ge | churches in “the archdiocese. Teeiperdnee. A me send since § : aes é . oa ’ ; b ~~ . - j i eee a , ee es oe * . oe oF a ie eee ote MIS ae ee eth ray 3 iit es 1 Se De ee Te ae TT eS ee Age. i taal Je acme 5 . — pt ER Re EN SAS . gh bs othagetia Te Sh ae a ve | ; ; oe Pome Pape pte oes 9% wR aT Fag a a RS “yh Se gy aaah tha alle Sl gc ele aed Pag ae EE OER agp ORs RE SI ROP ae: 9° Sg : . : ; Aen ee ome % ee ae ea

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ERG LE TELLER De ee ee PNCHOTS FIND tonal Body. f ~e Ta aie Oi er int XW the Ft eae eg Siw. Ry, , °e27 ” —rghed "2 er Out at Senate Hearing. Bac. as = : = % tacked, Gave Her R 8. siitut -s which was 18: savauaiinie Uline ag so time 2 Se T thank if yoo Sag bo oo ‘be bed? merer seem ber 4 | Peta . ae pak : | oS ) wate ne Pere Reeé wanted te knew aheut the — hands. yoo would be temgees | | apie : = : . Lit fer breac : . eet . Pe — aoc ti toh of twe candi-!emplasunent of “werken!” es a ~ setected Mra Dale She was bere gure the vile « | W.C. T. U. SPEAKER ON AE. eee 5 | he the Mext skirmish ti the alan ~ act Brasiding tates, Ware amd Pepe a tinarcis Shed trom “watchers” at the © “he Stand a gy & the isl and naturally ere and a : | . J 38 eee aS ‘ee aae-thiré ef the : wete Bers The werkers.” tepiied the wit- ™ . Sect: a . bl Oi unas: gas . * Sy aX x evar nb one ee ) ee CAS a hb a2 t€ awe 2 : , , , . > “Sane 7a — — “ie 2 tL ieede tae Laster’ Redert Le Dec er ant the bere ree ame rr a od Result Negro Real Estate Dealer = | ee ee a oh [eet tee esed 1 SAY Giwetly otwed SIF a Gay far that sere. dees “a camel Dead a Ssther-in-tew. Ketert B Dole fer) The end eff stery is thee wst Action to F ON ‘ Ded regi CO ® whet hes es de alae : Seta Senne ' »* t omer @ire gréeident ef the Annert~| o¢ o —— . 3 e Ss ttl r i com Tetecce Cn. and @ Semer SS a : Inquiry Into am ao ee —— a 2 cot Manier «tf ev very Also on List—Price for ) gj threw ack os — ™ p eighteenth amendment Referer. lye @ eat 8 wards @f the bet aide « : é wee 2 eae ted neindiveent bs a 3 = — — Weer Cua cern a Sete Lae os - one ger Dhanrs ek carter * : ) S a ; Senater im cone Ow aswel, 4 , apetiew ead : ey s OT th ma eee a AS EE TR Te Som, She eet. she was “Dugge!i te Hue Spero tet | | Ors sna? Correction, where ab ‘ bi “ . % cs : Sy Sg —— . oe — > ° ’ » & . . ’ > ‘ . » > ‘ , ts y -_ ome * - . ‘4 . Pennaytvania, had a War ‘ Se Marae Weg Sh > fim sk ; polane er? i if 23} cro Teer go crape 2 2) Deere an? em Sher cetire ¢ 4000 whieh fe ret ta be dindureod eT : ' - = Y | mars % bo tees , , ” , — : : ™ . ; _... $ . , ~eieram « on , . oo _ f the “i ike Jere j whe bee 7 es ‘ ai: ee svt : rth} H 2eTPrems so rare ‘here oS w> state wese Newenre of S06 a2 vee: That T* The Pereciion Peale with tults wi? iyee gerry he, Mreyey - =e \ ’ iy ‘ P ; ey * . . vat j . F . > . i “i . ‘ 7 : a % nee? % wre, —~ popepvadt sired 4 . ani that sherti acer thar “im SS rnhe Srtrwe? The rv : The veare Nes Dia tested Be WE: : a? m . ' reba a ey nn , -_ hn $ —_— ‘Tir geewie are G2 the grip ef ae the aerte pert one : —e ~— - . SS . ‘a : ww ~S . " » i : - tie ; . ~ ' ~ . > oli be , a : ‘ a 7 - _ “ : BS . ~ : SS te . ae K e% , . , 4 : . *" = nt omy ONG - ™ 30h es ™~ +e wis hegoe- —_ > name gate Moss Pose? ime Armatremg. « : of A Same! Fe - — Pe ns RN CRS SN » ». * a a ee — = —" ' & > . ‘ oe . os: Re a = wa * Ry CHARLES G, ROSS, NS XK Yak wating & a setae cage ond — 2 a ARI cE Hig are at tet ee fewers anf gous 2@ ee se manerpcins Je ‘. % to obs APS. SHOU SSN ; witli SSE Oe . S RS : ah Bre 3 sever phased dec “eurept whem be fmt & Ce Taited £ of the Post-dMepatch, . SS : : : “- ' - ; oy bb — mn — ‘ — — > . . ee a ed 4 "y [i Uae er ees Se ett Yate? asserts 6 ¢ * Ries Lr. . — ee a ee mart i tite she Fescts 2S sorter case. iz which be man HH. Newberry waa, indeed, 4 eS. aS . and DeteRer Ryu | ; Beye nam. oi Tin re 3 } 4. 2e Reqgwlecen Werle ~ ent fe dua! role of Sa : , a, a a a | ee nee leon: tn Torker EK. JF. ig ea apt Twn aches of the & piker, SEAN s Capeain ww} tor a Warren. Bs bh oe tN SLE ted RETESET > ate —Vare S Tee GED | nied — roe t> favting ber > . . 3k «TMs Sere - ler ricki of mr the Rey MIMIVAR RBOMiratien 15 SN Bsns % Ye 7: ‘-- be eb % Ws Rego? SJ : a eS 1 i ae 2 oY Pet PK iL BG Fae Wes Loewe > t TY Wee TeTs rrr. Spe eae ene *sermm “ae bel ak Beet Cotte Tibesr Ss - M4 b 4 iS Duvissen Nea. 3 of the cy permed “wiillliena lea ei Pr at x : ‘ 5 , SS ~~ . me i "hips leg ok avg a. .% . 2? 4 : e P . aS é ; " : > . Ps ; » Set Liege aes 4 ® PR ~ s . ag | rt ’ ‘ a | : rer” She and ee Gast wert woe af the goats bed a a 3 to begin Monday. . ‘es shh bey — . am . é . . —_— turret si about Si Fi eee This, added ot oe Aveta: Diarens inthe crete TR ek s Be seed chet ces Gas or 2 Peet and GerhB® Woe? “te emiimie acrange | 5 Telart ett shes Mientcc’s trial om the leas % meet unpaid cealrpaige Es Se se ta nets Nr WS #0 ' . —_ Thnk weet = + i e% . F RP: o% = % ’ m 4 ‘ea 24 “ > “Be, . es 3 ‘ . ; ; « Ss d *fegar i? ° \ . —_ > he i : Perret arry reper Tr T te ae ? te. Queso Srnhoeed orp ) ann ites Tee lees ecraedéoo the goethers lew. Che witness af- gies of tier efeiics. there S ,. wf the Ru‘berferd cas hewtedged expenditure eon behal of TOGA WE Qr . é y ervburditat ? ; : > t > ‘rst ‘usu. a Piss Res * TT mse Coase cee NS : . . . . \ ; 7 ‘ : . . “ ‘ ea j “ei. Pes . - . , . . ry -eaTyry, -« os ) ' Pe OM RAS oT erie apes “PIR ITS is | ernernt: Ghaeiks TW Lev be geese ‘ber ovewhiw suggestie® Ther Ete te the eatre reawluticr which erat ; f ms . ; . wey egy rye sore . ~ ™ ‘ab oa cx,m RERAARD Ff Vee CIR ' iad were ; : te ae s ’ — ' mek Tha aasar fee,” piste Rew, Tain wet ber Se Cece ber o> s)- res “ones Gelber oof ber an dartad wiih Beméger of ful te the hewer avd digsiiy of Uh 3 b a . ' hem pany nh? | ween? . ~ aks n > a me j sk Pe bg : = ~ Es a wo 2 : , aan ? : hy > ai “yes whims wast selied fcemn Pargee Fr AST eae. aed 4 yt Y Pes {RIC wus ten | = .- : ’ . j . , : ri > . ~ . PY? 4 : P Ps» Sav ae © ? ’ ' ‘ f “ae - > ; : . ; be , y et ~ : ‘ . " . : > , reegrry: Tie Hb ride} ° $ pv wre } r" utes Trt Tie sore" ee Derrriscted of fer ine Senate 4 ne Cea Tha ws w" (eaten I ye TE? : aie ah Stu reas , S SUES mies , “% lor felony, that of: _ ¢ ’ : « . R>e+ : ary a y ; e MH Ss > + . bi 7 ~ ; wt si mnie ‘ rc tu he ; nae - te — ee —— = wm bie tte Sewers Biag 8 New @eui PA the BSewale *® OAMPARs THR P ' . tN nF te de #9 ' ' en ; - b> > nee ns del | ee 'Sateyr rig wine 9 ' - geri pane ns ; teat “Sette aon hee She goes: SRV Yel Heat OK Ww ® fo) Sai Breer Ws ee - ; . . i : ' > , — — ite : : Py ’ , ' Teri iF rye? “7 ow Twat eke mu” Titedit nit op stun =tn meh” mag 2 Sur veatermtay and wae wheiwied fe bx Omi Te ® Reine TP : \ & i te te. ao ' arian @ . > onpy - re Swurs Cress :' - py ts ~) yyy 2 Dem Soar Tep peers — RS 28 cout «gers che ‘ — . ] [4 . . ; 4 nia . . " — - - ? 7 i Nap - mn P eAntinwed tedar Sepatiar Reed ot whe Yromeceatis pare olga Aa be bree, y am Noein - @ ee oe Pt a Nash pes a sisal ediatmiineian sweet “Seer hati Pniiea ~ hee = mt Scrorden® ant he Miaeeerk, author OF TRE eR Dir wa SY wr «tat , » wh Wee : rie nig “erepyre ; anenitting nines Ge we .-4 2) ct, ’ ay +3 7 . vr, ‘ . + , : é ‘ ‘ 4 ~ '. : . ; oii > ~~ > ">y? ; ’ i ’ ; rer. ° ~ mre Tae: deer 2 i $ 2 ‘ £ ' feaeintion, & The ohaloHaR oF THe \ | ae he weoyiay nia ete Ph we Pr stioren wares Sin : , fin we Peeper Wheelie oncredhediats SS a eee ee Wie Sooetierng, ouriedg eammnittee ot Prauit’ . — ee a ne ; : Ne Telbeen~iow GP The Bele maf asibe® tp See it ; > 7? eh . . e re +s? . “ a ine o> i , . ws , ie >» 9 e+ 8 4 " s ’ sores > Lit ° . 7 o4 = ~~ —_ Foe | cat *. f ‘i a ‘ : ilies si vit heee eer, ent geToels . _ her Jeena "he RITE . Gitwapee at Pepper Pond , ‘ Repateyd Rate (DORI pecan, ea : ait . wereeertctiay ? ae 3 | oy rn - te , ee 1 wn : , | | SOARED ri) Tre Tees Lue . aime 6 eB : ‘% RY 5 “> x R - : 3 . > ° > » o~ > , . . é ‘ ye vi My all yerpeartsa PrRoant * | e © ny he retina iy tention eae Marre ei Preven oan , . nad , rink ay Poe REI Sori Cheer,” Trae cinngg Ssediioome be | aig bt yk er COMPATEG VAR Pie THO OP SR TO We . “ >» Rua “ti? a ae — od CHK YH ? i- 9 . Frere) Aree tat’ hy (Tremp ty i erp ieee 3 rriqer} ss et Peanents Reprewaialives Vare i 7% P , a ie ‘ sin : piemindsidiaie md ‘d Spite Bae 2h aoe “hy ; . oe Ce ae ) ees ecmeitiiies,: tn, Wilte. WAS WER TRE Pace and Set NWR ite me ' arty ' | — Si ’ Phe gigE deer BrP were ms aes reeds pe mrriT ttres oe paar ~ 52 were Bie we Gr De ' - ~ Tepper, Whe PF Mhahe® wecond PATS ee i. : Win Prong ire * ur ' » . , “Pil “2 | seerer Mr Ye Srin [Tr Lr "ring hl , 1 : ; Aik ah " at > » _— big bs ie. Y . _ . 4 & Nghe} * tg “2 , y . " . . , f : ’ :* . . ; ¢ . . =. > =S : a “ >. ivr thw Natouenald ATR Me Syo ed me. | (Meow a he : | ths fhe Bw attack — > ; 4 t ! : therr : ‘ aso rw ns bale os oe i tat teaser : ’ . - ones ' — . . % » ®, - > t ‘ A » ° a ne Ph eA > HK CRITFYAOAY CRAL TRO Peo Bere ' , eee , ner & — , . ; , “ a nee y % ete . se & pk : ng’ : > im peer’ ‘ony } ers hers, Dewar tris Yar rereriPhy iv ig De NT NE Lenco ieY a ed ™ » ’ . - . ie, te 8 wat aAwAY A ay > % ¥ i ; '*, . Rede ‘ * ee 7 OP POH red x Pe Witygeths eA Dre Witness Gae FS Seah (PeTtRes Phrewe OF Preeti) gy | Vi, HRS ren nee y i a ; . = = . , : ' ‘ s? ‘ — . a WeLRee TeReBrer & yi) tees Be ~~ Nee WRN Tey mm , : , veo THRE | i} hy ALLURE grt ster ne : é . ? 4 4 ) a = ' : * ~ CRMAPRAEEDR, BAO BAT TPE | io 7" The Teh PyT nee : “. e Vy Seer fee Sy “Feree lara Ur > al w , ™ on . ‘ ya PO Ta ted ’ Lowy ‘ ‘ tm ‘ ‘ ; ea ‘ rt : ? : Yea Tr aR TEMAS | , : ad % His at? af beg , : reat : irr, «Pies a = > on LORETearenaa MOT ¢ PARDEE a PM ai Ba mS nie ae ee , ah tagy Sayre ner Simslwerg = onl . eh rei teerr » Vare a@rerens, © 20 Dad FH DOH NRE BOR _ Nees bed = rethte de reat ee) “ri) : | ms WE BIR er opens susT ere lee Ty dues , : ' Yes en “Yaate Mae” oF he Pepper or- ES Gt PRO PRB : a esciese: “Mea dian Seen ig | att, pied hi PO preg : Bremen ni 2s: frurturmnE vtihs, ene ts Bebho KER Bag * , “es . . rep ty > ies - bebe ' a eal Be PSNEREE “Re D RTT TT yeaa “ nm? nm hit Wat teed ts _ "a ‘ hme , + onea Sy MER 2° WORE TN ahs J"imene Deer balerened Ghar The Fone are obar waren — . | ; - . , : | - : : pam Turik Saree Cr sye} ‘irwiidier 7 e Pura ‘bs “hew® aont doe ; - ,AvERIR Riew) Pewee / WA pinto i> work ** Tat Dy Pept val ee a be RS ' ’ , . - ts ; Peay a j ree > ban sar tas ' : oe N°TEE SES; - — oceevcremetl TWRARYINARTA Teeeed Qrtere be UResh CPO Ho Crees ne ashi uote’ ) i - nares , , baegges ne Bocemagnce ene tie a sunaliinaabioas . ' PTI f revives eee SoA POA HR wm rere Ae: Penipess: ted ay We fv >a? 1 bea Te b> ar ; oe — ~~ ) % sie wee are bla iets , reir it > rj . nm $. 1 . ' ; opi i - Tbe an ane eal Uhels Een Ok He Ree Ua The FATS R Oe Cer Oe! ee — coh With — | "9 mS Ta a ; : : . OIRSe WEIS OheOeeA He Pad BQ HATO HOR Pet The mh RPE SD me ~~ | ts : ire i i - , TT Cocotte Cae Tohmwecrnen ane te Ie Aue knew oF what dhe WRI Uhe “OUber tte” Dek Cr CO r | : ae ee >t "0s > USAR >} CTs Nate | ; per men ene. Pe hie herr Bree CM. oF BAW Shee oe SOW Sa Porn uae, 3 Oe Sens > > Mevte Kerem, 9 — mst rere | a | , it : Preeoimn: ~Aternes Scie tee OF RSE Ce AY Dee NET Ene PRIME WORD Adi , , seta nal — ry, tibiae ; a eee . eS, ss ey i2 Ditjorence s& : POS LY 7 eK wa p ofa ih og > = op Bet ra . " t " ‘ ‘ . ’ +4 ate ; ~ - - aaeeA, “Ree The Yet OT Pheer Tower Veen Eppa ie apes = matin tremet: Stentor 0 F PME Oe MHS weRAte os | tse creations wr, Teewelie i : : Re tut thet he weak ail Da POPPA TH Ee WARES WHEN BETIS “+ The SRP aee MATA Thee hel Powe ’ try Parity 7) . ' , "Pitrsd® | ri = ‘ ree te aeahs . ae ; EX? | mines neem noma, ~ " im: Fores os witness & Daa) Pe yee, YP Behat ye” _ Te t “> ; i SP ; ~ , Ps: wailtowrowr ty a! | gr tp br he 2c Raliant’® | pat a wes TD ‘a . Tre BP *t r Wee, PraTOr phate SF Berea ef GIN Pylori ~ nian reped am eecie aeeniitstinnns tiles : rem, eerie tallies: “ere | . 3 — Peppes FT GRR Ural Vee HR Oh. Pete bia. Dek Pe ev mae we Oe 7 ) | Pinger | metry Fee geen = a salle | & Rowse oP ot Siri § ) pag Fee Perens ~D yt wT ther moe be “h Po vuetiom of tein . ‘ ¢ ' é " bd ‘? ’ ‘ Sh . ~~ ‘ 43% a4 Bets " . ee > Ss : Be ° TWA Tere ee hae Oh Serpette fests Pair , ' , reir bo ae ep | UPN Seti t: - | TRAITORS QAM GMa 7 ae ” : mer rnet gin the oetiionl cf . Pipa . , “ee SB " * “ , a~ hm Mer et rte, : e : : 2 ‘ = . Bea hdres hws: wa e he had Pos: 4 re > ‘« te Sal | | trove ht Gk ss as | fa ) f : ; . hadi * ‘ ‘ 4 irks 1. iy sty ; . 3 oe ’ — — —" “= an ry Ty TR : . Fyne “hy ; fs a i er rinit ~~ (Peagrrrees Trarrtier . a Y hay CPM Prey Le eae RA TOPP HA TR PrKV> PW, Oe ek A ‘Gia T Dy s te Baste : : i . r nw 7. 7 ™ 4 vas "|" we Fs ¢ 7 , : - ses fi ~ cus a Myr). « Yerrt gress “ly reevurr* Le ih TS PPA BDO Pere OR VRE FH rae eee Ree OR einen SH ai a S| -> - Sew veeritcs: boa? , . r , R , Tt a3. ‘ } = — by it 7; = tract pare i rte Ui Nak; aie “ed ; é ‘ SNE TRL LONE ATER, WD CHEER Ue Waiiron Of Whodmwide we Pb gah: De oe ih resanee PAIGE wT Oe Orereie Te SNR Runes ante asin em ~m @ niene i= x 4 Devviemane ce IF Mbe Mileetoemn, » > , ' : P ; ‘ ie Te ROW CRO Fates WH,” Otek sai Ie moh | ; oe uh Z i Scene nil ye EE BOL I A ND’'Ss mR "CRS WI1G- ie Mere FL Meee. eet : eat eee eee fa « ROPaTOe Reed Broek hi fe Pie hs SS Mee LTS eS pr ilere re re rent sore Alay seal Supine OL PALO REIN ae acyl tren oy EE ee enters ; “ i? ©» igs +¢ : ’ ‘ ; 77+ , ce. sea Fass - : 3 oT? y . : , She Aah wll ; ‘% : ; en TES Try ’ — "a . wi ; e pitt. Skee ait —- ae , = tik « TRetem teh a | Te " UO NEE ; , seine dd 4a}? My Ey hime rn ee —, eriinatinen Re seem MEST ST | te tus - ~earett's. aarttine | aa WAAR QE WENCH Wee wre ve WiwMrxAe We as a hep > Th, PhS vi ote Lite 4 ima Nes . la vat ' — te clas he -" i : | eae Te eee re - Se te a) : ; > rep, ' — ‘min ithe «ay be 2 “ri Petey eee eeenru> - ion. tees foe Tea » Pew bes J Treas ~~ Fi. ~~ ‘a ~~ ne ~~ . mifi« Puch teg ti Bree bees +% BWwPrwe i a . pe - TR VELA 8 er ee " : : . ; : wy 7 I ' z 4 ths ‘etn ffi = 42s iat se “ei ~ a ‘ , ae: . peeeeert, «Lure wthl serge Stee ' iil ; T , . ¥ . Ly ee By Troy . . “ wih i. ‘ - Pik DVAOWARTR Piger BED GO BPO Hey THT TO Sete OMEN, TEIN | oi ra lihlgge ereactersk 2 . Thar Wren ; | ‘nat thr ee. % } . ald lia Sa . 5: Dias Tee fereery, 9 pit eth eu he “Wee vAeRRe he AP tangas, SPO Pe ah teen ee TP ‘? — : . one ea | : | we y he PP be "hb. BAe Ot. |. SL CO tas eee elss “) rhe ile “ere in ee Peapod haves , = . 7 a Ee tat heer Ge ew mutt " arias 47% Vee re Freya hry “4 ~—* ; . : by a + *a6 ‘Tht "? , = 7 ° w % ¥ ¥ Wwe Yasrd Prefs “hh Dep seem CA bth ee trom oe mere . NSS: ? wee . * — — | . ‘inw t¥ TM weqeeccren©rt . ately * . “ » wae H TANRS Fs er We had ate? “aay : serio ‘yes a. y - ' 24 , bab Yr" Uitidiedey Tih FRR AT RAW tpre > HPA KAAAL & he wrMaiteviak aw ' —— & hu ws . “this lt ‘ th Pn Se ae 4 ap Ret REE hee Dae Sapa % OIE nti Sse LORE. AS TLE OLN LE Rady +1 lg, Gy MERGE ae ie ° ear % ee 2) al oad ee So ers “ ae Se: bf ee ee ee a vm wh. _— > faeshiati pe re ee 9 a Sa gE ahs SINE SA Tl cai bari agit: tse > = ied 7 deat wis eo i? NR epee Oh on ye eI Ess Rotel) mak Wee : ded Peeper «oh e ee: te eh | 2° nth “Pig ‘ 7, 4 to =e »* — ie hb — be) ' Wiis. Peed } Pe | : ‘ yiiten Pray tsi his rire | Rey ey : wr x WSS Y Fo * ae at ye thi + . Ah & CRAP Ye ween & ey 7 ) TAN, ‘ eh Yoh) Gera hR Soy ime Wy aeeedn Mey, CHES eats Gkh> sy Pe Pee Bie, Tl Teshtonel— mei wil qorne ist = Pda ty si edie : YN) BR ~wlheih Pe . ; Were yea PA Phe le Sth rch ns 6 ee a, % 4 eee? rey & Sat 1¥ en Pet en mere Ve im fi } Stlire} 4: * ioe Wtrertys teed . PRM YR Uthe NEw Ge Che Fy im WEP PCH NRO THOM toes She We? Sater Sa ‘Whweawe Br HR WAR Whe Bate hie Seate gehF pe ete Geen Pree —_— = Wie. Gad Tete ’ | «+ Wittt wni & geank ae.’ mire — Fregeth— ; > : _ TT Sel ae jmouaeTt oe es ' : : , : i v. a ere = E? . pide pai a a a Pegee BP Bee t* T Wa ty Oy ty Figg Orme q “rn” — : 1), Wks) Pann el ete 4 ‘ " . ’ ai yey nn sh ihe = wags tsiiti ty owt ¥ : > } = ; raids . Orr rregre Pee eae Pit whore hehe bal Nae +. wel Fee ~~ Wi te a d, be me be ‘oe PP ie, “ts Tle mahi t) Pris *7,* wast frit) j ’ weyers® . Redes ‘ Paes WAN Rens *h “Peekiwie Yep | 2. VS ~~ ~ »_ ane dan a . te ams: ~ “he > tee ai a PAHs we fae Frat GPs Ser . ee ‘ene Siesnrnly te WA “ri Ting Pas | . Mat recke OM a Sais 2 ems m ihihecwine spiern. we He CW het & Ailey TMT RHE AR FMM GED: tp Me Witte eedin Gr Shih pale fh: Ge hee he Git Dek asm WS oe eee a pedae ota he we. i Pephes A : = wa Wath att Tee : , = vrre "ls trata - “ht? Veg Ay rnst na - enesneE, ooulmunemmanenmemee sieteenenes : P = ‘3 a , ) | fore dean nal renee. atihioes p Seve. Mill Fre alice | . . ) | | B = htvet Sr come iar PNANI WO Oe ee PPE RRIEDS wee Be oN Rite Ane he 4) S peege SETHNNHY Wha Wee wend Gumi § — 7 : | f Snt the wi Sa . : : * . . titliee Look atae 4 thea ’Pidpeas coe, fope, § Aen ve i* va A's ry =e, i 4 Rr “erene 5 Mary i ee . ; , _~ ' ] : " *) ave he hr “rahi tei fice 9 : + : if base YH 2 C Exyrywrsy tr the 4 , 7 , a a : 3 Bilitims: ae De _ . A b 7 _— . . % : i 7 Tere bm ‘ ? % % b] a on Beh il Pec ree PRS . ree Pov ts Lo Ting SSP EATEN ; “i Se, Qegpent Oe "5 5 , oe | - = ” es ‘ ff : g . . = . | area t dew PER EPR Trew te oor Sa eas “~ . bt Tr*e +}? » Te » ae eS >> “hy? ‘Perv aree: try, Yeltertye Baw e A Power tine x! CTE PSP TON SIS RS , wap te PN Wha TeutienP We Seite | . : o * titers baa Thre 9) Mane — Rae — aa: 4 Veen oe ed >A - dee en 8 ae Bt ~~ tes’ i % f Saas se ove j * HORS aot deass q P ‘esnl a> iver bac e> , ; ee : Voem 5 AP Seewue Sik Vomers S22 Sik Tom 8 Wenn, ecinag «on “Thee a eke Bem RN ROR, Ge tay EP N- aaih, gen: he DNR Oi gen . % | Winsett Paeetsizsnet! Linete "Tapes Ohiften Laer Cho Ei Lower?! gem corerttfberser (teat Ae. hr a | * n* , .os . ; * : : » ‘ : q = 7 i “hn — Rr, BNI ite, CVPR PTO NTS, Karty Whee eH Pee fe Salant Wate fu eae na SThe Wi? HP WN ft> MehInr Hb | i 426404 Wert t ee « Bik | rend tre . Bey me “4 > ot Petes oe es Se Ne hing geasiee ’ ‘ sity as aa ni a “—" , res 2 +> ~~ ra sakes ts hae fey Covrteee me ¢ hae wre & Wer tree wr? a TAD hen weby (Ae, Pee tii + oe oes is * ie seratl. Gar tah tae “> Pai DERE WHE FHA Pwd Deneet ay, a! ; wo Nh. Ph, NRE Sheth eho Geek B ton Se QOS Se “rh APO NO Wh hale hite Geka pecommnted saaleihinens 7 POM RNa RR Weep “Mele feet Whe SENS Gh DP We Bare ‘Reiiih th) ORR Sir We cee b te

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HST FIGHT ge GWYNNE’S ROM Weds Mannequin for Whail He Knocked Out Critical | Peruvian in. Paris. Coprricnt. 19=6 hy the Press and Publishing (os. (New York Wo- and Post- Dispatch.) PARIS, June 10.—The insulted the bdeautiful girl: the hero—American. Of course Pata | —rushed to her defense, although . never Seen her before. Th» ‘ he had hero gave the villain a tne rally tove and Marriage © It goes without saying he girl was poor, but lovely, and the hero rich ang handsome The oid, old story is the true ene of a romance which culminated a: can cathedral here Tes. iain asthe Erskine Gwynne, nephew of the elder Mrs. Oornelins Vanderbilt of New York, marriea Miss Josephine Armstrong. one of he six mannequins Jean the. Ameri jay 2 i Patou: found in the States two "@ars ago A ~~» rmstrong. a red-haired her of the Amer. Miss pen uty. and two ot can mannequins were attending e ry . ,? . ’ . ; som et . = > iar aes 6 i Vi: Asa = bh icuse mW last November. the SMT T Ini > : eke = = Gmired them. But Carlos ihcbeverra, a Peru- sighting remarks. Firn- that if Paris have © gvesi had Met ‘iris Pefore and a there we« Criminal Correction on) — | | ’ ; / | —_.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY EVEN Opera Star Who Is to Become Bride of Chicago Packer -— | | Action to Result From | ‘Inquiry Into Settlement of the Rutherford Mur- | | al sere. the trial of A. Samuel Bender, e¢4 with conspiracy to obstruct | pervert justice in the Ruther-— 4 murder case, In W hich he had he dual role of special prosecutor 4 damage suit lawyer, probably i take the greater pal of next in Division No. 1 of the Court ’ Criminal Correction, Meduied to begin Monday. P Bender's trial. on the le a of the two indictments pending sainst him, will be tére first to re- investi- ss seri- from the grand jury's etian of the Rutherford case, ef by Attorney-General The offense of conspiracy five others misdemeanor, and indicted with Bender on this | Bender has obtained a werance from the oners. | Bender is demanding an 1 aiso on the indictment charg- > him with a felony, that of com- Sensing a felony. 4 with Circuit Attorney Sidener on Bender’s demand for sedy trial im both cases was based » the fact that he is a candidate nomination for eariy where it is | di- | He was indict-.| Mrcuit Judge in the primary Aug. . State Issues 22 Subpenas. State has issued subpenas ®?9 of the 65 witnesses whose mames were indorsed upon the spiracy indictment. | F Those summoned as witnesses she e State are: Circuit Judge Fre} wae Circuit Attorney Bow- tock. Victor Jacquemin Jr., as- mtant cashier of the National City ink: Lawrence Tucker, brother # Mever (Jack) who was killed by Scott Rutherford; Harry Roup, Burke, Max Reed and Mrs. Bil- Earle Fehr, wttnesses in the lutherford case: Martin Adler, ho interested himself in the set- nent of the case: John A. Robert J. Callahan and weph A. Linder, lawver in the of- R. C. Lacy, Ruther- who is also under the comspiracy case; Allen of 5432 Bartmer mue, an uncle of Rutherford; ree policemen and fite newspa- er reporters. Prosecuting Attorney . aid the ee mds to take personal charge Matthew i's counsel, in Schweitzer Bf MISS ale oe “CHAS H. SWIFT AND MOVE TO BUY SITE FOR. CLAIRE DUX 10 WED Chicago Packer Met Opera Star During Her First Season in America. ——— the Associated Press CHICAGO, June which .began five Clare made her American @ebut. Chicago, has resulted in the en- eagement of Miss Dux to Charles H. Swift. millionaire packer and By -patron of the arts. | announced who of gageme nt, The two will be married in a few months, probably in August, last night, and Miss Dux will give up her professional career, Mr. Swift said. They will Tucker, the bell- ‘spend their honeymoon in the old William | swift family home at Cape Cod. Ralph L. ' Mis§ Dux, who is 36, was brought | to Chicago by Mary Garden when the latter, then director of the Chicago Civic Opera Co., heard the lyric soprano abroad. Miss Dux made her fitst appearance on this side of the Atlantic in Chicago 1921 and sang for the Civic Opera in “La Boheme” and “I Pag- liacci.” She also*sang frequently in summer opera here in 1922, and with the Chichgo Symphony Or- chestra. ~ seeart. ("O., and a i“*o. vice president of Swift trustee of the Association, met Miss Dux in her first season here, and their en- he said. was “the out- | neues ‘ution of Bender. Bender’! come of several . kad acquaint- Judges in his Stated that he will call Mix and Frey as witnesses > Baefense. E'The trving revived murder the courts in question of Bitherford on the m 8cond-derre: » come before mat few weeks Defense to File pyerne R. C. Lacy. attorney herford, has said that. he in- = to file a motion with Judge that the Court's action in set- aside Rutherferd's $500 fine be Trsed. Lacy will argue that the charge is likely Motion. hag not been repaid to Ruther-; marriage, me and that there is no authorits ae its repayment by the Y Treasurer. He will argue that ‘Charge of “fraud on the Court.” mde by the Attorney-General as a bund for setting aside the Court’s Mon, should have been accompa- ed by proof for E Am order for taking the deposi- ,! Of the State'e nesses has en obtained bv . and the moned to Mark wit witnesses have been appear in the Eagieton, Title Guaranty 1] m. tomorrow, to r@ their r deposit ions. ANA CAUSES ACCIDENT an Slips | on Peeling. Falls ‘nH Stairs and Is Seriously Hiurt. office A, the stair- that re- to Mre on) Taused an ited in se “ ina home, tevard lees ete iecident injury George. 40 veare old, 40404 North night. She flight At City to be skull rious fell fr the floor 1” fae said Ured Khe Vas : a fract ee scalp 4. B. McQuillan’s Funeral. ® funera! John B hol 44 Years old. of 9999 Virginia me, Kast St Io m. tomorrow and lacer- ‘ (yi uis, from St. Regis si. The burial will take place Moun: Curme! Cemetery. Mc-. Mas died vesterda af Nd Mary's former}y oaiiined a clerk, but retired : years arco. He is survived four Sons, Dr. A B. McQuillan, "he MeQuilian, G. P. Me- | , Ml of Fast St. Louis, and. a 3 eeaiRen of St. Louis. MeGQuii-* |Gustavus F. Allen | Swift. | Swift. the. for returned counsel for Ben- | ‘been’ principally at Grand returning home bank where he had cashed a Lib- || to the erty bénd, when two men jostied | Hos- | suffering | car. ‘qa warning yesterday ‘here by the horse races. will be at 9 Esther Studebaker. | Mr. of pneu-| | Tuesday. League, ance. Swift is 53 years old, the son of and Ann Higgins a brother of Louis F.., Gustavus and Harold He was married te Lutie in 1894 and divorced in and Edward. Murray 1903 Miss Dux said from that she probably main singie very long,” and ex- pressed a desire to marry an American “because Americans spoil women beautifully.” . She regards | she said, as the right- ambition of every artist. Born in Poland in 1890, Miss Dux was educated in Berlin and Milan and made her debut in 1907 in Cologne. She has been dec- orated by the Governments of Germany. Sweden, Denmark and Russia. Most of her American Cca- reer has been centered here. She! was once reputed to be the highest paid opera singer on the German stage. Swift's in 1923. when@she a European trip, would “not re- ful in the arts has in music, al- though he has been active in other cultural fields and recently a $700000 gift to the University of Chicago. Poc ket Pic ked of $200. John B. Kemps, 75 years old, retired pastor, of 16190 avenue, St. Louis County, to police that at 2.p. m. vesterday his pocket was pickeg of $200 on a Wellston street car. Kemps was from a downtown interests a him as they were stepping off the number of pickpockets Mis—which rep- until, small he started about 1899, the climb He — restaurant which most of the city’s which made tasks) with his first 999. restaurant in Sixth Avenue. | older residents still mean when resented an investment of $2,500,- The friendliness of that rivalry | between Delmonico’s and Sherry’s him millions and won international |... seen with a very quiet grace fame. ; | favor; came a symbo] for the things of the table, and For years Sherry’s shared | ' Delmonico’s in the highest social the name of its owner be- exquisite 'found finally that he could not re- | tion, where it had been checked, of a grip containing burglar tools. Questioned About Fire. The bankruptcy hearing in con-, inection with the voluntary petition | Sherry > filed fast October by the National | Embroidery Co. was resumed today | before Refefee Coles with John W. | Boswell, ithe witness stand. Boswell was | questioned particularly about a fire ;}at the company’s factory four days tire even when he wished to do SO. | Thirty-five years ago Sherry moved to a new building at Forty- fourth street and Fif th Avenue, The newest Sherry’s, at 300 Park Avenu Louis treal, | York and went to work at the old auditor for the firm, on | Brunswick Hotel, | street and Fifth avenue. é, name is Sherry, Inc. First Job in New After his experience Sherry came is still running while the perpetuated by York. in to New at Twenty-sixth There he |remained for several years, learn- jing various things, perfect French which later helped | | before the bankruptcy petition was | filed. Creditors assert ethée Was used to cover up the disap-. | pearance of asests. Boswell said | he knew noth‘ng of the fire, except a man at Hotel Jefferson. Boswell testified that shipped five cases of mercha to California about Aug. 15. also recalled a shipment by Bloom | to a Kansas City curtain and lace! 'compénay, which Bloom’s relatives and the sales in failure to post certain ihe ledger. WIFE OF DENTIST OBTAINS DIVORCE DECREE BY DEFAULT ‘Dr. U. C. Pay $175 Monthly Her and Their Two Children. Mrs. Louis E. Ruckstuhl Aberdeen place, today of 27 | |husband, Dr. Urling C. 'a dentist in the Missouri Theater Building, by Circuit Judge Pearcy on the grounds of general indigni- ties. their two children, John, 10, and Jane Louise, 5, and was given $125 monthliv alimony for herself -$59 monthly for supportgof i children. | (Mrs. | band was ‘cold and jndifferent. casion, she related, he refused to her for one month. ‘speak testified frequently the + quarrelsome, On one oc- he to tell her where he had She Tulvy 16. 1923, and separated Nov. 120 last. refused | heen. overtook | and Bloom They | to the house oe Don’t use my razor Here’s one for you!” O more grumblings from Ned Husband, or Broth- er Bill! No more awkward moments trying to shave the underarm with a man’s straight razor! Here isa razor for a woman—her very own— made especially to fit the curves of her body. It is =e only safe razor ever ex- clusively for use on the tender skin of women. The curve in CURVFIT permits the swift, gentle, easy removing of hair from the he annahennaiin limbs, and nef. It is the newest luxury of the toilet table. Ask him to get you one, so you don’t have to use his—or, take ome home to her! One dollar and up. Blades, the package, 50c. At all dealers. URVEIT Ohe Womans Razor =—— by a telephone cali for Bloom from | ‘which led the manager of Hotel | Elberon, dise | He | and | fire | Bloom | | Branc so much to advance the myth that! Sherry built ‘he was of French birth. At Brunswick, Sherry formed many | | friendships | hign ‘that his suspicions were aroused | which in good later stead. including the the served It |days, as various people, Mon- | a year or so ago when Delmon- ico'’s was torn down to give place \to an office la final luncheon served, in which Sherry | building. There was the living Delmonicos were guests |The luncheon was served by Leuis ! Sherry. Those were large and expansive including Jerome—who had another name, Callaghan, which was never used, and who was major-domo at Sherry’s—frequently remembers. People ate more leisurely and danced less, women smoked only rarely; there was a dignified ap- preciation of good cooking, of ex- quisite service—and, of course, wine was not served in teacups. Builds Long Island Home. It was toward the close of the was | Frank peried of the great Sherry’s that his home on the North Hempstead Manhasset. The late Munsey subsequently Turnpike, A. his efficiency at the Brunswick| Purchased the estate which is a at Elberon, ee ee jand kitchen during | i ' | | Sherry went to the Elbeton for one | returned ick. The next season, when sought to leave the Brunswick, 6 . ,| Closing of the restaurant on May summer, - Other ° test'mony concerned | Brunsw larce ny were issued against them. the disappearance of ledger sheets | tae then he was fired. He did not théreafter work in a subordinate position, although he once more directed the dining room ,of the Elberon before he finally | went into business for himself. | York | $1300. was not much, but he was grant-| store at Thirty-eighth street ed a divorce by default from her! sixth avenue and fitted it up as a Ruckstuhl,} restaurant. Joseph Decker. it to offer first executive position—the direc-| ‘tion of the Elberén dining room | near Long him his} the season. to the Ruckstuhl Ordered to | When Sherry returned to New was with a capital of Even in those days $1300 a rented a and broker, who subsequently failed for $11,000,000, lent Sherry enough to put the first Sherry’s beyond the purely She was awarded the custody of | preliminary stage. ' recreation of Marie Antoinette’s group of buildings in the grounds of the Petit Trianon at Versailles. Sherry, during the latter years of his life, spent much of his time |abroad, notably in France. He sold his lease on the Sherry building in 1919 to the Guaranty Trust Co. _ Thereafter prohibition came. There were no ceremonies in the 17, 1919. The last diner paid his check a little before 9 o’clock and departed. The doors closed be- hind him. They did not reepen. Sherry said that both the coming of prohibition and the difficulty of obtaining satisfactory waiters had impelled him to the step. The Park Avenue Shérry’s was opened by the corporation on Novy. 2, 1921. Many of the old habitues of Sherry’s returned to it and have been returning since. Sherry, however, did not in his later years assume personal control, In the spring of 1925 he j wane to live at the Ambassador, where he remained until his death. the best Long Island | HOMINIS 2 ERS. FOR CHECK FRAUD After Jury Brings in Verdict. Miss Genevieve Faw Bauman, 30 years old, a former actress, of 3605 Hickory street, was sentenced to two -years in the penitentiary by a jury in Circuit Judge Lan4a- wehr’s Court which found her guilty yesterday of drawing a check. on a bank in which she had no account. bs Miss Bauman wept continuoudy during the trial and fainted as she was taken to a cell In the Muni- cipal Courts Building after the jury had returned its verdict. Her counsel filed a motion for a new trial. A charge of forgery is pend- ing against her. Testimony showed that Mise Bauman drew @ check on the North St. Louis Trust Co. last March 6 in payment for wearing apparei purchased at the shop of Kather- ine Woods, 605 Nerth Grad boule- vard. The check wag returned “I with the notation “no account.” Miss Bauman testified she de- posited a check for $260, given her by a man with whom she had been living, at the bank March 1, and thought she had funds in the bank to cover the check she drew. ‘The $250 -check, introduced as an ex: hibit, was worthless. The defendant testified she ap- peared on the vaude stage for six years under the name of Doris de Alberta. A large still, 35 gallons of ailco- hol and about 25,000 gallons of whisky mash were seized by Fed- eral prohibition agents in a raid yesterday afternoon on a Missis- a 3 River island, three anda. half mi southwest of Cahokia. Two nv¥les north of there, in a . cave in the river bank, the agents seized another still and about 1800 gallons of mash. In a second cave, nearby, they found two bar- Tels of mash and a small still. Only the island still was attend- ed. It was in charge of a who identified himself as Smith. He was arrested. Lady Astor Coming to America. By the Associated Pris. DARK HARBOR, Me., June 190. Viscount and Lady William Astor and their children will spend Au- gust with Lady Astor’s sister, Mrs. Charlies Dana Gibson and family, at their summer home on seven Hundred Acre Island, it was learned today. The Astorg passed Lady Astor, obtain a seat in the English Par- liament, was a frequent visiter be- fore her marriage. ' ; | ; Ruckstuh! testified her hus- irritable, | to | She | _ absented | himself from home over night and’! said they were married | | i ’ ' i ' ' : ' ' ; | lec.,71 W. 230d ICE. : camara 1 a time to listen to the great music of the ages. Are you comfort and inspiration that flow from Paderewski, —_ To Those Who Have Wanted a Wurulzer-Apollo Reproducing Piano Is there enough music in your life? There is a time to dance. —- is a oe tnd gry ores Godowsky, Ganz and many others? Hear your favorite artist, it sical treat no one should miss. , Prices $2200 and up. Visit our store and hear this wonderful instrument. CONVENIENT TERMS ee EXCHANGE DEPT. py agro Knabe Ampico Reproducer Baby Grand A Mahogany Grand Piano fe "Each Carry the Wurlitzer Unqualified Guarantee TRUTH IN ADVERTISING — IN ed meee . $675 $785 /, EXTRA SALESPEOPLE Not im many months have such astonishing values in Footwear. And the most amazing part is this eveat is just in time for So by all means buy all you need at savings we been able vacation Wear. f the Lhevinne, is a mu- OIANOS - 08 gt “HARPS - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS: 1006 OLIVE ST. vention -- IN MUSICAL SERVICE (Reg. CU. 8. Pat. Off.) KLINE’S MEZZANINE ‘ ' _ _ 7 ; 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. Sale! Smart Shoes! 879 PAIRS! NEWEST MODES! GREATLY REDUCED! , to offer which are most unusual $4 EE eR

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SR eee a ea ee ee ee aes pasiousnts SERRE Er fee Biepery «tmrmage a SE a a er: Sees Sere PS aera OORTD ORE I e P RE S - PM 9 Ny ow an sitll cite ahi ~s 9 Nethgleten scart” nied Wh wo MER he ‘ : doit gear oa ESLER MALL EAS SELENE, a EER et AMR 5 + Wy — ore eee os tar Yi nance ¢ » r ar . 7 9 > . , ae ae ite ~ “= . _ » _ re ma a : ro -! 7” “Beate 3 ns , ’ ’ ey» Wa Fee ® OM . seri be ae a ¥ Tete ahs UPC Me, SARA pe aoe oe ~ 4 itt Ars att Blabew~ de ag aed Pe.) el Me) teeny, Gl PT Saeki Pees - 4 . ‘ ON: ae ot. " ; ¥ A Uap ace de wry ene bo ania wad eh wiagl yap sone ‘ Fitba apa ” ee ee St mie : ee ET “ry . - ~ Sw - . “Puiu Pa ee agaih.w “ a . . “ } sedan Miike ao ne eee ee . “ Se hee ee Oe Aue 7 Boras pat a f soe SRS? z ae ot bes Lxtee, 2 : «4 © Y et. # Fs ~~ - . 4a 2 Ph rr ~ 4 eq é. a 5 4 s : { “s ae oe 7a > in : nf oe - aes 7. % > ae > 2 & 7 a = > ¥ Her +“ 4 a = mm hs YY. ct as 9 a 2. 2 2 4 4 4 4 Bia — " ¥ x "e aS 3 F. . ..# % ‘i % ce +4 “Sy e : 0} i i “% ; > > » ft : $ ‘Se ¥ +t & St Ed % a mi ‘ 4 : Ps : « 4 9 2 = ee: p> ie + ae : yee * Cri, ie & we & z 3 ke: be -* q 4 i § SS if 7 SharG a Bar ARES irene aa SEP GR Ae er Grae esis Kes heed oot woe ¥ CORO. ea) hee 7. ah aT Grp ht Rehan, ewes edly PA ete Sin Pees “th 1 OT o 2 xh i 4 ‘ 2S PIB ot yr a pee Ret y 4 Ps PCM CEE ee bs Ss sy! Omar, Faas pee eats an 3] ea LL RLPALONRNO AMR ee BRE SEER OS a ARAN ak MOBS! OS paises 2 og Teepe hedagy Nolen > PNA ? fags ‘ rr ‘ a y - » = ~* pe Wh. rogeh ” ce ; 2 Ee on re Pkg fs C8 = In the pockets of the prisoners | tar detectives found 20 imitation dia- | 'monds. cleverly made of cut giass. | “i They also found a clipping from a | ‘St. Louis newspaper which told | how William and Sarah Schwartz, | ' proprietors of a shoe repair shop at 4662 Easton avenue, had invest- ‘ed $2500 in a fake diamond deal | last May 27 : ; ; . ] Photographs Sent Here. Boys’ Palm Beach Caps |/: This fact prompted Pittsburs police to wire St. Louis. Chief of Se oa a — Police Gerk requested that photo- ron phere meen + 95c graphs and fingerprints be for-| All sizes .. warded by air mail and they ar-/} rived here yesterday. Schwartz and his wife identified | « photos as those of the glib ° Mr. | friends. “Sha i Friedman” and his friends, “Sha- | “+; piro” and “Groseman,” who per- | > Sager them to +f thei cad li Fe sav- | ef ings into the “pu erciane’ i ns “dia- - monds of which “Shapiro” wanted | to rid him elf a ia a” % ,* & cr we , “ed —_ a ; The pho'’ographs also were iden- tified by Isadore Kornblum and his Eighth and Washington wife, Ida. of 1498 Blackstone av- ! enue, as likenesses of the men who Se. Lewis’ Faverite Beys Store > $4900 from them in a similar. The photo of Harris was} jiden tified: by Louts Peters of 1491; Cass avenue as that of one of three | men who defrauded him of $5009. | Prisoners to Be Brought Here. Fingerprints ef Raymond were identified as those of Joseph Schneider, senteneed to a three-; vear penitentiary term here in | IS17 for > burglary and larceny. De- | tectir ; Moran and Ger-| lach lett t: semen for Pittsburg to get the prisoners. BRYAN'S DAUGHTER, IF BEATEN, | PROBABLY WILL SEEK RECOUNT Mrs. Owen Trails Sears by 304 Votes in Flerida: Irregulari- ties othe By the Aasecmere Tess. JACKSONY Lr E, Fia.. June 19. | An election contest in the fourth | -ongressiona! district where. on the hasis of imcomplete returns, Mrs. tuth Bryan Owen, daughter of the ennings Bryan, for congressional nom- 2 ination, is in prospect Endless Variety of | etibees tenance wm aoe counties. James M. Carson. Summer Best Styles m member of the campaign commit for Mrs. Owen. said that a con-/ bd test would be made if the returns | ' eC did not show Mrs. Owen's nomina- ; tier Mrs. Owen trailed today Dy | . o ‘ 394 votes with 3° precincts m ing. ° Carson said he had been aman oes of irregularities in Monroe County. | With three small precincts missing. | Monroe (County gave Sears 1584 | . . votes and Mrs. Owen 423 Specially Priced | Sears declared that he would —_ ‘ » “ come a recount tn gw nec County | or anv other countyv. ' “However. tf there is any counting > Tf he dene. I shall prob- ably ask for a recount in some | counties where the vote seems to | | have been closer than it should | tha ve been,” he sa said. | Sears polled 13.998 wotes in eqs | of the 3225 precincts in the district. | the unofficial tabulation showed, | while Mrs. Owen's count was 19,- $94. | i ' ' FAILURE TO PROSECUTE 20 SMART STYLES 9 pg. R. B. HORTON CRITICISED TIES : Case Not Dropped. Says State Health Board. \nswering Medical PUMPS ee Journal's Attack. An editerial | rent STRAPS Ar n the current issue of the Journal of the Missouri OXFORDS State Medical Association calls at-- tention to failure of the State'| Covered Cuban, Low Beard of Health to try Dr Ray R ° . Herton of Purdy. ™ eo. under) Spanish and Louis Heels charges” of alleged fraud in the’! Sizes 2% to S—A to C /™Mmanner in which he obtained his/| physician's license. An injunction to prevent the! trial was denied in court. The edi- torial refers aiso to Dr. Herton’s aliewed “Traud and trickery in placing unworthy candidates he. fore our board,” and says he is now} practicing in Kansas City. [t con- | , tinues: | “We have no knowledge of the] “reasons why the board has thus) |} far failed to proceed with the tria! of Horton and we assume that! ‘those reasons are satisfactory to) jall members of the board. The fact remains. however, that the! |law is daily being flouted as long | |aa Horton continaes§ to practice | ' unmolested by the beard and the | people in his community are being | @eceived as to his qualifications for | the imtelligent practice of medi. | } Cire.” , The editorial also inquires why | 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH f Health has dis- ‘ton go by default. ae ppt tea added. awaits judicial determina- | _THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1926 3 The beard, he! Charter of Ejks’ Lodge ee i ae of Dallas, exalted ruler of | By the Associated Press. ‘ST. LOWS_POST-DISPATCH ___ the Elks. The suspension is effec- | obeyed the law requiring its an- | ques-| DALLAS, Tex, June 10.—The/ tive June 12 and- ehds June 27. The | {ten of corals Ee. | charter of the Birmingham Elks’; Alabama lodge was reported to A Singing C nual reorganization, and question- | ing the legality of its acts since | tions. Dr. Horton, he averred, con- last January, as a result. templates an appeal from the re-| >| fusal of an injunction against his) | days by ting the medical license | ganize last January. i | : ’ ' Lodge was suspended today for 15 have bee ncharged recently with | The Lutheran Church is a. SHOULD BE CLEANED dge William H. | violation of the prohibition laws. praising God with songs and h ‘ eee ~ standing feature of a service ip Church is the congregational Church is Martin Luther's gredt Fortress Is Our God This hymna lated into more than 163 languages AmericanBeauty FP now Svan’ Protein! Cocwalccion al | The Quick Cooking — Short Cat Macaroni | Before Storing Them | CLEANERS ui Bic 0 IL Vc Steines Rive ae 10c—at All Grocers For revolutionary «il buy Frigidaire « Pate Tt ~ a. ' n Pee S —— a | if - i = - _ . - ~ med oe o a - >= FATA IAS ¥ ; , = one abet denier —— ry PPA Res eee as 3 LTT . & — = — — a we. —— — : ¥ ;. ~~ ‘ee ‘ ee -_ , . s , s , . * ’ ee e”« ' ‘ *¢ e¢ ‘ . se eee ‘e ’ * e* ‘ ‘ . There is a size and type of Frigidaire that meets all purses yor all require- ments. Installation is quick and easy. Com cabinet models start at $245, f. o. b. Dayton, Ohio. Or you can make your oun ice-box an e ic refrigerator by having installed in it the Frigidaire mechanical unit, which sells for as little as $190, f. o. b. Dayton. Frigidaire is a product of General Mowrs— When you have installed your Frigidaire, you are all through buying ice, all through with the work you've had to do to keep your ice-box operating. But Frigidaire makes ice in handy cube form for your table and other uses. And it freezes scores of dainty desserts, too. It keeps foods in cold, dry, pure ‘air, always at the proper temperature. All this automatically, without care or attention from you. Go away from home for a week and | Frigidaire ELECTRI REFRIGERATION Keeps on working, uninterruptedly and economically, at no greater cost thanice. And it is easy and economical to buy. A’small down payment inStalls it in your home and then you use the Jiberal GMAC_ monthly payment Plan in paying the rest. Frigidaire is made and guaranteed by Delco-Light Company, subsidiary of General’ Motors Corporation. Into this fine piece of household mechanism is incorpor- ated revolutionary value at low cost—made Possible by rich knowledge of quantity, production, rare engineering skill, great buying power commanded by great capital. Come in today and see the new low-priced metal cabinet Frigidaires. Or mail the coupon for complete information. THE DEL-HOME LIGHT CO., 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell cutoff) ST. LOUIS, MO Alse on Display East Side Desiers Famous-Barr Co., Schieuter & Tierney, Basement Mezzanine Arcade Bidg. East Sc. Louis, Hil. The Del-Home Light Co., 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell cutoff), St. Louis, Mo. Send the beck which Masiedtes and ets off aasccceat ewew<c ee eee eeeaae Oe... ~~ ae + % Dr. W. A. Clark, president of the toe Dr. James Stewart, secretary, in. State board, said at Jefferson City trial. ’ - i Martin Luther restored = today there was no intention of let- / admitt ed the board “did not reor-| LINDELL 4600 4 ey the , The best Known hymn of the”

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na LO A A te somnaty me — —~— _——— —-——-— ~- ~~ Ieee en n theran Church— _ | A Singing Church See Our Other Announcement on Page 16 itheran Church is a «sin i a MF # k ’ | with songs and hymna tt a. = . iture of a. service in a Luthe t. th re congregational singing. ba * Luther restored the hymn to tm. 22 , pst Known hymn of th | 2 e rtin Luther's gredt hymna nee .. P : ; . 3.0. dd Foor diss alk ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ES ann ee -_- —— — — — -— — - - es — eee THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1926_ Friday Candy Special 7 35c Lb. / A one-pound box packed with chacolate wal- nyt clusters, pecan fudge balls, chocolate marsite mallows and maple pecan patties. . : (Candy Shop—Matn Floor.) ae ur God. This hymn has been t GRAND-LEADER . | sre than 163 languages and dial i... | in the hymn book rac 4: tant denomination. ad tic ly | @ Layman of the Lutheran Church, ° ' = ~ ‘lew Summer Frocks of Silk Modes of Refreshing Simplicity, Just Arrived, Show How Delightfully Charming -Frocks May Be at 16% Always interesting in the variety and smartness of its selections, this specialized group of Frocks in- vites particular attention just now with the arsival of styles definitely new. Silk crepes patterned in sprightly colors—sheer crepes for Summer after- noons—a tailored Frock with a hand-painted scarf— these are typical of new modes just introduced in this group. And the polka dot Frocks that have taken the “mode by storm—here one finds them in Georgette and crepe de chine, in every size and in all smart combinations of colors. ." , Summer Silks Silks to Make Frocks for Every Occasion— Interesting in Color, Texture and Pattern $1 98 yard A large selection of Silks is available at this price for every type frock for Summer wear. Dots, fig- -ures and stripes, bold or conservative in pattern in- troduce colors in interesting combinations. *e-, **+e @ es eee ee ee 0e\i4 .* * Washable Silks, $1.98 So practical for hot weather may be had in white tub Silk with woven stripes in black or various colors. Crepe de chine in white and pastel shad& will also laun- Georgette Crepe, $1.98 So appropriate for after- noon and informal evening wear are these crepes, Sum- mery and dainty in the polka dots of various sizes in love- ly color combinations, light and dark, bright and sub- dued, an excellent quality. **e* ®eeF . ™"Seeeesvee ee *ee te & eee ee ee _ 1800 Men's Silk Ties Offer Exceptional Values at ' der perfectly. | Printed Foulards, 00 $1.98 ” See -hietliaaie dine, nap Saeed save An advantageous purchase of imported and do- white, well adapted to street mestic silk, crepe and poplin Ties—the majority wear or travel for Summer, wool-lined, presents these outstanding values. re we hey Mee —— rng de are stripes, solid colers, figured effects and the poy a gin eg ular high-cplor novelty patterns, Many men will - | participate by anticipating the entire season’s needs. (Men’s Furnishing Section—Main Floor.) eee »— &»* = ** . a sande ° * OT) Z S27 2 oe ere eeetre ae TERY ~ , you are the work ting. But your table y desserts, ‘ays at the >» without Figured Crepes, $1.98 Interesting in color is this selection of crepe de chine in floral, polka dot and geo- metric patterns. Long Sleeves—Short Sleeves Bright, smiling colors—coral sands flesh, yellow, brilliant greens and soft blues—and many Frocks in all-white. One may choose Frocks for Summering in town, and for vacationing, in Geor- gette, flat crepe, crepe de chine, crepe Elizabeth and crepe Romaine. a seeeeeee Cricket Sport Sweaters | Priced to Interest the Outdoor Man $3.5. Just in time for vacation sports and outings, this group of Cricket Sweaters was spe- cially purchased at a price that offers noteworthy values. They are full fashioned of a fine quality wool yarn. 3 Offered in pull-over, V- neck style in a variety of new designs colors. Boys’ sizes, 28 to 36, $7.45. (Men's Sweater Section-— Fourth Floor.) The Sheer Tailored Frock, $25 Because it is tailored it is correctly worn—anywhere, anytime. And because itsis of sheer Crepe Roma it will be comfortable even on a warnt Summer day. New models, impeccably tailored, have lately arrived in white, in bright colors, in navy and in black. Sizes 36 to 44. (Women’s Dress Section—Third Floor.) New Rayon Dresses, $5.65 There are many times when a Frock of this type is needed—to receive an unexpected guest, to make neighbor- hood calls, or to wear on a family outing. In fresh, bright colors, the lustrous rayon fabric is attractive in checks and plaid patterns. Women’s and misses’ sizes. ome for a Glass Bewiiiiee Sets | . =a hs wick and 'S tep-Ins Are Very Specially Priced at 89c of Glove Silk, $1.95 Glassware—so much in vogue at the present time—is Bloomers in regulation or short length and Step-Ins in the new short cut are re- inforced and made of first quality glove ait silk in pink, peach, coral, orchid, Nile and especially desirable for Summer entertaining when cool white. Sizes 36 to 42. Special price, $1.95. Grinks are served. Signe geet, . cae craqueled effect, in different sizes to meet every possible re- ‘ \ ; Vests to match have Straps of self quirement. This Beverage Set is a particularly convenient : . ~ oe ; : gs with picot-edge finish. Sizes one, consisting of: : ‘ Boys Gray Knickers. ‘Six tall iced tea glasses, six water tumblers, ‘ Of Imported Linen Crash at six grape juice glasses, all of same design. | a Very Attractive Price ae kee Sale of Household Utilities |] 2:2 wearing Knicker for boys is House and Garden Are Offered at Prices Extremely Low Ted 1 LL ee aa [ON nically, at Sonomical our home Payment ‘a. Summer Footwear Three Smart Styles in White Canvas at $6.0 As warm weather approaches and one dons light Summer frocks, attention turns to the selection of white Footwear that will be both smart and comfortable. And in answer, our Footwear section presents thfee very at- tractive models in cool white canvas, at a very moderate price. a ‘Knit Underwear Section—Second Fihoor. ) Ico-Light ‘poration. incorpor- ssible by yineering Capital. adequately met by this group at a most substantial saving. They are splendidly tailored of a gray imported linen crash. These Knickers have belt loops and watch pockets and the fabric will launder well. Offered in sizes 6 to 14. (Boys Own Store—Fourth Floor and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) There is a choice of one strap and two strap models and smart Oxfords. Light welt soles; heels are Cuban height and canvas cévered. An alto- gether satisfying choice where smartness and serv- ice are demanded. (Main Floor.) Summer Needs for Paints and Varnishes Ready-Mixed Paints—Qt., 75c; % gal., $1.40; gal., $2.69. Valspar Clear Varnish—Pt., $1.10; qt., $1-95; gal., $6.75. Vaispar Varnish Stain—Quart, $1.95; gallon, $6.75 Valspar White Enamel—Pint, $1.25; quart, $2.30 _ Lawn Mowers, $8.95 Ball-bearing, self-sharpen- ing, 4-blade Lawn Mower, that is adjustable for cutting Thrift Avenue high or low grass, 16-in. size. - Se. Laus The Buy-Wey of = Metal Grass Catchers, fit ) Aluminum Fryer, $1 | Thermo Jugs, $1.19 co. 40 tk 26 tach Loews —- = & Fry Pan with — _- | With tempered glass lin- Mowers . terre ee GBC . | . i rencnh = j lated f hot . ce" ° ket; for cooking ing, well insulated for Spence tenet Electric Cooker. $5.98 Medicine Cabinet, $2.98 . $2.98 The Duplex—Bakes, boils | Well-made Cabinet with fried potatoes. | or cold purposes. | Natural finish hardwood and roasts all kinds of food, | 00d quality mirror door, fit- Plain Sateen, 29¢_ | Cotton Sateen in all | frames, three-panel sage op Ideal cooker for taking a hot | ted with handy shelves and od metal. >omplete Garden Hose, $3.49 Goodyear moulded Hose— _will not kink and guaranteed for entire season. 25-ft. sec- tion complete with couplings. s0-ft. section of Good- year moulded Hose, $6.49 ” Hose Nozzle, 59c Brass tiose Nozzle with adjustable spray for fine or _ heavy sprinkling. unus- ually strong Nozzle. A Special Selling of 300 Boys Sleeper Pajamas 59c The liberal savings offered by this specially priced group of boys’ Tuckaway Brand Sleeper Felauaix will appeal to all mothers. They are in one-piece style, and are made of a white crossbar nainsook with button front; short sleeves and short legs. Offered in sizes 4 to 12 years. Poel Se ‘os Teapots, 69c ~- white; 36 inches wide. Daintily laces, nets and and orchid are available. Colored Ruffled match; of grenadine. Fringed Curtains, $1.88 Each signs. Ends are fringed. Roller Skates $1.39 Pair Ball bearing, in sizes for boys or girls; adjustable. shades, as well as black and | pottery Teapots, in con- Highly glazed English | venient sizes. Voile Step-Ins, $1.00 | trimmed with | colors. | Flesh, peach, coral, blue, | Men's Lisle Hose 59- Pair Fancy patterns and in various color combinations. Curtains, $1.19 Pair | In rose and green com- | : ° . : -ba ks to ' " ee of soft tan leather. Sizes | 8% to 2. Children's Oxfords $1.89 Pair | Blucher style, fashioned | Wash Goods, 25c Yd. With antique filet de- | In lengths up to four yards. Choice includes | voiles, prints, rayons, etc. | Princess Slips, $1.00 Of nainsook, machine embroidered; in flesh or white. 36 to 44 sizes. Thrift Avenue— Main Floor.) good quality black wire; in all standard sizes. Screen Windows, 69c Well-made Screens with ad- justable hardwood frames—3o0 inches high and 33-inch ex- tensioh. Other Screens, 36x 37 inches, &9c. Outing Jugs. $1.39 Thrift—white - stone lined Jug for liquids or food; 1-gal- lon size with wide mouth— very popular for outings. Carpet Brooms, 59c Well made, Brooms with long smooth handle—an exceptional valuc.® five - sewed . dinner on a picnic. Clothes Basket, $1.39 Large size Basket made of | willow and - high - grade finished with strong handles. Exceptional value at this very low price. © en ee ee Hospital Toilet Paper, 10 Rolls, 69c High-grade tissue Paper to the roll. Buying limit to rolls to a customer. | | in large rolls—1o000 sheets | \ _ finished in white enamel. vas As ¥ amas Stepladder, $1.98 Strong and sturdy Ladder in the handy 5-ft. size—made with meta] braced steps and spreader and fitted with | bucket shelf. - : : ’ | 6-ft. size Crystal White Soap Chips, 3 Pkgs., 56c Hose Reel, $1.89 Keep your hose convenient- ly rolled up on a Reel, made 4+ of metal with round revolv- Kitchen Clock, $4.98 Clock made of cleaned white celain with blue windmill decorations and 5c (Fifth Ficor.) easily (Fourth Floor and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Enjoy Vacation Days With an ; Atwater Kent Radio, $60 Many hours of entertainment and joy await «y with an Atwater Kent Radio. This is the | noted for its compact size, c ease of tion. Gives unusual scloctiving tan etieee ae ring Set may be outfitted trem our to ot ade accessories at moderate cost. venient terms of payment may be ; 2 é

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$ »* « Zz . .Friday Candy Special ‘ Unwrapped Caramels Vanilla Plain and Vanilla Pecan - Chocolate Plain and Chocolate Almond: 42c Pound Candy Shop—First Flooar. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1926 Motoring in New England Maps and interesting information on the best routes, roads, scenery and hotel accommodations; @ SJCUOGE Lypilevwoort: JSUMNECY are available here at the office of Ask Mr. Foster, , 7th Floor. No fees. ’ 7 AE a Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid—GArtield 7500 | Olive and Locust, From Ninth tom ‘ Pare ee Te var af ts hee Fae Page ¥ Pa WO > i ee ee ee Oe ee ed he rv ae een 3 ee aie - : * es oped — wernt Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 _ Friday — A Great Saving on First Quality Silk Hosiery Begins’ : a a ae Ko GRR new! ete Ph SO eee AGT Re aitie r - » oe ee Pre caret : Pa ee i PR DS eo > atten mete EN BY seers raegyabagee rt GRRL ADOT AE ns fed BB cts om 2s epey cry es ry . ‘oe 5 — . 5 4 - ay OGRE! Saree. + falas Ore A A TAGES MATOS. TORE EOLA I IR AF ey IN pre Te ee a = ave IN AIRS AA AIO ORD LP LONI TIL GEL ALE OLE Se LOGIE LT TOE GPS RE ee , eS e * a sn ow we pos “ > e —-S P gin Ne oS eee ee wy EN a ' ci . st, ~ a yaa ae catitag ~ Ae ssi clits Halahadskneaiielcal 005 AER Rr ki ~ ee er | “YD a i%® en . Bd abgames, £2 497 | FEATURING TWO IMPRESSIVE GROUPS Group 1 Group 2 VLA See Regularly Priced $1.85 and $1.95” Must Be -Chaperoned roneete Regularly Priced at $1.50 a Pair $1.15 tching Pamp in wi _ A fetching Pomp in wi $16.: Doe ARR HAE DTS BRO eet Rr PR Pre NR Pe RSG ETI BLS NR eee I TRE BRE Bee Er tH AA y AERTS yo Ww Ete oh yin FS ~~ . * --4 ~~ t+ gt "ibis * - + my . hy eh ig » ‘ on en é “ 5 mag truA ig ten, niga en RT AS + Se : wens oS aeRO age To eta enna ama: OEE Sea) RS IREE ake ahi? Sienna ll ~ 2 Aer ee ee ae ee - By atlas GI 50h Sheree nr en Shas, Heasahgine: it ae Pee r Vi. Seren eens pray ee on ~ i ge you can have price without quality. ee eee “SWS eater) SE or aap is AI SO PORE ee.ee , os: 2s 8 ye tF , 7 s “— Rees x As ‘ .. a > ; a Pr Fa 5 MR LO6T POS . ox 4 >. se " ‘ eaeeee Sat) - 3 > ? ¢ ve is ; AAD “Ke , id , a ‘3% z 8 eal by ert’ ite P, s a4 pe ant ae . 9 oe e $2? 2 wo" S . « * ..eaalig sey ee mo, cone plas ~ 6 ; : in 2 ee A You can have quality regardless of price. A at RRR NR iA IR . » As ra WPhean re ee ee rrp... Wo bes ¥) 5 ae B- ” mvt ~ Ba rae ce Oe te Including chiffon _ service weight a few of which have # Paris Clockings. The o are the ones that you w , choose to match your # delicate ftocks. ‘ these are silk all the Service weight Hosiery that is full fashioned and features the popular shades and white. You will be sur- prised—and delighted with the excellence of the quality. With lisle tops, toes and~ heels. LER oa eee | ead an nthoait her But you can’t have a ckis value without both. It takes teamwork to make value just as it takes two to make a bargain! ea ta a ai POONA Ae eee aR “ge ey P den heh cadet No price can _ be trusted unless quality goes along as a chaperone! aes Spe aa ape ORY IS i Pome ott: fe egy i ‘ aS haat Py a ve | wf ae me . Ps All perfect and in all sizes from 8&2 to 10%2 Vandervoort’s Aisle Tables—First Floor. Enamel Mesh For Graduation Gifts New Arrivals tor Friday’s Selling in Smart, Thin Summer Tub Frocks, $4.95 , Of Dotted Swiss and Polka Dotted Batiste THREE MODELS ILLUSTRATED Airy, dainty Center: A cool batiste Just Arrived! More of Those Popular and Attractive SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT- BARNEY At Right: Lovely col- ored dotted Swiss in At Left: EA AI Beige 46>, eine. ee ge ae . ' ane et Pa oh gt tlt a Milas AT laa ee CJ =: iat a7 one yn perenne ae nhin Rape" Goble 0 SS, SPARE TN De CIN SR OE ENT attr rts *y %e Bei A . “ at Sale Ba ae ms > e 4 ~ 6a ' “ er EER ICE Om Tein RE NN 6 7 ant Sam te ME = OV we ae Tipe, > -apererePat,. RY rie texte: it 3 4; te BP 1 i $ 4 ; HP gg ae RY ORIN PHL RRL LE ole Spa i ap Na shah gC tee ca DE ag lg od Soe Lie — we y . + iE Ar eee ee ER et os a nh ete are 2 wiih aes > tisitld too ge as . Les ain ae ‘ ~ as Bey “ Sv * A , me ~~ ie + = * ets 4 v Stef eg a a la ene ped rn Ripe. MAE. pe eee a y A a ra Ra TAK ROS RS BY ve Miata pameny ; ot a : * paisonahetan ae .! PEAY OT te PPM IRS, beh ofy pene = palate scseiaailon ioe pis) ds Str BEM Bh sh AES 9 RENS Sibe. Apia SE a Se See oe ae Te eae Nae ee au 4 . at : “4 ¥ fe 7. d ; iid hc 1t @ “ ; z : wat SoG 2s eeeattes ut A Feat dl emcee! Sh pve Ts Shapers nan tens a = ae LONENY Nd oo ha i serve & tage wath @ ie,” hy Oy : + Leg eee Dae ee het 46 atweig toed Sth sala 5 tian tlt Pe kone paling tp re Sd Pascoe Ye edie hte pieaat ae “ "oan. : eg a Zi t) Pe Cee ge te VAR i Bh aT i Mager oka et ee % . "4 he . S edt a > ~ oe ae + Petey & ee Moo aba be = St TO es a SS Ee ee RE I OUI are Sian, Orr Mr ea ae oe + Sia Ye a detrei eae aah i st aan ey tr NOGA le AP 9M ets : re , , . t ep ged peat — ae Se inlA pig! OP BE Re RA nt Sees Nee 5 See > , : i a . * Pay ee ee WO ite Serre: Peary ee AM AE 7 PRS sO ks ty pe " eee ae a su. a eiarars — 2% Vin La Se a If You Are in Denver This white dotted Swiss in a smartly hemstitched model, with pleats at side. In white only. Espe- cially attractive for the in the favored polka dot design; a simple, well- tailored model trimmed with entre-deux. In navy, black and with white youthful model trimmed with imitation Irish pi- cot. Inverted pleat in front. Choice of several Summer —and have a charge account here. Ask our Credit De- partment to arrange so you can buy what you like at the Denver Dry Goods Company andssay, “Charge ts Bus Service From Hotel Chase OTEL CHASE runs a De Luxe Parlor Bus direct, without a stop, from its door to our Tenth Street Door, mak- ing five trips at convenient hours in the morning and five inthe afternoon. Ask for sched- ule and further details at our Tenth Street Door or Hotel Chase Office. The Public Is Invited to Make Use of This Service! Choose a Book For That Gift i is a month of gift- choosing - and a_ well chosen Book will be happi- ly received and prove a joy to— The Graduate The June Bride The Vacationist The Tourist Book Shop—Sixth Foor. ii In the Beauty Shop porch Summer cottage. dots. $4.95 pretty colors. $4.95 Housedress Shep—Third Floor. June Sale of Al-Lon Colonial Wardrobes Regularly With metal frame top and hook for hanging. Of fine cretonne in ribbon, damask and flora! pat- 50 inches long. terns. Al-Lon Superior Mattress Covers Of heavy muslin, pre-chrenk. With remov- able mony. Single sizes. . Double-bed size Al-Lon Garment Covers Size 50x24 inches, With snap fastening. Of dark and light colored cretonne. ‘7. | 59 Regularly $2.25 ...... Al-Lon lidinnal aa Large enough for one or two garments. Snap fastemers. Full length Light and dark floral patterns Al-Lon Sateen Covers Beautiful needlepoint patterns and plain colors are the Sateens used in these garment Covers. The solid colors of heavy quality material appeal especially to men $1 65 users. Exceptional values ... >] Al-Lon Utility Pillows Of replica leather filled with all cot- == ton. Black, green and brown £0C Al-Lon Shoe Pockets 8-pocket ~~. 00 12- — style style .... $1.25 With metal eyelets and stick Si —— on the door. Al-Lon Shoe Pockets 8-pocket style. New ribbon and tap- estry patterns im cretonne... Al-Lon Laundry Bags Full size. With draw string. Of cretonne Al-Lon Laundry Bags Size 31x21 inches. Of cretonne to match garment covers and shoe EEN 85 Setett 5.2561. Cc Al-Lon Laundry Ban in ‘annie, See. Al-Lon Ironing Board Pads and Covers Sizes 4°54. 5 and 5%. Includes pad and cover. Made of muslin, with hooks for hanging. 19C€ Notions Shop—First Floor. All-Wool California Swimming Suits $959 HE art of yp ome & Davis treated these Mesh Bags for graduates—and be | il ab Hy > 4h 4> «> ata $ « For Women $5.00 Geb 4h 4P Xe ished embossed frame. Six igches long. Vandevoorts Jewelry Shop—First Floor. ) THIS group offers a splendid selec- tion of smart new models in all colors, including navy and black — plain or with contrasting striped borders in various ef- fects. All sizes, too, from 34 to 46. Suits that will look as attractive on the beach as they are practi- cal for the water. will help to make ye trip enjoyable. ee ae Shop-— Vacation Sale of Mama Dolls ONLY a visit to our Toy lence of value in these Mama Delis at $4.95. Tickets on sale daily’ 3 November 30 A Pessat Blouse—Al Length of Voile And you can make a charming white Voile peasant dress quickly, easily and at a very small cost. . | ANY ingenious women and misses are making tie pretty peasant dresses for their Summer an@ vac _ wardrobe by this simple method. They select a +. ant Blouse—already made, in the Blouse Shop—and a Mt of voile, to match for the skirt. in the White Goods and the result is a most effective frock. Peasant Blouses Specially Priced a 69c and $1.95 Sheer white voile Overblouses with gay, col That Would Regularly Sell for $8.50 $4 95 Shop can convey the excel- The head, arms ee eraeen and legs are of a composition material that is peactically un- breakable. The body is stuffed. Bobbed hair. eyes that open and shut, tongue and teeth complete the lifelike lodks of the Doll. Dressed in assorted frocks. Will say “Mama.” embroidery, banding and smocking. White Voile to Match 42-inch Width, a Yard, $1 39-inch Width, a Yard, 40c For Cenvenient Selection Friday—On First Floor Tables—and Their Regular etn, y ont ao aes et ee a es eee ai .~ Se Pea ot parton , ’ ey ensege ipeten trae Me age Rath Sec A Digest et erin tee ager aaainpemeet eps 7 = ‘y ous Wan Ue “re tae ite ’ = 3 ata art aes : Saaee: pete 9 ey > hy t “s POA SY RMA Sc A OS. AILS Wardrobe a for Summer At Three Convenient Prices for the Moderate Pocketbook 2 A Vandervoort model Trunk that longs for a chance to see the Rockies this July. And in return it offers to carry all your wardrobe— and is so light you can pack it ever so full without paying excess baggage. At $31.50 As content to stay at home and make extra closet space as it is to go a-traveling—this Wardrobe Trunk has latest conveniences in- cluding Dust curtain, la shoe and hat ae pean os Ne matter which one of these Trunks you choose— you can not fail to get a real Vandervoort Luggage Value! Vandervoort’s Luggage Shop—Downstairs. Tey Shop—Doevrnstairs. 2000 Boxes of Imported French Stationery To Be Sold Friday at A9c +» Each Box Includes 24 Sheets or Correspondence Cards and 24 Envelopes FREDERIC’S METHOD $1 (Up te 40 Curls) > yee RP ERE you will eperators your ee according Leathe Brief | Piss $4.75 Professional man, student, sales- man—<each ome wil! find « practical wse tor a cowhide icather Brief Case with two or three pockets im The reinforced handle and tg HAIR GOODS SALE Entire Steck 4 Off tz og Splendid Values. All Shades. Vandervoort’'s Beauty Shop—Third Floer. al ae, of coumse, as vo price indicates, There is a varied choice of high-grade French Stationery offered in this group of boxed papers ; wari Deckie edged, plain edged and edges bordered im correspond Envelopes are lined in shades deeper than the blue, white, | a aolaaiad a tee oagen ee ee ee worth the price of 49c. Vandervoort 's—<Aisle Tables—First Floor. Vandervoort’s Small Leather Goods Shop —First Floor. eg SO mi ema ai A A NS a eneatarea i i

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ene ee ee DING WILL SEAL a E10 ae OLLGUIS FOSi-OISFATCH ___ THURSDAY EVENING, JUN toe are : fig Oe eee eee SDAY_ EVENING, JUNE 10, 1926 TCH , . ‘al wc ___—«SXS LOUIS POST-DISPA 5 ed & 4 ’ WEA) op aramels ‘ Te Smart- Because - | a, ae... n NS aes | Super-Special! $18 Dress Sale-Including Dresses From $25 & $35 Lines! -. Pound 1 4 LL { i. e a a ——s Tailored Silk Slips $3.95 | (Reg. U, S. Pat. Oft.) pe Thomas H. Francis, 71, and @ Rayon U nderwear, $1.00 ocust, From Ninth to Tenth 7 A fine selection in crepe de chi adi lver sand 4 : : Cc pe de chine, radium, silver san ; me ia PUMPS Miss Belle Page Decline to and satin. Several styles with scalloped or petal borders. ~ AZ © Pony Bi Sap tet, Je ae — pastel Dj e . | iscuss Romance. | Pastel shades. and feel like silk! ; ° arin . tf 3 ae Pherae 41. Feancis, 11 years olf] KLINE’S—Main Floor. 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth Street KLINE’S—Main Floor, Send with their “glove || wealthy broker, and Miss Belle C. | | ae qualities they lend Page, Assistant Superintendent of UPS | 1 : foot an alluring grace SAIET coeresntcen a anounced | The W cek ¢ Most Sensational Selling / yesterday, declined to discuss their | romance today other than to state | that it was a result of a frierd- | ship of more than 20 years, be-| OUup 2 Ee e _ when they were neighbors in | () S : 9 = © - . & | “erguson. » I NY) . , i ; Rumors of their engagement hid | ) P . @ been heard for some time, but | U . ’ Regularly Priced a was not until yesterday that Frain- | | y I ' cis and Miss Page informally an- | $1.85 and $1.95 : ‘ 4 nounced they were to be miarriei | é the last week ofthis month. They | $ | ° | 5 ' A fetching Pump in white || Plan to take a short wedding trip | ay |e eg Pe GREATEST VALUES OF THE SEASON! effect ‘and her two sisters, Miss Elizabeth | _and Miss Mimi Page, reside. | | | Francis, who is @ vice-president | { .of Francis Begg & Co., and a ‘brother of Da@t@a R. Francis, | former Governof of Missouri and | former Ambassador to Russia, ani -luding chiffon and } 3 /Miss Page met while he was re- ce =6wweight stockings, i \siding with his sister, Mrs. Chris- ' : : z |topher Elierbe, near the Page Vv of which have side . ‘home in Ferguson. After the death Clockings. The colors 2 darling Step-In Slipper || of his sister several years ago ‘ NE | 3 ] t d thful {| Francis took up his residence with 3 ; yt IN 1e ones that you would ff Ba — D ao e “ Agee ~ae | his brother, David, at 6464 Ellen- a A DR JU ‘ E ge to match your most ‘If Mgediawhite kid. 916.50 |) so00 avenue. . ESS WEEK’S DRESS WEEK’S : Aalte aoe m™ . & OS on Apreanghear ot incor gy a : > LOW-PRICED LOW-PRICED | This Step-In also shown |sidered until recently, M:ss Page) | ; a SALE! SALE! im patent $ 13 50) ‘and Francis said. | : } : error ee a* ++ oe ' | Miss Page, who is about 20 years | younger than Francis, was born in| Shown Exclusively at Ferguson. She has been connect- ed with the Ferguson Schools (for) i ; TEN A Wrr- '25 years. Her father was John) 4 ' RY ° Fhe |Y, Page of Virginia and her mother | Z O16 -916 OLIVE ST. | Elizabeth Churchill Wash, was a) * | daughter of Robert Wash of St. | lesh Bags j | Louis, a Missouri Supreme Court jf ite ftocks. Many, of are silk all the way up. wes | Judge. tts Francis has resided in St. Lvuis | ee : e? | ; since 1880. He is on_the floor at , & ia Time a the St. Louis Stock Exchange gaily | oe LoL oy) BP © ¢ Fi | \“\ GREAT Sale Event which will and takes an active part in ®@on-| 7 : : ~~ 6 / > . ducting the business of his com- | Se ae help every thrifty woman to complete site gpa | - P= fee " . her Summer wardrobe at lowest cost. 2 ose WANTS TO RELIEVE GENERAL | | Ry Aeprofusion of smartest fashions com- Ge jates—and }- | | , 3 , eT ny a dervoort’s [© CITY REVENUE OF EXPENSE | \4 : | Aru ¢ VE aoe, | | prising every wanted mdde in, both tai- oven OS OOM Benefitted Property Should Pay | 3+ it J fot. Cis om iis os. lored and trimmed models. One and two | gold-fin- Engineering Costs on Improve- ta 86S, J te Fa i | fies: ches long. ments, Brooks Thinks. | 4 & ) | 1\ ! piece styles. All the coolest and dainti- The City Caunsellor’s office is) FY. ¥v 3 kee a i a ~d fe ae Salida tee-on j i Te | SN ere est hot weather modes. Frocks for sports ‘| seeking a way by which the engin- : S&B 7i ee SS i & = ESP —_ Feast Sass wear, vacation, travel, street and busi- e ‘tached to public improvements iy : ; — ie ay - : ; ican be assessed against benefitted VN | ness. By no means neglect this occasion 4 | property instead of being paid, as WT pp ea | j ’ /now, out of general revenue. Ce 3 | if you need inexpensive Summer Frocks. : An unusual opportu- | Director of Streets and Sewers | ys. # ity to visit New York Brooks said last night, in a talk , 'before the West End BKusiness | ae eee at small cost—and you _Men’s Association, that special tax | ee e | Lies { EP tan stop Over in. Wash- |work this year would probably to- | | & Sige , FLAT CREPES 2 " i te 5,000,000, including street and | - , e ngton, Baltimore wad peat ae ersaitiassc= £ ‘Supervision B if 13 ) POLKA DOT CREPES #* Philadelphia without /and engineering on these projects | | | s if | “§ atra charge. he estimated at 6 per cent, or $300,- \ eo : , - SILK PRINTS CREPE DE CHINE O00. Brooks believes this sum ; FROM ST. LOUIS * ee “| f+; ag ny, ees j : . ° should be distributed on the special! \\ Ye LONG SLEEVES AND SLEEVELESS The vacation trip that _ tax bills, instead of being paid from Nj STYLES ™ you havealways looked city’s current revenue. je forward to, now made The charter is silent on the mat- - ALL THE NEWEST LIGHT ‘ble b : . |ter. If tire is any doubt of the g possible by this special —jegatity of his suggested procedure. . AND DARK SUMMER COLORS j low fare. ' Brooks said, a test case could be SIZES taken to the Missouri Supreme | FOR pee” ye 2 { Modern equipment, good | Court. | ) MISSES a : meals and courteous service Another means of increasing the AND will help to make your city’s general revenue suggested by , ‘ Brooks was to impose a charge sip enjoyable. f ‘upon building materials stored in Tickets on sale daily to ‘streets during construction. Fre- . quently the street suffers damage. 3louse—A 5 November 30 inclusive. Te ake ak ae lke te ede q - er information and Jecingeiatinnnin ain compensated. He thinks such a f y ] | ply to local ticket agent or address charge also would tend to reduce Ol C Fy ED. AINSLIE the time materials are _ left in ea charmi 2 . Asai stant General Passenger Agent , streets. Sot ew é d - ng ’ | 44 Boatmen's Bank Building Champion Charleston Fiddler. ress quickly, 7 pe | DRUMWRIGHT, Ok.— FE. L. Ty small cost. 3 e 'Harsen of Broken Arrow, an old-., mi q : time fiddler. was declared the best ‘renga oe a ' [fe , _among contestants at the Drum- They select a white Peas- ‘right Charleston fiddlers’ contest. Blouse Shop—and a length . 4 ‘The second award went to G. &. n the White Goods Shop— - 4 Head of Shamrock. Bervil Adams - frock. - 4 of Cushing was declared the best Charieston dancer. — ae 1 WE ee N ASTOUNDING SALE! it CPe” 4 aT a | | One Would Cost $6 to Make! tes with gay, colorful -king. it | DAN é | BA | =< 7 0 Match e pric Stee hy Ki \, WHILE THEY LAST : Yard, $1 | ; =. N | n Friday—On the ; Mw 4 SALE - heir Regular Shéps. rs Full-Fashioned CHIF FON SILK HOSE Sensational Offering’ Buy All You Need While You Can! AOR MERE PEE ORR AS a ORI Re RL I GEE RNIR AF CT: CREST Ae ee RGN BR es LARD Se AIOE A LY AOL ILL ALLIED. CN AT A LOCI AS ONE Okan ile Nm om & me? we i CR ee we ne nee ee ae nee Lets onal “ wee Mrs a ee - ewe \ ad , 5 ame ome 5 3 BA bl Toe ORY BET a! ims Rayons in pastel shades! Rayons in newest stripes! Rayons in newest plaids! Rayons in new prints! Rayons in polka dots! They are ideal for hot weather. And they tub splendidly, coming from the laundry fresh and just like new. Here is a royal chance to have all you can possibly need for the hottest days. NEWEST LIGHT AND DARK SHADES os ov Pa ee vt . An offering every woman in St Lous will be talking about! And ut pro- vides just the quality Stocking one ed in ; x | wants for Summer wear. Shades that e blue ——— ie : are much in demand. Lovely shimmer. in soany cuegtne ee ‘SIZES WOMEN'S SIZES STOUT SIZES in many cases are | MISSES Ci * i io KLINE’S—Basement. r, = iF q . Sk Crevette Acutrel ‘4 a KLINE S—Main Fivor. ————— —— 7 ! dl Phe 243 ‘4 - or <~atee 8 eg RS See terme conngsunndiass. oe pete wee aa etree —_ + ° * be : ay * ® ~ Se ee

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Fad os eee a hes PAGE 8 Seven Persons Injured in Wreck. Br the Associated Press. | HOAGLAND, Ind., June 10.— Seven persons were injured when) a train on the Grand Rapids & | LLL LA OCC A A AE Indiana Railroad was derailed and four cars Overturned near here. The wreck occurred when the coupling between the engine and the tender broke. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1926 RISTINE INDORSED FOR | One Hundred and Fifteenth street ment of 13 tracks on a 200-foot ‘and two tracks from One Hundred and Fifteenth street to Richton, | Plans have | the suburban terminal. been made for an eventual develop- right-of-way. , . : ; ~— Lane Bryant—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— aa aes —— | Maternity Jed up on “ls THIRST see tor | Wall Paper : = s STATE SUPREME BENCH City Here to Urge Nomination of Lexington Judge. ee eed i et err ee re ao we Democratic Committee wt You can't afferd te buy | . | Wall Paper unless you're sure yea‘re In Webster's. We are the largest Wall Paper House in the entire West and our remarkably low prices hf&ve created a sensation in St. Louis. Be sure you're in Wehbsteus, then go ahead, A1c-2c -5c-7Fe up to 35c per roll Nothing Higher! These prices give you Wall Paper worth up to $2 per roll! Because of the unfair competi- tion of imitaters whe attempt to capitalize on our advertising, we wern you to be sure you are in Webster’a WEBSTER’S The Big Store With the Canopy 809 N. 7th St. eee | Rt nett ehieneennell y oe 4 7. say is built with a per- fect knowledce of the maternity fig- ure s requirements Dates The direct organization drive for '} Carl L. Ristine of Lexington for the | 3g5, Or ont en rr, 8 AR Rated Roma emetic Quaker Puffed HE finest thing you can do for yourself and yours at breakfast is to provide a change in menu. Appetites grow stale and people weary of eating the same old “seven and six” breakfasts. Try Quaker Puffed Wheat. It’s different in every way from any other cereal known—whole wheat Aarts: ED BASSE Rk ~~ on f the Supreme Court was staried ina ~ = +h wo ‘ ne SUpPPOT. OO. iit tf. Louis Try our new carbonated drink ZA-REX Fruit CHAMPAGNE Democratic organization. Although no action had been taken by the has been! Democratic nomination for Judge : 4 . ¢ : 3 $ ; Aaa appa he dpb bbbababbabbhanaahinn’ TUNE IN on POST-DISPATCH RADIO WANT ADS — especially Sunday. committee as a body. weeks that most individually known for several f the mem pledged to Ristine. Organization politicians hold the Opinion that Ristine will have a paper advantage in the race, hav- ing the organization support in St. /Louis and in Kansas City. His principal opponent, Circuit Judge Ernst B. Gantt of Mexico, who has a strong following among the law- bers were ~ 4a Orie. gt earn ’ vi ped "y. ace aa - a te. Taye - Melis ee Beaten yt ab ng Neath t e aga i pany ph . Pen te ebay ateraras Sa alee a oe + SONNENFELDS BASEMENT 6/0 fo 6/8 WASA/NCTON AVE. Savings You'll NEVER Forget! LK DRESSE Only the Buying Strength of a Huge Organization Like Sonnenfe 1 Can Present Such Lovely Dresses Almost at WHOLESALE CO 1 SPECIAL! 200 Silk Dresses Long-sleeve models, worth two, *5 /’ es ~ & »* * tere at jiathes-Aemcee vatieg ~ 58 BE. ne 0 ll NE A RP He ON tl alain ais pe ne: sit apatite: eo er an ~- Gee ee , hee. ae ae 7 - ie ee ee — a + & Mores > ™t ~ +, ee neiinben sattnena. aye , tegen o> - el eg Mite Nalg tts Suhts ic se oi Daabieds - - 2 > yr. * FAD. te ms le The Executive Committee of the Thirteenth Ward Regular Republi- svete RRR Sie ~ ard Sabah Fae caer staee-cnoymaperiees SRLS ORC ere ay = ep teen hn © * areaten * oo Soa ae PSE Seas 58 Or aye (oe ..., . ~~ or ~ . ~ ” liams. Collector Koeln and (ircul Schmoll. The president of - ‘r moines Lor 1 ai. LO iticiuGae fn me panies RE three and four times $s. All taken from higher-priced stocks. = 2 4 me » ~W RES, Oe ERT RS, SPT Ra ee we . Be petty be ” oe ay oS *~ «= xy pote -~* ‘ J “ tens le ‘¥ la reoeli« jai = * . ere a wea yes - as > 7 e 2 tow = — . “ " ess caer wae ee Par Fs > leer 7 ele fads tae | o aS Stasi eg hic ae ia Pe wt ri a S epliens iS ee ie WE. Sah ee DANICA eater hae é ed a oe a Mae 39 dave ELECTRIFICATION AT CHICAGO AMAZING HAT SALE! DRESS HATS! SPORT HATS! WORTH DOLLARS MORE! . | Rare saving news to greatly interest the wide-awake shopper! Charm- : Ne \ tp Z ! ing models, exact copies of those selling at VERY MUCH MORE Wiig Peak : ty) F BLP A a se Mh rm ache a Dozens and dozens of them! Leghorns! Felts! : evera, e nai ~ ansthan “ 3 | : ; llans: Dengaiine’ loyo! Hairbraid! White Hats! Lovely S$ Aw tc ncrempae wetter 3 scheduled to begi ey (ZF we” shades! Models for every affair. Large and small head sini. are Two flavors to choose from The delicate, elusive flavor of the new Paie Dry Change in I. C. Suburban Service Chicquet has broughr it into instant favor. The Scheduled to Begin in July. famous Gelden Clicqtot is a particularly invigo- speci»! to the Post-Dispa tet rating, gingery drink, the most popular of al! CAGO, June i boctied beverages the nation over. Choose to ee ee en OPER, nape ~# dy SAN lldta ne ARS: & . oS ape i . ek" be neeeghlicns Nee taae RS A inh Sin, ey ran ear a a as vos Sade yite: er ty 2 po hye Aa Rep tea Sits: ee ow eat a ei aie ie 3 oti Rte SBS Seager alpen os ah vaaan se eet w ithe: oy i begga yeti 22s APS, ope Raat ay oon FE rt is A, « + a Ao PP ee vi wile tuemsn. At ‘ x — a ee 4 POR eee DB a: 4 r= © ° a CE ae Ani Aa mR ithe ase aN IB a By NNR wt poet be erie ter EMA wud mere athe ROE gre Otte tie RARE, EC é ye wae . anc f : cempieted +4 x The track arrangement gs i \ ‘ C \ \ O \ \ \ revised Fach clase of servi - Q! suburban, through passenger and freight—wili have its own tracks °° GINGER ALE . TWO FLAVORS ‘"**PALE DRY” ano “GOLDEN® So grouped as to avoid interference Byte aa /with other traffic. The suburban ' service on the main iine will oc. eupy six tracks from [ts downtown stations to Fifty-third street. four tracks from Fifty-third street to

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a + Se be cD ie ee Rr eh ee ae Z es a” re = cate . F ON ne KS ; 5 Tes Oh dike baa ; ¥ : a * - + ee a, ale PO se » FE se We oe. S a 2 + A £-% ad 4 $ : Ya - pe : he tin E 5. : _ % 5 oS . . n ‘ 4 ping iord ; ; * F rc 5 3 we of . 4 : 3 * A SAG. PO OL ane : % ‘ 7 ’ . ~ } : rte Bist oie . “fr Te eat SE RE, Spt ee cee ok Oe, Sek at _ ¢ 3 . : ' : me? ey MM Cink SEU sagt SS Aes paar: © pa” “ " +. =" : ; ; ‘ f ey “ So Sale a Ane tae NS Ps a 8 Pe bx o*e 5 GEREN RP IRON Ft’ Fe Se aie ee Fhe a ee EF ho : ‘ ; : : j ae ae ae Be F fe igs TSS ee a hae : “? . , J us ty pam 3 Shi? i oe ee a . ap : ¥ , we: by ? : z | Kee Sz RS ah eee ae 2% | | ane = i; oe ai ogy ba eee “i Se 2 % seat: 5 LOUIS dl 2 aK BE EE Ne 5 $e = at " “ YS Sens ‘Page aw EAR . Mal, poe ; a nay 3 % 4 » THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC aes ————— —— Mik 2 Loys Drowned When Skiff Upsets |body of Ned Volpe, 12 ola. inst night. Wallace's t - Pam | oy Hi Mi AV ay A KO be, LORAIN, O., June 10.—Coast|who, with his cham, Walter Wal-|recovered. The boys lost thele iis — ) one at WINNER GETS DIVORCE Guards today continued dragging |iace, 10 years old, was drowned | when their skiff capsized, —__ waters of Lake Erie here for the 7 : ae OLIVE 7 AND BROADWAY Former Charlotte Isabel Nash of St. Louis Obtains De- cree in Paris. ee RN i eS _~—- oh 949 DELMAR BLVD. Assortments of delicious and seasonable confectionsin Metal Containers—the ideal form of packing candies to take ona trip. They are the handiest as ... Fe | FOR WEEK-END OUTINGS A Pierce-Arrow iil Coach, 1926—in attrac- VW wewe + By the Associated Press. : 10. — The M4 . Hi tive shade of brown with FRI & SAT \__ weil asthe most useful boxes geen a a ; ° SPECIAL after the candies are gone PEANUT autre: ee fer ee eee, oe ; red stripe ky a has gone "Fruit Milk Ch te g BRITTLE Frederick G. Nixon Nirdlinger an‘ : Ccanadel Wankaee $ 50 his wife, formerly Miss Charloite | only 2000 St. Louis miles. Care mete Apricot ] candy, valtebna t? [sabel Nash, St. Louis bathing é i e Rincuites ilar Stacks ajar thing no wanteome- beauty contest winner, have both s | | mua v + HI ¢ WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE ithat he frequently made such) ileand nutmeats. | tas ! SS Se | Nie fanufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Del scenes. that site was foteed te leave: fame Approimtey ay ———————— ra I . mar Blvd. their house. “ie charsea out) AA mere Ous aie: you would never is by oF |was indifferent and that she had dren love it lik Suess it Oye Ey - a Flat and Wash Crepes and Georgettes For Sports and Street Wear and Striped Flannel! © ich Bordered Tub Silks! ) and Striped Tub Silks! SLEEVE DRESSES! Dozens is of them! Just the styles you Summer wear! Alluring after- evening Dresses—models for ev- ion. Filmy Chiffons and Georgettes For Evening Wear Crepes, Novelty Prints and Georgettes ) l‘or Afternoon Wear (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) Just:Received ~ Large Floppy Milans Featured in Two Special Groups ED. "SD The Care of Your Affairs While You Are Away FPASHION seems to_-have collaborated with 3 L ™ : | | Comfort in her choice of the large Hat for Summer wear. They are featured here in black, white and the new sand shades with smart ribbon trims to enhance their loveliness. Trust Company assume the care and management of your affairs during your absence. We are prepared to act as your financial agent. In this capacity OUR summer vacation is fast ap- proaching. Do not leave to the last minute the preparationffor the care of (Sonnenfeld’s Millinery Salon—Second Floor.) Smart Swim Suits for Surf or Beach \ Specially ° Priced $9)22 Slips to Wear ’Neath JF Kw - Sheer Frocks Radium Tub Silk Silver Cloth SPRING COATS Offered in Four Sacrifice Groups "18 "28. ee All Our Finest Spring Ceats (Summer pom. Be Steamer Coats Ex- cepted) ALL-WOOL WORSTED CALIFORNIA STYLES Brilliant new colors and combina- tions distinguish this group of Daintily styled Slips with bodice Suits as quite new and smart; they top and built-up shoulder in lace- are Kelly green, sunni, capri blue and red; also white, navy and black; many have contrasting fiber trims. (First Floor Shope.) trimmed and tailored styles; in- verted pleats at side, some with shadowproof hem. eS (Lingerie Shop—First Floor.) Regular and Extra Sizes. « (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) your. affairs while you are away. YOUR WILL, for instance—if you have one, go over it carefully and see if it meets present conditions. If you have none, BY ALL MEANS, have one draft- ed, and be sure the St. Louis Union Trust Company is appointed Executor and Trustee. This insures ¢apable, efficient and economical handling of your estate. You can arrange to have this sturdy old the St. Louis Union Trust Company assumes the active management of your securities. Your stocks, bonds, mortgages and other investments will be kept in safe- keeping and will be in the hands of experienced men who will give them expert care. | Our personal representative will gladly on you, upon request, and explain in detail the service we render in Affiliated with First National Bank BROADWAY OLDEST TRUST CO. IN ST. LOUIS AND LOCUST ’ : : this connection. —~ _ ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST co. a TRUST SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY COR:

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pi) 2 » Paes ae ee ee E eee. > ae * i. sail my : 2 seo aad = 38 ee , ae ine ee ae. "8 aes Ye: . le ‘et x Fd “ie she ¥, ns i Ss we ie ie és ai - t “ * 7 " a eres ork te: PSs ee Foe Se ot a ae PP; A 2 " . ’ : 4 = + es yo ee BY odin iy 3 ~~ 7 poe x. =,* tere 5. a EEE he > +e 5 bcs » - a 4 ee Kaye } ; “i % ; “‘_] ew eee > a v Aan * Re, ¥ Rrhn - a5 _™ “4 —_— Oe wie % >. Die ee ie «i ; ” * ? ) £t - 4 epee oy * ep cea a ge ‘io a" FIG Bee eS ag RS a = es pox rs 2 of Mes ped >) 7 2 : - 7 - ’ , a ee od 4 v s % & rrr : 4 ' ? ‘ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH an atin ab ae: im. | x : ’ ‘ 4 e. Making sales history these days of marvelous oq - me THE ISSOUR RIVE Department cal ha) 8 War Engineers, Heth Assisted by Air Service, to 0b Begin Work Next Month. HH 1% d An aerial survey by War Depart- ae 4p ment engineers, assisted by the eu ij army air service, of the Missouri bl) @ River between St. Louts and Yank- i: ton, 8. D., will be begun next ‘BR month, Maj. C. C. McGee, district vie engineer at Kansas City has’ an- iP nounced. ‘i ‘The survey is part of an author- ized $2,500,000 expenditure for the improvement of the river, most of which will be spent between St. Louis and Kansas City and in- cludes the following improvements: Dike at Quindaro Bend, $15,600. Dike at Blue Mills Bend, $11,000. Ae Pit Dikes and retards at Jackson's ie Bend, just above Missouri City, a4 $144,000, subject to co-operative funds from the district. + Gs Dikes and revetments at Fire Vib) Pl Greek Bend, 50 miles below Kan- i) wes City, $217,000. 3 Dikes at Lexington Reach, just “below Lexington, $66,000. it Completion of dikes at Waverly, $4000. Hf, Retards and revetment at Ba- )°)@ ker’s Bend, 102 miles below Kan- gas City, $269,500, subject to co- operative funds from the district. Retards and revetments at Fish Creek Bend, just below Glasgow, $170,000. Dikes at Boonville, $32,500. Dikes at Rocheport Reach, $70,- 500. Bs Dfkes at Searcy’s Bend near Lu- || Bcas, $51,000. ‘(8 Dikes at Jefferson City, $79,500. Dikes at Isabel Reach, $50,000. Dikes at Chamois Bend, $51,000. ‘Dikes at, Portland Reach, $58,- 000. Dikes and “°retards Washington, $150,900. Retards and dikes at Darst Bot- tom, below Augusta, $244,400. _Revetment and retards at Bon Homme Bend, $297,750. Dikes at Bernheimer ~ ALL the People; ia ~ The S$ fore ler est prices in many seasons and turned over to our 33 4 Every Bargain Basement Department Participating ee $2.98 Printed Crepe de Chine Union Suits é 3 Cc An Outstanding Feature in Oar Jabilee Sale fn 2000 yards Printed Crepe de Chine, Ties beautiful Sum- mer colorings. In dainty floral, A geometric and designed patterns on backgrounds of Ivory, orchid, poudre blue, ‘ peach, black or white. : nainsook; drop- 40 inches wide Continuing Our White Silks — aes isizes 2 to 12. $2.00, $2.50, $2.98 (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) q your neighbor tell you about the good things when} ——_ | ® 5 * These 11 Pictures —and aren’t they beautiful — are all exact sketches of 15 models to be offer- ed in this important sale Friday. There are HUNDREDS of __ other equally lovely styles, too. | ~~ somone * PE SCS een onpene Saee alls RG be Fi ND a ee eee aes ky b ae Ee a ee ea eee wns, are ge og veer ate ~ —s oe ™ ~ Be ET ee ee Co semen > ee sss Per ee nen. eh & OE customer. (Bargain Basement.) Bargain Basement : Lady Sealpax Union Suits es * See (Bargain Athletic Sascenanad Suits in flesh, white, etc.; 36 to 46; Summer fab- rics, bodice shoulder straps. (Bargain Basement.) ‘Limit 6 to, a Valaes, at, Yard....... ———eeEeE -Men’s Athletic Union Suits 75c, $1 and $1.15 Values ° All - Feather ve Pillows Reach, $36,000. Retards and dikes at Little Island, above St. Loris, $88,500. Maintenance, $187,000: repairs to fidating plant, $60,000. Maintenance on snag boats, $60,- 20x27 - inch all - feather Pillow; odor- less and dust- less; beauti- ful art tick- ing. (Bargain Basement.) C iS atail Polo Club Fall Cut Sizes Brand 36 to 46 000; engineering expenses and sur- veys, $70,000. WOULD PLEDGE ALL CATHOLIC “GRADUATES TO ABSTINENCE Archbishop of Baltimore Classes Idquor as Greatest Danger to Which Youths Are Exposed. By the Associated Preas. BALTIMORE, June 10.—Arch- @bishop Michael J. Curley of the Baltimore diocese considers advo- Se cating a decree to require all grad- uates of Catholic schools to sign a pledge of total abstinence, he 'Btold the graduating class of Notre }@Dame of Maryland. "= “Keep away from drink,” he ad- @emonished, and added: “Saying this to you at this time is almost “$8an insult, especially in view of the Peprohibition laws in this country. But there was never a time when seboys.and girls were exposed to|j; ‘@such a danger. ““¥ou will soon be asked to at- ‘Jtend parties and races and dances. ‘400 will be asked, ‘Will you take} : itor won't you?’ Be independ- - " q Boys’ and Girls’ Every garment cut over full generous proportions, insuring perfect comfort and ease. All V-neck styles with elastic web inset in back. Double stitched and reinforced. ' All High-Grade Fabrics Inclading Broadcloth Crepe Madras Jacquard Madras Fancy Silk-Striped Madras Bay Them by the Dozen $ a : S Bat : 4 ae 7i} ae . * a e 3 tea ea , fie 2) Peg SH 7 sat sh ise 4 ‘7 $ ; se Pj } 4 ian : ay . oi. Gs 4 oa . t ie : , i}e 7 ee, BS a. & ‘+i me b t% ¢ 3 - - rf > Ee: i ; 5 r , y ie t Nie sg et 3 " Rite 53 : Wie be eee :.F ' q s Ul fr ace & | : ’ ‘ : ? F if Hid. Soe 332 x , Tis ay Bs BR). r ky i : : f } . + $ » att ; : t ; i : zl i 2 il oe > 1 \ $ +} a i. - 51 43° ty : - - : 7. : iF ; i H Hi aes meen eens Jacquards, and second qual- ity. Sizes 7° to 10: knee length. (Bargain Basement,) 4 Continuing the Sale of Men’s $2 Imported Broadcloth Shirts Ree : 4 reo be PR pri ‘ b pepe | ° 05 Dotted Crepes Printed Crepes Polka Dots Printed Chiffon Plain Georgettes Sports Silks, Etc. Flat Crepes Striped Silks It matters not whether you want to pay $20 for a Dress, or 15 find in these thousands and thousands of stunning new garments size, in your particular style—and at a saving so unusual that in ma 2a Re ET NE MN GE Ge loalabods eee Sis as aro sen sina ntincteatin. Mn ere ben yee EP EE aati atiatinn ea eg 0S Apron Dresses 79c Pretty Aprons 8 P made of ging- ‘ , Bo ' : sents oe Silk and Rayon | Rayon Bed Sets / Another Great daimeial Friday © (Bargain Basement.) —-~ Be - . 1d Und er garm ent Ss Excellent quality > 9 8 PS: a rt and Ou Kinghams in hams, sheaves: “sans heavy weight, beautiful .69 $1.25 H. S. Tablecloths many pretty styles and colors. to 6 years. Jacquard stripes in col- ors—rose, blue, gold and helio, each......- Made of excellent quality merceriz- ed damask 58&x54inch size, beautiful hemstitched colored borders. Very 19¢ special, each .. ee . * All-Linen Toweling Extra heavy bleach crush Towels full 18-inch size with fast colored borders cut from the full piece. Yard, such high-grade Shirts been offered at such a low price. The quality of broadcloth and make of Shirt will appeal to the most fastidigus dressers. 3 for $3 (Nugents—Bargain Pasement.) # you want—in your Se ; rast wg ns eg ae ye CEs se gers yma: Mpempnt e Ra aegis ene naan rset ellirie aa oe ~ 4 a oe aay q and Felts C hie _e ~. , >. ! a = } Ls , *., : ‘ © season's Extra Turkish Towels . : Hats and Beantiful colored stripes full 20x40 1 9 Saving dif- size in colors, rose, blue and gold with (*ugents—Bargain Basement.) © again neat hems. Very special, each...... , e! : Pe ia | Mw N I yy A ot) e ove ty ootwear ‘af i oe ery Dam ask Seamless Velvet Ru ery Dasnask $4.65 Dressy models, in Oliver Twist, middy, etc.; ages 2 to § years; Bargain Basement. some belted (Bars ) models included. ‘ ¢ Nugents—Barga in Basement.) ae ', $18 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs $ 8° All Perfect. @x12-ft. size. Genuine Gold Sea] Congo- leum Rug 4, em 0 papa ~setentameccanaiannnats panacea auneutons - ~ a . ~~ ~ - J ~ - oe a ~ ~ os ° _— op bs " ™ ey ~ * ol oh ha 7 2 a 2 _ _— > - ~ se ies oo - dated ~ ro ~ 4 ans : ens ee tes gan) aT Bt NS tap eee So Rca Pen = vores SPisxiseew 0 oe Be oe Seed Sie sl infos voadomiiionnd TES. NET AGT EE a - : eacke ‘ Nape Ne SR pE Rate a RS oN os . e 2 ws q 7 Jems > 2 peptie rt a ete tiie othe be * ara 2 4 . re dis > sie = eg een ie he ” she ~ aviv ape ie ow Sa nT eS taNagdin sad RENT ab - ery “+ . - wet nes lh Ooo - —. — —" thine “ _ - 2 > - ~ ’ > >x t ae _ we +e ce © s gs a toons aa . ply baa - Ee Sys ney. ty il ie “ - 24x48 Co- White ‘Incense of Flowers’ Rag ti Hid Waec Powder and the way it clings 77) 3g80 lastingly, and gives such a vel- wifvety, lovely finish.’’ AC KaneWHITE auty Creations (ie RN RE Wj Been 2 MILLION USED AYEAS fonial R a. ag. colorings of hit - and - miss de- signs with fringed ends. The range of sizes is most com- plete. See our window display. All styles of heels. " Sizes 2% to 8. (Bargain Basement.) (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) : Heavy grade \ Axminster & less Velvet Rugs woven of high- | shown in wide range of desigt® grade yarn, into a strong back, in seconds; very colorings. Finish- special, 9x12 ed with fringe . ae @x e ase Squares Heavy burlap back | | ag Heavy enameled sur- $ 95 block designs; 2 yards a. without borders. Neat wide; square yard .... | designs and colorings. . ——e ne ne ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ee nn ae ne ee ne ee = > colors; slight “~~ ail neat designs and 7 size; mill treads. . og ends nes = quality, shown in tile@ — ha face felt-base. Squares | Slight seconds. ~ *

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4 ere es € ee a ; i ei e 3 oe oY. § | ? : THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1926 | | PAGE if 2 ie a ale 3 ‘ ah ; a F od 4 ~ * wr v4 z , * ” q a. mi eT Lb hin oii Ht} mit thr ithe it] hited pret i UT bai rT) } i ns th we i ' " ' | nh i | itn , a a anti) hl Cr a aT TC a | 1 i a ie ee tel hat a i “_ = ee — | . : ; ' ; - t a : cir ih ~ . . : r " Fe * a ybilee inthe Big Bargain Basement Caaer |wrs.owesisnt He . Held Interest in Permits eo 1 /& FY Aa r we — = i Be “¢ . . es , . ous Value-gimthe Big Bargain Basement. Remember all new merchandise—bought at the low- = in beautiful designs. * was salary due him as assistant to e cotton Crepe, all light and = Printed Rayons q (Basement. a the president of ti motorbus com- Bargain dark grounds; 40 beautiful ) In lovely shades, cleyer B® pany. | ‘ B Summer colors and pat- / designs; this material is 36 ~ j Barnes died April 25 at 1 terns; all colors; will laun- inches wide, in 2 to 10 yard ° Jefferson at the e of 61 years. asement | der beautifully, lengths. Opaque Window : In 1921 he came ~ St. Louis with Shades $200, in ill health and without a : job. He conceived the idea of a | AN pure imported Irish i i} i | -2 for most popular shades. This dress Linens; sponged and iT | i | is a lovely quality: new and ‘ y d shrunk. 36 inches wide in Ny WU S88 Hil ar Hh Cc " I bus system, obtained permits for ih “bb four routes, went East and inter- ested financiers in the project. | | ! | fifi good quality ; e : u will in Probate Court. It is dated 25c Percales 22c Dress Ginghams | 35c Colored Voiles KS RE noelh. 26547 ant boamialie Maa The class B shares and a salaried m | position were his reward. _ 36-inch 10 to 20 yard lengths A fine quality 32-inch Ging- 40 inches wide. A fine sheer ory rn in light and dark grounds. ham; comes in various size quality of mercerized cotton MTT slight ‘sec- worldly goods to my friend, Frank King Howell.”. His nearest rela- Silverette Crepe , Irish Linens Shown in eighteen of the a good assortment of want- very sensible for dainty ed shades. frocks. Ee ae) ea | me ' ‘ BB. } j * "« . or * one . \ ? , s fj olored ruffles and tie-backgs Usual se- ; S28 Peery Cloths Tadd garter tops, first and second colored py Mee Bove season’s Fine Quality Batiste Wess @ \ Poplins Jeans quality. New wanted colors, ‘Hats and °*5c to 35c values. Extra fine, close . — ay Handsomely trimmed and complete size assortment. v . ave, be: inish; fina f as 3 saa EY Se? | ing dif | weave, beautiful — oo ‘com Mlb | in clever combinations. All You will want to supply your on again J infants’ wear or fine u g : F.. guaranteed fast colors In mill remnants up to 10 yards. Very C “$ “% . - sha future needs. 59c Felt il Base (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) special, a yard (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) a f (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) F] oorc overin g ) R APERIES ar Linen and Broadcloth Dresses Fe : 29¢ apery Damask Gauze Panel Curtains “ ¥ Pes, R : Pal aunite” ons 36-inch figured Gauz@é Panel Cur- | Sites } | = 5 I'he season’s most S pecially P riced ~4e BA pees: - EA dg covering; tains, made with double < v s eee : , ee hemmed edge and fin- . Res? , , su cessful models for Sot & ° { 6 feet wide. C 3 ~ hy wee - (Basement.) ee 4 a d Pe Tat ae. the woman and miss. of . : | ficial fringe; eac . ay st ‘ ° f a t, 4 \ Consisting of f : “¢ ; ioe —— q Voile Sets Artificial Drapery Silks 2 ee Xs cchade) (Bees Wa) voile, all pure linen . aps Bee | a $500 yards of Artificial’ Drapery ike oo i.4 Py sh bas ra B oys’ $1.25 Linen ng Voile Curtain and imported English i Ci Ce ae | mu Le ee nn i. : i [ Hi = ll Pheauti- Silks: also 45-inch striped damask; ° hg Soe = : oh ee * nster Rags | * Reiahec $ 1Q) | splenaig range of pat- : ers Re Wes 4a. broadcloths. Beauti- i Knickers : i grade , terns and colors group- < poe RSM, te san is oo ’ ’ : . 5 Se RS xminster Rugs || oa. Se te ene hak C . # omen | ful flare and tailored mo- a ae ] . . y Repeats) 60 dels. In pretty Summer $9 ae | Edge Panel Ruffled Curtains ane: et Se bi) TN shades. Plain floral de- Ss j Saeartains Just 1500 pairs bought for this ; Bs Fis s1goNs and colors. Many Gs =isuein” tn 2 : Ls ’ timely event. Made with full ruf- ae : ¥ ethestnan : . | | Linoleum a E tals new Scalloped fles and tie-backs to match. A very . pretty SUY les to select from 4 ack = oe ls out of the suitable Curtain for reoular S1ZeS. tile, 4 won almost any room. = .| j rds C a the yarn§ 1 .00 Two Pairs for | C a (Nagents—Bargain Basement.) \ conds. | J ad.” me each (Nugents—Bargatin Basement.) ) | ii.) uaetCS “ omy ‘ P cecilia om a ee on oe oe oo oe oe Pe oe oe | (Ee ee eee ’ v rene] 4 bins ’ i ? ¥ uli i} } “ hy band ae ipl} 7 oohe 18 ue abe t bees v be thi rv v4 ; : * 4 ; pee if ; is ; : |

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Daal Penge A! te Td “tre Me ee ee o — AAs ere o on r at Te ae ae as ee eee eee ee oe - . ee ° “om are sachin POE RO A NONE I RR tte no re - ~~ Rae ingihier ty: tbe tnnneey « " . - ” . Yue ee ey o + eee = e me: . ban “tx os = ne - re = x = — " nese etnies Boeenene ong sve = iy 4 - popes oe lina = ae ey IR = em a aN mm en RA qgeren Sms apd Mh as 2cbrenien Wile ' See a 3 Li rm iene oa ton eh eps saw: tagged . a ele r - vo ay. i Shaper ces = r ~~ rn nets a: en = nae Ahn? feat cape Ty page n rie pans we ~, ii commend a ee eee ce ~~ Se geen eae ee ae enced on ~" - a g - - . wre _—— * Fie: eer : oe Sea ee Se ~ Ss — on t PO TON ORI LOLA! LA CON le ete EN tet ee tlle sh nee ving — a € ev Pie # fae ; Like ne, = - 5 eee “ eiice: 1-7, we ~ ~ —_ ‘eee ‘ aaade Dike at | | Dikes aj ° WE SELL THEM FOR LESS WHY PAY MORE MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN $15.00 down and the balance on easy monthly payments. NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY TRUST We Sell to Everybody at Wholesale‘Prices INDEPENDENT stearmc surrry 60. 1119 Chestnut St. St. Louis, Mo. SEND FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOG iS. DOWN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MARINE OFFICER CLEARED OF MAJORITY OF CHARGES Courtm 1 Makes No Announcec- ment bout Other Counts Against Lieut. W. H. Faga. By (B@ Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 10.—The general courtmartial, which for 10 | weeks heard evidence on a long list ‘of charges against Lieut. William 'H. Faga, former Quartermaster of 'the Marine Barracks at Annapolis, has acquitted him of most of the specifications, but by Its procedure has indicated him gullty of others. Announcement was made today that Lieut. Faga had been acquit- ‘ted of charges of conduct prejudi- cial to good order and discipline, ‘neglect of duty, theft of a watch ‘and failure to pay a hotel bill, Specifications on which no an- 'nouncement was made included de- sertion and failure to account for | $300. Denying the desertion | counsel for Lieut. Faga admitted ‘he had been absent without leave | for 30 days. It was explained that ihe had gone to the Laurel races, gotten drunk there and woke up in |New York City. | Hilinoisan Ends Life by Shooting. By the Associated Press. OREGON, IIl., June 10.—John “T. | irohnaten: father of Oscar Johns- st ious poste un SPATC | charge, | ! ton, a Chicago cartoonist, commit- | ted suicide by shooting at his home ' difficulties, it is said. /Ete had been worried by financial | He was the | son of the late T. Oscar Johnston, | ‘former editor of the Ogle County | Republican. s low 50a) s 4} pnapanDAy PO OSS OS : 4 ei rei a i, Tirana Mire pee 218 SS navepatense pan ovement EM nk ig Ti ah arama! Heth} ety — ' oe oo -% 4 a i ~ eee CE Ce CS eee eee ee i Ma PU Ti ii 4 | r . bi y ; == SOREN TRITININLL edie lim. 4 « ; 1. a BS ail ~~. A Genuine All Walnut Hand Carved 10-Piece Dining Room Group SPECIAL ‘650 Sample Group shown on Floor—Order for 12 Groups only will be taken at this price Made of genuine walnut, with no substitute woods, this dining room group is markable value. truly a rex Kennard’s has only one sample group in stock, but orders will be taken at this low price—deliveries to be made within a short time. This is the only way possible to offer this handsome group at such a marked concession. All carving is cut into solid walnut. . . the chair seats and panel backs are covered with fine quality of red mohair and studded with antique brass rails. . . the finish brings out the rare beauty of genuine walnut. Buffet is 72 inches long and the table can be extended to 8 feet. Interior drawer construction is of white oak .... In every way a Kennard value which will stand the most severe comparison: ESTABLISHED 1856 ennar Washington at Fourth Shop at Kennard's . . . service Car .. where you can always get a seat home, by bus, street car or .or park your car at Union-Market Garage... ds two short blocks away $3.50 Cesials \ The § Pies poate induc i Notions or ae A Coats’ : Thread 6 Spools, 42c Six-cord spool cotton black and white. All sizes from 40 to 70. Faultless Hair Nets; human ‘Hair Nets of good quality, cap style, in all shades ex- cept white or gray. Doz. §9¢ 39c Gem Razor Blades; gen- uine Gem double - life Razor Blades; packed 6 to a TE FR ES are a 3lc 25c Water Wave Combs; 4 eae > inch Water Wave Combs, packed four to a 19¢c S5c Garment Bags; cretonnse Garment Bags; full stze; in several pretty patterns ae. BOSOGR. 5 cn Ba ess et $1.00 Hair Clippers; 000-size Hair Clippers;, nickel finish handles: corrugated foot- 79 tested steel kKnives...... C a sg —— 6-yard pieces; white an orn wail oe weet ee ee 6c 75c Na Clippers; nickel handles........... 50c Me Shaving Brushes; “Heldtite” brand 79c Gillette Blades 60¢ New stock of Gillette Blades, double edge. Pack- ed ten in package. —_—_—_—————,. $1.00 Straight Razors: im- ported steel, hollow SVec Laundry Bags: pretty cretonne patterns... 35c¢ to 50ce Pearl Buttons; ocean pearl; several sizes; 2 5c Sanitary white surgical web 30e Sanitary Apron; gum rubber, white or ~ OOc Sanitary Step-In; gum rubber, voile top. 75c Rubber Crib Sheet; 50 white gum rubber... C l5e Bloomer Elastic; pe inch double stitch; 3-yard 10 GOGO, i acta es weee een C 49ce¢ Sanitary RFetlts; surgica) web with brocaded 35 a ee ee C Sanitary Petticoat; flesh color voile 30¢c Baby Pants; zum rubbe r. a7 49c Kotex _ 36¢ box, soluble, sanitary and absorbe! nt. (Reseate-HMaia ; Floor, South.) a) ) S&S y e n f S$ ; Watch Papers : One dozen Napkins to the | ‘A8e and 59 Wash Odds and Ends—Short Lengths A fine assortment of practical Summer Wash Goods in the most wanted materials, colors and designs. Your choice of Printed Crepes Satinettes Rayon Crepes Costume Suitings Linene Striped and Checked Broadcloths Plain Voiles Dotted Swiss Striped Rayon Ete. 36-Inch Wide Materials 89c Rayon Polka $1 New Printed Dot Alpaca Voiles Yard, 6 Oe Yard, R8e A lovely new material for 40-inch, fine quality Voiles in Summer frocks. 36 inches ven fast —, yt mg in ‘ - . ” eautifu patterns an aiso ina wide and comes in all the | wig range of plain colors. The wanted colors and shades. $1 and 98c Half-Silk Crepe es a Re Z ae ; te é ‘ he - o0c Pr int 2 sy . . - Bey 3 ; aE — s, ' " Si a — * > eid > tes > oy = , ~ Beautiful patters inch hard Pal Lovely color ct p and also in the fash de Chine. 36 inches wide. Makes attractive and practical Summer dresses for. women and children. Yard Snes SALE 5800 Yards of Silk Remnants Str ing silks: A Wonderful Assortment of Silk Remnants, Consisting of Lengths From SILK -Printed Silks REMNANTS One-Third to Five Yards ipe Silks BlackSilk White Silk The accumulation from the recent great sales and embracing the follow- Pongees, Taffetas, Satins, Bengalines, Crepe de Chines,, Wash Crepes, Radiums, Georgettes, Romaine, Charmeuse, Wash Satins, Brocade Crepes, Failles and Tub Silks at 1% Off ‘Marked Remnant Prices. (Main Floor.) tin Rayon € Underwear Envelope chemise and step-igs made of good quality rayon. All full- cut garments. Sizes 36 to 44 5] -69 (First Floor, North.) Rayon Vests Made of lustrous rayon in bodice top. In colors | of Nile, maize, flesh and white. Sizes 36 to 44 19C (First Floor, North.) Princess Slips Princess Slips, made of fine quality nainsook, daintily lace and embroid- ery trimmed in different designs. Bodice top, deep shadow-proof hem. Sizes 36 to 44 >] 99 (Second Floor, South) Lightweight, comforta- ble Corselets, which are ideal for Summer wear. Made of beautiful pink brocade and fancy peach material, with elastic gores at the sides and re. inforced over the abdo- men and back, Splendid fitting garments. $] -95 (Second Floor.) 900 Latest Summer Silk AL DU Roe Pe a © rae Alsol neluding 136 Dresses From Our F Rooms That Originally Sold From $35 # (Slightly Mussed) i Sale Friday _, z, 500 Regular $25 to $49.50 Dresses, choie 06 Original $35 to $49.50 Dresses, choi 44 Original $45 to $55.00 Dresses, choi ic 36 Original $55 to $75.00 Dresses, choi c For Dinner Dances For Sport Wear For Street Wear : For Country Club Wea For Afternoon ¥ ’ fi Dinner Dresses Styles: 2-Piece and 1-Piece Sport Dress¢ Afternoon Dresses treet Materials: Lipstick Red __ Black and V : Sunni Colors: Red and White Neve Sizes 14, 16, 18, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, , an | - Georgettes , Flat Crepes | Printed Crepes Crepe def Coral Sands June Rose Oc “ polka dot patterns, — Pretty color combinations and designs in light and dark colors in this half-silk Crepe 5 ' ; ~ (Nugents—Main Floor, § > =~ = ~ _ fies pee Oya Be eee re So ios «: Sie State he nae ty oat aie “} “oe NO 7 we a ae ee ili Abin siete. Riles? Tat oe Stee ; ines : ae ae ? . 44 ee ‘ \ ae A eee Rig nee ~'y Ag Sa ~ 1 ja / a cae Creme Oi The Cream «¢ Soaps 6c; dozen Limit of : 21¢ Cation 79c Gillett Genuine Gill 10 to a pack of 2 pack- 89c Haut To Klenzir Theatrical l-pound jars. | of 2 jars. Jar. — Palmolive The popular t palm and olive

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Yard Jc Printed Voil ro, SHC | Beautiful patterns in . ch hard twist Voil ively color combinati d also in the fashiona lka dot patterns. — lf-silk Crepe 29c ; for women SS. a , sy ents—Maig Floor, Sou % ey OFF — — ner Silk J S} . ‘alues ‘om Our French} From $35 to $74 dl) : Ay ses, choice .$18% ses, choice.$18¥ ses, choice . $192 ses, choice. $1 lub Wear rnoon Wear ses port Dresses Street Dr epes Chiff Crepe de Jour tose Ocean G rand White Navy aad White 12, 44, 46 —Second Filoeer, 2 Pd ~ : Big eee or” 9 SN ae 8 limit of 2 P riday JIs first $1.85 Service Silk . Re aera Seg ee ie pa {| f I) Teacecen | | Mg Ne i yt “4 « soe re ress SNS cae ; Hose weight Hose; lisle top, well reinforced heels Comes in wanted shades of Crystal zo ys known brand and will not impair the wearing. Sizes 814 to Io. Full-fashioned silk service- and toes. Grain Beige Blondine Opal Gunmetal and Black Nude Slight irregulars of a_well- Friday—S . ‘ * ie * * In the Group Are Festoons Crystal Chokers Bracelets Mesh Bags Compacts Bar Pins Brooches, Artificial Pearls Metal Necklaces Some only one of a kind. Ideal for gifts. This assortment is so won- derful that you will buy several pieces. 2 Ss visiine and Sale of 2000 Pcs. Novelty $2.95 to $5.95 Values in the Lot A marvelous assortment of novelty costume Jewelry, in the most pop- ular pieces. Every item new and most attractive. A great variety of mountings and stones. Jewelry 7 i (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) # loor Day in the Big 26° June Events}! | peo (Main F'loer.) \ A dainty Bag for every color dress. The price will permit of several for all oc- casions. In this lot of Bags you will find every conceivable style and color to match your dresses, The new tailored pouch, large channel pouch, many in color combination. . o hg weyeas rs ee gs het att . 6 ee ee e ai ie. : “8 | ee ie i ae 7 > + He. e a : . - a ; rie ar Sg is | 7 iy sy . : a . = es é , » en te « ’ e : i : . é. a Cerne —___-__ 57. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ wo _._THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1926_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 1 . 26% / AL nal Sale of Main Floor Items. Another merchandising triumph that demonstrates the value-giv- : * ae = 99 . * e 4 ing power of the Big 26.” A series of intensely planned sale events based on quality, value, volume es 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. i 2 reatest Sale of Joilet Goods and Druas ins san ugs in Ji. i d , Ta | : ' ’ . 4 antities . — ' The popular liquid dry Ay dozen 65c is under the personal su- ——— 4c and 89c Wildroot cleaner. Limit of i asi alt i ieee pervision of a registered ; ; ) " Tonic ...37¢ and 7c 2; and Soe pce a ahtnanttesieame pharmacist. | Toilet and Bath Tooth | Bath Preparations | Face Creams’ | Shaving 69c Fitch’s Shampoo, 53¢@ 23c " 79¢ e Soaps Preparations | | Limit of 2 ow : ae Dantievins. ..... tina Le : Sal Hepatica, ps, | 49c Bath Salts, D'Huard’s, | y imit o reparations Westphal’s Auxiliator, me 2ic Cuticura Soap 18c 37c Tec Nugents’ Nadsco Hardwat- Limit of 3 | 39c | 60c and 89c Daggett Limit of 3 44c and 94c Pi d’s Li . For skin purification, 44c California Syrup “of er Soap, cake....... Ge | 49c Forhan’s Tooth Paste, | 75c St. Dennis Bath Salt, | Ramsdell Cream, 9 32c Williams’ Shaving 25c Golden Glint Shampoo, 98c Vert s Lilac : sery and bath. Limit | Figs .......--+--- 35C Weis 6s. hi ee 37c 49c | 42c and 69c oe eee ree re 16c : at §- cakes: r a | 4%c Ice Mint ....... Lifebuoy Health Soap, | 2ic Listerine Tooth Paste, | 50c Nadsco Bath Salt, 250 | 53c Pompeian Day or 44¢ ae Wei cas = Lucky Tiger Tonic, egetal ie XS i Be a eee ] 6c | 3c Murine Eye Water, cake, Gc; dozen, 65c | 50c Nadsco Body’ Talc | Night Cream....:.42¢@ | 29c¢ Palmolive Shaving 39c and 69c a Prete wey cage — | | 34c Lana Oil Complexion Soap, | 27c Kelynos Tooth Paste, a 7 Oke | 53c Pond’s Cold or “a CR nce ss ows 19¢ Limit of ro age x Ric 25c Tincture Iodine. .] 7c cake, Gc; dozen, G5c | 3 for 7Oc . ishing Cream .....42¢ | 50c Witch-Hazel..... ; : aw 9 a ~- ) 25e Aromatic Cascara, Waltke’s Bath Tablets, _ 44c Ipana Tooth Paste, $1.06 St. Dennis Body Tal-, | 42c Hind’s Honey and Al- | ox, Palmolive an Sundries semaines he ose 8 79c Gillette Blades | 17c cake, Gc; dozen, 65c | 33c } cum... eee ee ee 69c mond Lotion..... p. ing Talcum....... 10c 25c Face Cloth Cases, 19¢ 2 Genuine Gillette Blades: 25c Spirits Camphor, ]17c Packer's Tar Soap, 42c Pebeco Tooth Paste, 50c Boutton Body Tal- 44c Woodbury’s Cold or 75c Steel Scissors... .45¢ : - aes 10 to a package. Limit | 44c and 85c Mentholatum, 17¢c: 3 for 50c . Ble rere rererr er. 37¢c Facial Cream ..... 34c : $1.25 Bath Brushes. . 39c Palmolive o - at 2 wack- | 35c and G3c | Resinol Soap, 2ic Dr. Lyon’s Tooth 50c Angelus Lemon Cream, | Toilet Waters and | 49c Bath Brushes... Shampoo = BT i iat Daw ie o's t . 60c ne aa Salts, ai . ie: 3 ng WMO ws ce wees 16c ° 33ec Perfumes 79c Hughes’ Hair Brushes, The Palm and Olive Ol ; eer Cc zuest Ivory Soap, dozen, , 59c i 50c Rubbing Alcohol, 39¢ 42c | Talcum Powders— Face Powders Nail 75c Lady Esther Toilet S0c Cloth Brushes. ..436 | ampes. spleasia for Oe it +t = 95c Squibb’s Cod Liver Germicidal Soap, 1%, er: Limit of 2 al ii) et. ae 57c $1.50 Prophylactic Mili- - : . 25C¢ d0¢ Phillips Milk of OE eta Oth assoc R3c | ~ 17c: 3 for 50c | : Limit of 3 Preparations $1.95 Djer-Kiss Toilet * tary ines ------- $1.19 te mi . 57c Stuart's Dyspepsia Jergens’ Violet Transpar- | 18c Williams’ Talcum, $1.35 Manon Lescaut Face oe WE cecegedcs SS: em Minute Man Model Pe 8 ) P Magnesia Gi Tablets ; Bee 42c | ent Soap, cake...... 6c | 10e¢ | Powder? oa... cu: $1.05 Limit of 2 $1.25 Djer-Kiss Vout. 28 Safety Razor with 2 4 Sea Large size. Limit 37 30c Hill’s Cascara Quinine, | Dozen ..... eeu G5ec | 50c Pinaud’s Talcum, 39e@ | g5c Coty’s Face Powder, | 32¢ Cutex Cuticle Remov- 95c WENGOS 6 ik cacao baa 9c 89e Lavoris 3 Ee ee C ! 2le C til S | 50c Hant Ton Body Tal- | 79c Osi 10 : a * Cut full and roomy. Nice- 1: | ly made ....... os4 secon ne | ;

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we A ee ee > AERTS Hb AN Pe OR A EARNS 9! PINON Pe nig em pete os ¥ a Se 3 RL. eh eer 7 rs * 0 iterlince +t hein Nap bitin “thes thalcseinss cing re A OP Om, She ey . % ee ae pie ee “ Piya stm st sr da ad 4 * St oa J + 7 > oe Be - Res ae * ae ..° ice t : wae a x y re as S asd i? 8 =F ae 7 4 7: 7 23 > -s > 2 Ps Sk. : SB + . 5 Sud Le me. 3 aa ee + “ t b _ co Se - f bl [- ee ; j ¥ : en ‘4 re ee A t tee) ioe « ? x” Pe ao } ‘x + , 2. 3 ae - 2 3 . 2 ee, See t = a 4 ey yt . “a ‘ ws aS a oe ‘ ae ~ Ae 7 . 5 ee wn SS s ou 4 q be eS ee “Bre see. ™ ae : ,€3 Se AG “4 eo}. x * 2 a = Pye *. P es ws HM ss sou “ ey Es 2 %> é 2 i Se ¥ Fie SE oa" x t LA : gs f ¢ ae) ri zs Je oe Ht ) ane Awe “ion santiiaaahraies 2, Lemmictae. tudes ainaaadiene ieee oti era ’ ae to i) - &' i, BF Sth re SAA ot SPR ear Ye . an% Ck nhl Ms De SEE SIN Ie ta Pant’ Bris te E ws OM etek goer ee ee : PPh wits apes iow a rie. ora * ro " 4 att «ep tides tie ce! 83h RON Sd tae visa ty “ ety Pa ies oa DOA EAL LE DELLE GOLETA IIL ET ENE Ti , — o la oe ret on Obes € ‘ ance Saale RTE hr ; : Pte Ae 4 . os +e cetliaiiue ie.weecteatiel OP ed Piney ~~ - Pere tee € . STIRS PS —— ae JUNE BRIDES And Herz Wedding Cakes -They go together, the beautiful bride and Herz wonderful Wedding Cakes; make the ceremony a perfect one. FRIDAY SPECIALS Milk and Dark Chocolates A selection of delicious milk and 42c dark chocolates, the kind that only Herz can make. Pound box, Brazil Jumbles Mia. « BC - Dat 4 rr Oe ey roe ae A Se ee ee ong 5 om 1 of si Sa a q ae tceerisipatanotre it Se S22 ee eau 2 #4 & * & C Melody Saxophone Outfit Complete Outfit. including fine solo in S@rument. high-«crade case. neck stra Mouthpiece. cap. «xtra reeds and ip @ruction book. « only Trumpet Outfit Trap Drum Outfit am ariel Druthea Rtegpsor., «tee eS ae Weis souk oh ew hee _ “fare rut Clarjonet Outfit Huent of fine srade Liem subetantial Kerat of metruction. music |! Spevialir¢ theatr Pully covered by Wurlitzer guarante aired. of satisfaction. hiigh-vaiue cornet. ler age age mute, music lyre. valve rT. Ol, extra 40” mouth plece Tenor Banjo Outfit epiendid instrument for either bee. rr Or expert. Cuitiit includes durahi: . beok of instruction. extra 037-5 hes. tuner, etc. Now only Violin Outfit epeciai! Stradivarius Model \ioling case. Bow. rosin, tuner, extra «tring. book of instruction. A ‘24 White finish. tanto wae St.50 Now FREE LESSONS Come im Friday or Saturday—Start your private lessons at ence. Let e@tarted on a musical career. ed Ss ges ‘ tipia larly aoid at $15 Tith) Banjo Ukulele Late DISPATCH __-_ } WOU d . 2 . 7 . . +1 . reern Die even o- daughter f ‘and:arma “preria! to /amenta that the policy was written ee ee FORMER TRATE “COP INDICTED FOR MANSLAUGHTER Ss Mrs. W. ton, Stevens, Stevens ment Roundup. pecial to the Post-Dievatch. LINCOLN, Alberta. Canada. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1926 [NEBRASKA U'S RADIO CALL. REACHES FIRST GIRL STUDENT of Edmonton. Ahta., Attends Commence- Neb.—Tuning haphazard on her radio in Edmon. | Mrs. | wife of the manager of : opened the Canadian Nationa] A cast from the University of Ne- braska, which included an invita- tion to any and all former students to attend the annual roundup held in connection with commencement week. As a result Mrs. Stevens 'was one of the thousands who toek part. coming 1600 miles to attend. Mrs. Stevens, as Mary Sessions, was the first girl to register as a stu- dent when the institution was in 1871. Four boys con- in at Ww. Telegraph / stituted the rest of the class. John B. Gerdes Fatally Wounded Walter Sisler While Shooting at Auto in Crowded Street. VICTIM THREE BLOCKS AWAY WHEN HIT The Maximum Penalty in Case of Conviction Is Im-| prisonment for Two to Ten Years. | An indictment for manslaughter ‘has been returne@d by the grand | fury against John B. Gerdes, 23 years old, a former traffic police- man. who shot and killed Walter Sisler, of 4707 Nebraska ave- nue, while firing at a motorist in crowded traffic on Grand boule- vard to enforce a traffic regula- tion. | Manslaughter is punishable by) imprisonment of two to 10 years, a year in jail, a $5090 fine, or both jail and fine. Gerdes is at liberty) on $10,000 bond, fdrnished after) the Coroner’s jury held him for homicide. Sisler was wounded May 19 by a stray bullet and died three days later. He was waiting for a street car at Grand boulevard and Wind- a” ot, “A BOS aN y + 2 ete, atte! 7* _y a $125.00 Operate our own Jewelry is made. One organization—One Profit—Direct to Tou. bins Jewelrd 6, = 9 Beautiful Diamonds and on Platinum Mounting for We actually import all our own Diamonds. Beautiful Diamond Rings as Low as i ry ‘ 54 om } said ‘_ err SF ‘ 4 “ * r mi na that be traffic sig- ordinances Aidermen. Brooks he- SiZNnAIS 4 it hout Pais passed by ; ed ? os Director ’ Board ef on? “freets iLeves stop-and-go a re designa . fheoryv “reasonable BURNED Fire ’ . D¥Y Ordinance, on * i ar tney constitute Pulice regulations.” CHILD SERIOUSLY Dress of Girl 3. ¢ ‘aught When She Stirred Soup. Norma Lee Wright. 3 Mr and a Park . Yn vears oid Mre. J Was neck noma of AYVenue., Wright Seriously burned on le face niant at ner dress caught fire from a stove er flame was last her when gas faken to Citv Ho ital norted the ehil Wagon to reach a of MU “he Police re- iimber on a tov pot phe started flame *“poon in a When s0UuD on eftove tO siz dress on the “ef her fire Dry Sky Aids Hail Insurance Men. wTa tc? nan ? # ‘e }*rveeq- 1 JUNCTION tne } \ rush armere hav field «a fo tawn on to ing grain curred recentivy when a greenish “KY gave promise of a hail storm When they were told by tneurance did not until 24 hours after some turned areund and went home. but the @ agents did a thriving business The ®& hall storm, however Wene south of ~ this community. iT} tha > ry ‘ . ; Briteii — nati go into effect insurance TTIIIIITI III e GARLANDS oY. Lows Largert “Womens obecialty haa sar FF de z as Ota 7\ @ - Te fle otal Mat —_ Rens Sq a! Mm OOS 3 Lovely, New Fluttering Modes In Cool, Summer Frocks tL LLITILiTitiiiiiy | Summer affairs call for a wrap—for instance, a Georgette Cape, with | double rows of long © silk fringe—and theyre ~~ only $16.75 Third Floor flannel—ever so smart“ | for sports wear, ARS | white, with Roman * stripes, or with jackets of contrasting colors. Se reasonable, too—only $12.95 Third Floor hsle white and 30 Summer shades. $1.55 Stain Floor—Sixth Se D5 Flowered Chiffons Summer ° bed : . . * [ ‘Ss S00086sd00bdbCaRRaEEEEES THOMAS W. GARLAND. Inc. teas, Summer dances. ’ least one of these charming frocks that nev handbags Shoe leathers in high shades and genuine boarskin in fashionable patterns, fitted with coin purse and murror. $2.95 . Main Floor—Broadway milans Sports Hats of fashion able Milan with mbboa trems of charming sim- plicity. Coryect to the manute. Other Sheer Silks When you see these delightful models by Peggy Paige and other noted designers, you'll want as many as your dress budget will allow Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 46 D, CSa Saion i Second Floer. Summer resort events demand that you have at er look or feel warm. . ASSCCIATEI 228 L. C Smith Buil nae thie ae ee Sixth Street Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and Se. Ch:

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- — ~ — — a —_ ee ene earn cate aed ms a ne ood 15 Days ou leave St. Louis uu reach the heart West, thence to week or more dur, returning to ou entered m / -s Branson 10:57 ay, going South ence to St. Louis, ng. Peony 3 youre fow Bidg., St, Louis, Mo. — Only Perfect FLAVOR flow H 4 K Consumption ° io Could achieve such success! You'll like it, too. a 1923 1924 STE ‘1925 Sar — i btn m equals 19°3-1924-19025 combined) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __THURSDAY EVEN INSURANCE FIRM HEAD INDICTED IN LAND DEA John C. Seger, One of Six Accused, Denies Part in Alleged Illinois Fraud. Six men, including John C. Se- ger, president of the Quick Pay- ment Old Line Life Insurance Co. of St. Louis, and Charles F. Short, former chief prohibition agent at East St. Louis, have been indicted SGesesseseaesaesaseatese: paar on a conspiracy charge at Benton, Ill.. in connection with a land deal there, , city. a ! | st South of nt Grove Park _on Kingshighway SY mu 737 Boatmen’s Bank Building ECAUSE St. Louis is the commerce center of our country, big business is pouring mil- lions of dollars in plant investment into: our A center of the town development for better apartment living. That is Kingshighway Hills. , vestment opportunity. That is in- IKINGSHIGHWAY HILLS | 7 | 7 [A Part of the Great Shaw Estate | : | S CRANE WILLMORE ORGANIZATION, INC. Phone, MAin, 3125-3126 ™~ — —E pes ffairs call for or instance, a Cape, with ws of long —and they're 9.75 j Floor its it ideas in cr so smart wear. All th Roman with jackets ng colors. So ery iffons, afl toe, or nar- tops —— in 30 Summer +5 —Sixth St. bags ss in high genuine fashionable tted with nd mirror. a us % - Broadway ns »f tashion- ith ribbon ‘ming sim- rect to the 00 Broadway yams s or hat. udded in- nd-shaped designs. : rT) ee sous seeeeures SEeee: s Ssaenhanenn . nS . FIRM, luscious fish meat, the rich ocean-fresh flavor spread out with creamy mayonnaise on cool let- Try it TODAY in one of these popular ways: FOR BREAKFAST—Creamed on toast, in croquettes, cutlets, in salmon cakes. FOR LUNCH—As a chowder, in a salad, sandwiches, souf{le, patties—supremely good just as it comes from the can, seasoned and served with crisp rolls or bread and butter. FOR DINNER—Pink SALMON cock- tails, au gratin with macaroni, peas or spag- hetti, in ramekins, with tomato sauce, baked in pepper cases, scalloped, a la creole, sal- mon loaf. ASSCCIATED SALMON PACKERS 2528 L. C. Smith Building Seattle, Washington Fail eat end mail Couper tor our aettructire recipe — Forty New Were we Serve Seimen.” - Address Seasonal Treat to Appetite —‘“‘Salmon Salad Supreme” tice, and garnished with a little egg, tomato or olives. ca | = : : |, CANNED PINK is 2 -8 ia : ‘Ki : King of Food Fish :a is —BETTER THAN THE FRESH, + is pre-cocked in great, scrupulously clean steam re- is torts as soon as the fish are landed from the sea, pro- is viding the maximum of sea-food flavar and HEALTH is value (compare it with other foods in protem and ie iodine content!) at AMAZINGLY LOW COST. Name _.. me Sev ee afi aE ss ticsh EVEN the newest cook has an op- portunity to win e BIG CASH PRIZE in oar great contest, on now, for GOOD canned Pink recipes. $500 FIRST PRIZE $100 SECOND PRIZE Third Prize, $40; Fourth Prize, $20; Fifth, $15; 20 Prizes, $1¢ each and 25 Prizes, $5 each. Please state whether recipe has been tried by you and how many persons it should serve. We would ihe to Sew eed cat gnpaees K indicate pt amt cat Contest closes Angust 31, 1926. ASSOCIATED SALMON PACKERS, 2528 L. C Smith Bidg., Seattle, Wash.: [) Please send me (free) Serve Salmon.” [] Boater my favorite recipe(s) herewith im ava prize contest. Made with booklet “Forty Ways to [) Send U. S. Dept. of Commerce Bulletin (free) on food vatue Selmon, and beneficial Iodine content. N | President preside over all its meetings, Complaint was made by Carp & Co., operators of a chain of dry ‘goods stores in Illinois, with offices ‘in the Arcade Building. Besides Short and Seger, the defendants | J. Schumann, farmer, of are Carl | Fairfield, Iil..: E. VY. Maberry of . | mast St. Louis, Cc. W. Turrentine of | McLeausboro, and George Probst, |'banker and former brewer of New | Athens, III. The allegations in the criminal | case follow those of a civil suif |instituted against four of the de- 'fendants by Carp & Co. to set aside ‘the sale of the Golden Rule dry goods store at Benton last April ‘and to restrain dispositiogp of a $5000 note of Carp & Co, It is~charged that Carp & Co, traded the Golden Rule store and a $5000 note for a $25,000 mort- ‘gage on a 325-acre tract near ‘Grafton, Ill. The land, it is al- leged, was represented as. worth | $100 an acre, but is really worth (only $10 an acre. | It also fs alleged the $256,000 | mortgage was held by the Quick | |'Payment Old Line life Insurance | Co. and indorsed to Schumann, | | who is said to have been the owner, 'of the indenture at the time the | 'trade for the store was made. May- | berry is charged with being a rep- | resentative of Schumann in the} deal and Turrentine is alleged to} | have suggested the trade to Carp | & Co. and to have misrepresented | ithe value of the land. | The alleged connection of Short) fom Probst with the deal has not) a eS ne been made clear. Bonds of $2500 have been set for the defendants. Segar declared yesterday that his| innocence of the charge in the in- dictment was obvious from the fact his company disposed of the mort-. gage in 1924, long before the trade. was made. The other defendants have also denied making any mis-_| representations in the transaction. | | Ina statement issued today May- declared that the deal with Carp & Co. was a legitimate busi- ness transact'on and charged the was brought in an ef- Oe e | berry indictment fort to bolster up the civil] sulk. He declared he could not understand why Probst, Seger and Short were | ‘indicted in the case, since they had ‘not been ‘connected with the deal , in any way. | DIET IGNORED FOR FIRST TIME IN CHOOSING POLISH CABINET President's Power FEnlarged—Pre- mier Carries Power in Dispute With Pilsudski. By the Associated Press. | WARSAW, June 10.—For =the first time in the history of the Polish Republic a Cabinet has been | formed without the advice of the Diet. The ministry headed by Barte’ as Premier held its first meeting vesterday. For the first time e Prsident attended a Cabinet meet- ing, and presided over it. | The ministry decided that the Republic the shall | have. the right to demand explanations | on all questions debafed, and, if | necessary summon extra meetings* for settling such questions. | Marshal Pilsudski insisted on in- | of ‘cluding in the Cabinet a number of prominent men from the Con- servative and Monarchial camps, | |, whereas Bartel was equally insis- tent, apparentiv with success, that ; ‘his ministry should lean to the! | Left. COMMITTEE TO BEGIN RIVER | BILL HEARING TOMORROW House Leaders Threaten to Delay | Adjournment of Congress Until Senate Acts. | By the associated Press WASHINGTON, June 10.—-An- other obstacle to early adjourn- ers were 'journment until the ment of Congress was raised today | when the Senate Commerce Com- | mittee voted by a large majority to | start public hearings tomorrow On | the house rivers and harbors bill, | /with a view to action at this ses- | sion Senator announced he (Upper Missouri! (od Canal provisions thet he would not tolerate any. at- tempt to “railroad” the legislation through Chairman Jones denied any at- tempt at “railroading,” but said the tommittee expected to take the bill to the floor without delay He told the committee that the house lead- planning to holfl up ad- Senate acted Willis (Rep.) of Ohio was opposed to the River and Cape and warned | on the bill. ‘CHARLIE ROSS INVESTIGATION members of the Philadelphia Family [ooking Into) Claim of North Carolina Man. By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, June 10.—It announced here today that. Ross family are privately investigating the claim of | was ‘Julius Coleman Dellinger of Den-' iver, believes that he w. C.. whe | Ross who was may be the Charlie ING, | i¢ JUNE 10, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH delphia, July 1, 1874, ffe has been! Italy Bars Local News iaieialles befriended by Mrs. Pierre C. Starr | By the Associated Press. of New York, in his effort to estab- ROME, June 10.—The abolition lish his identity. | Of local news agencies operating in The announcement was made on/| Rome and elsewhere in Italy, which behalf of Walter L. Ross of Phila. | sell news on a commercial basis, delphia, who, it wag stated. appre- | has been ordered by the Govern-|- clated Mrs. Starr's interést in the | ment. It is officially learned that matter. Ross is a brother of Char-| only two or three agencies of lie, and was kidnaped at the same} proved moral and financial integ- time and released the same day. rity will be permitted to continue. ps") ART NEEDLEWORKERS Many specially created and priced articles are being offered in our 77th Anniversary Sale. It continues Friday and Saturday. FRIDAY ONLY! The regular, ready- packed, pound boxes of Character Chocolates that usually sell for 80c ——at a one-day, ie 2c nine 4, Ee ee LOCUST STREET At Light Nineteen e ART HEDLC WOR SPECIALISTS FOR OVER THREE QUARTERS OF ACENTURY BY MGR LEMON CAN CAR, > : 4 pew 2). ; - a!!! Se) Dies MOTI Bargain Price... Friday Bakery Specials Orange Cream Layer Cake . . 60c Supreme Stollen == the coffee cake wit ORR id é ph beh te ean ee Tillie the Totler! Send the boy over for Ice Cream Koolersesspaper pails, with spoons, containing Plain Sundaes,’ 15ce0Fruit, 20c The Atonement and the Lutheran Church | | ' The Lutheran Church teaches and believes with the Bible that man is saved solely and | alone through the Atonement of Jesus, that 1s, | that Jesus Christ, the sinless Son of God, took : upon Himself our sin and in our place and for us, by the shedding of His blood, | full, complete payment for all our sins and thus reconciled us to His Father. this, the sinner is acquitted and saved. | made Believing The Missouri Synod of the Lutheran Church meets for its Thirty-Third International Con- vention June 9th—19th, in St. Louis. Placed by Convention Committee of Lutheran Church. 417 N. SEVENTH — RO RT No Candies Like Busy Be e LT Rt eit te may Character Chocolates : anne | ™~ Bs Prufrock-Litton eae Fourth and St. Charles Friday, Saturday —Last Days of Our Anniversary Sale! FRIDAY and SATURDAY are Half-Price Days in Our Anniversary Sale. ‘These days should be the biggest days of all. Thousands of dollars worth of quality furniture for living-room, bedroom and dining-room HALE-PRICE! Not. everything—but enough furniture to furnish a few dozen homes—half-price! Broken lots, discontinued patterns, sample:suites without stocks to replace them, ‘odd bedroom pieces—half-price! A fitting climax to our Anniversary Sale are these last half-price days, which gives you so good a reason to celebrate with us! Living-Room Furniture $150—Odd Davenport, in $8 yd. mohair.............. oc'sb'e bo sgetwone teeny nae $350—Three-piece Cane Suite, three extra pillows on davenport.......----- $175.00 $600—Fine two-piece Suite, in $12 Frieze, down ecushions....... resvscceee $H0000 $650—Large masive two-piece Suite in Linen Velour, down cushions. ....««. + $325.00 Bedroom Furniture $298 Harewood Decorated Suite, Bed, Chiffo- rette and Chair...... diy ectieos ks $149.00 $300—Four. piece Suite, Dresser, Wardrobe, Bel and Chal: i. iccicsdavedekl .-- $150.00 Ward- . $175.00, $450—Six-piece Gray Enamel Hand decorated Suite, Dresser, Vanity, Dressing Table, Bed, Vanity Bench and Dressing Table NE a win wb bet db.e Do's $225.00 $ 40—Odd Semi-Vanity (polychrome) -»«»»$ 20.00 $ 60—Odd Dresser (polychrome) ......--0-§ 30,00 $ 59—Dressing Table and Bench (walnut)..§ 29,50 $ 70—Chifforobes, (walnut)......sesesee0+ JO00 $350—Six-piece Suite, large Vanity, robe, Twin Beds, Chair and Bench. . ee @eeee eee » Dining-Room Furniture _.Nine-piece Suite, China Cabinet, Buf- fet, Table, five side Chairs and one . $150.00 $390— _EKight-piece Mahogany Suite, Decorat- ed, Buffet. Table and six Chairs...... $195.00 $500—Brown Oak Suite (10 pieces), Marble top on Buffet and Server............ $250.00 $ 58——Odd Buffet, fumed oak..........--+-§ 29.00 on ——: —— gy [Ce | 7 ky ne kidnaped from Germantown, Phiia-* + Furniture atHalf-Price Listed Below Are a Few of These Bargains at Half-Price ° Co ss ee 2 2 ore ere? © eS w & wee eS OO ll Se ee oe —— i a A 2 ee ee % ie as

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1926 OLFF, WILSON REICHSTAG IN UPROAR DRUG Co. OVER HINDENBUR Fights Imminent When Chan-/ jf S. W. Cor. Seventh and Washington See Our Other Announcement om _ 5 STIX, BAER & FULLER 3600 Bars Olive Gil PALM and Olive Oi1 o individually wrapype limit of 3 dozen to aw 21 Women’s Spring Coats $1.95 JNCLUDED are mixtures and plaids, all full lined; ey = . AN ORISSA s A EM ME Nima LER AOI 8288 cellor Defends Statement Against Seizing Property. a e9.en Phy a * ad - Re nS Se er ae Lo 2 mie ws - piatesnnnttl —s * — ~ . “ AOR LO AS AP AMEND Le AR cali DE i le ORR Reese tee m a Sit ere oie ee mavens ated Gon . - s ppmartinrns , . } : Bey . . Jee See votes Memnanagpa inci tes CP ORT TR eget a esrern ieee ‘ : : F * - ‘ g > 7 Hn q 7 , ¥ ‘ j mars - a : - a te ee FO i* 2 $ € 5 ‘?. eas wy & 4 a fe 2 4 ie: fea £2 , 3 a : vi Mi i : ¥ 7 k = ¥ 3 ¥ ; * 4g 2 s : 7 se 2 4) x EE ff 4 ‘ ? . . 4 ] y 4 oe - “J £ Py — . 1g 5 wee et : ee P : ’ 4 Ts +g, ba ¢ . PEs ‘ ree. © a o> x } : 4 ie > ’ > = Y >} ‘ - 7 4 af - : 3 { “EEF. : ‘aes BS i% ¢ ts te 5 i ‘tna = AO ATE TEIN: OT er IL ONE ee I aie eee EE ON EE ase PE Ne ne eee eT ; Me eR eke ° ws - ri ige OU app Ne o- PON: Alle ne 5 ; oe oe Pia teian tae a pA Rg RE ob me y Se OF Sate Se pot OA) thar Daten igre arg i ‘ a ae ‘ —— P uit ne i ” PIES AMM GREBE ARE ANGE NAO hh GEE NE TERS ihe BIR NEN EY RN iy 8 MN ARLYN EN SII ONIN IM _ wale piping ts gation ey ’ coe « Viet ug « Ne 3, Pitas cape > srheie , 2 ges . Vr ek. eer Ral we ra ae glands tiles. xia gional eteicy a Pr REE rth eth ke Cae oe giochi elke: cana. gy Jahihins th M Ayr 3 iz » ar ym > n ae Oe tre - paghe ' * Le / - m Bia : peck * ea Geet SE ta ESI ky PON F wi e te ee i or et ae . ee Ap! ” Women’s Sample iy Oxfords at'$1.19 Pa Brown kid and calfskin ° Oxfords with Cuban heels; come in sizes.2% to gin A. to C widths; splendid values. (Downstairs Store.) There are only exceptionally low. 60 Pieces Sample Luggage At Saving of 25% to 50% HIS group includes our floor samples and some dis- continued numbers, some are slightly worn or damaged, but not affecting their usefulness. 60 pieces, Boxes, Trunks and Handbags, offered at prices that are An early selection is advised. — Suitcases, Hat (Downstairs Store.) hue Men’s Daytona Trousers at $1.35 Well tailored; come in as- sorted patterns; wonderful wash pants for dress or work; sizes 30 to 42 waistband. (Downstairs Store.) Palm Beach Trousers At $2.95 Irregulars of men’s well- tailored genuine Palm Beach Trousers in all shades; have slight imperfections; assorted sizes, 32 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) Barefoot Sandals At 89c Pair A lot of 500 pairs of Bare- foot Sandals and Oxfords of tan leather with elk soles; strap and Oxford styles; sizes 6 to 2. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Silk Dresses At $3.00 Misses” and Women’s Silk Dresses; slightly soiled; some have slight imperfec- tions; of flat crepe and print- ed silk and knitted silk; Sizes 16 to 44. Only 50 to sell. ‘ Downstairs Store.) - Silk Pieces At 10c Each All of our Silk Pieces will be sold Friday, regardless of length, at this low price; an early selection is advised. (Downstairs Store.) ne 300 Yards Sateen At 10c Yard Cotton Sateen in various colors; a very good quality: slighly soiled; may be used for lining, etc.; 36 in. wide. (Downstairs Sitgre. ) Children’s Shoes At 88c A lot of 276 pairs of Chil- dren’s Shoes, including short lots of satdals and Shoes in broken sizes. (Downsfairs Store.) Women’s Low Shoes At 38c Pair Odds and ends taken from our regular stock and greatly reduced for a quick disposal ; broken sizes; 300 pairs to sell. (Downstairs Store.) White Canvas Slippers eae heels; il At 76c Women’s White Canvas Slippers jn one and two strap styles; discontinued lots from our regular stocks, broken sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Georgette Scarfs At $1.19 Attractive Georgette Scarfs that come in the wanted col- ors; all have fringed ends and are full length and width. (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Cricket Sweaters At $1.36 A lot of 76 boys’ Cricket Sweaters in the popular pull- over style; a large assort-’ ment of colors; not all sizes in the lot. (Downstairs Store.) 118 Men’s Shirts At 59c These Shirts come in plain colors and stripes; soiled and seconds, but unusual values; not all sizes in the group. (Downstairs Store.) 196 Rayon Vests At 39c Women’s Rayon Vests in drop-stitch style; come in pink; all are\perfect and are in small sizes only. ; {Dow = ah Store.) Congoleum iil Other. Floorcoverings, F riday At A3c Sq. Yd. AN accumulation of usable lengths of the t grades of felt fl in desirable for kitchen, bethroate ante Linoleum At 89c Sq. Yard Mill lengths to 1 12 square yards of genuine inlaid Lin- | oleum; 2 yards wide; some pieces match. ) .

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nd Olive Oil Soap, ually wrapped: 3 dozen to a. cus. (Downstairs Store.) — le nity. More varied event. The prices or C. O. D. orders. resses - Georgettes, flat crepes and com- cts as well as the tans, grays, coral- Sizes 16 to 44, ns that can hardly ring qualities. (Downstairs Store.) _ ies s, 88c th, novelty cloths, suitings, etc. All 1 as middy Suits, yer models, long- represented. irs, the button-on s are afforded in Iownstairs Store.) ’s Silk Ties At 39c } a large assortment Ties in fancy col- re perfect and re- values when offered v price. (Downstairs Store.) ’s Union Suits At 19c ) of 220 Women’s its with built-up and bodice tops; ell knees; sizes 36 (Downstairs Store.) Lisle Socks 19c Pair 650 pairs of Men’s with double soles iced heels; come _ and colors; ids. ‘Downstairs Store.) ‘en’s Socks 19c Pair \ ain and. combina- come in sizes 4% ced, a pair, rgc; aos whnstairs Store.) zed Sheets 9c Each nds. of bleached ingle, three-quar- -~size beds; dam- ith slight repairs od service’ Downstairs Store.) : Fabrics 5c Yard are rayon-striped bhirtings, cotton nd small printed ls and batiste. Yownstairs Store.) ck Special ] Tablecloths 8c Each ' 500 bleached, damask Ta- with borders i; size 58x58 yht seconds. vnstafrs Store.) ther riday d. f the better able patterns ng Lengths \q. Yard | -base Floor- engths up to § - 8; choice pat- |. nstairs Stora? Ff Oe eR, vs ARR PN Ns o ~ 4 ” | Summer + ae - os x aa. _ Main __. ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH a U ‘ia nf ; dStore: x ‘ by ee eee a eae oe (i cae et ed t > Pi ae, 4 ‘ Re > i ae : — Cl Bi oor . Sa » oe “y ; ‘ me s P Sixth and Locust Streets A Special Sale for Friday and Saturday! a i +e , “= +e ee "= rs “ ry ze ey ma a? E ae i B. ey ” - aay) t oo 7 * oe, me ® 4 ‘ . Ps = Sy F ie ae oe Sa i pi x * y _.. “a * $ ae aa LS : oe Sheer perfect all-Silk Chiffon Hosiery with reinforced heels and ; toes. This is the superior grade you have been buying for $1.95. New Save now, as these values cannot bé duplicated this season. Regu- lar sizes, 8% to 10. So seldom can we offer Outsize Hosiery in both service weight Colors ; and sheer Chiffon with lisle tops ~ Beige Seaspray Malacca : Bois de ose ~~ Oak Buff Opa! Gray Sunbeam Grain Boening Gold Sauterne Blue For White | To Match Your -. Summer - Wardrobe ag! é at this low price, that we urge you to save by buying several pairs. Wood Kose \ ! Outsizes 9 to 11, : Every. Par a Marvel on awe GP iim 3 Pairs $4.50 Regular and Outsizes Regular Sizes Silk From UZ, Top to Toe! Our Expert Corsetiere Service Assures You Perfect Corset Satisfaction ~ IN POE CURT .THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1926 __ | T- ‘uiteusiitilinbinads ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ART TRIUMPHS EVEN' taking back a quantity of it to try | yeywiene setae that he will claim says he paid for a British nasspert| on a dish of bananas.” damages from the British Govern-| visa. He has asked Secretary of In British Honduras, he said, he | ment and the return of the $10 he/State Kellogg to act. found a tree, the sap of which was blood-red. | Barred Socialist Seeks Da Ss. C ti T ] Copiiviahh, £990. ta tx Prams and Poems uticura aicum 4 “Temptation of St. Anthony’ Not Indecent Picture, | Judge Decides. Police Court No. 1, where de- 'fendants usually question the ver- |acity of motor cycle cops or jus- ‘tify the assaulting of neighbors, | | was the scene yesterday afternoon | of, a discussion on “what is art?’ | The session terminated favorably for the defendant, Mrs. Sadie improper pictures at her book-" store, 16 North Twelfth street, in ‘violation of a city ordinance. | Miss Eleanor Birnbier, a police- | ‘woman, testified that she had ol rected George Mason, 17 years purchase a_ pictorial pamphlet | and a photograph of the painting | “The Temptation of-St. Anthony,” which she had seen displayed in | the show window of the bookstore | on May 11. | | “Do you know the difference | | between art and an indecent pic- 'ture?” asked Samuel Cohen, | | torney for Mrs. Beaumont. | Miss Birnbier was certain she |did and so she calmly gave her opinion that the pictures were in- decent. Mrs. Beaumont then took the ee ines EN I EN RNS OOS AN SR | AE CIRR IE Blue Bird Dinner Set dncluded -Pc. Walnut Breakfast Set $95 5-Pc. Waln reakfas This Suite was made for the small home. (‘an be used in combination living room a and dining room, or a breakfast room. Highest possible construction. Made of genu- . ine walnut combined with other high-grade cabinet woods. Chairs upholstered in tap- | ’ estrv. Table extends. On special sale $3 Cash—$3 Monthly Porcelain-TopKitchen 2 SET —— 1 Cabinet Free! 8 Glass Spice Jars and a Blue | At Bird Dinner Set eV eg Goldman Bros. Has a Place for Everything With Your Purch ase * White Porcelain Sliding Top, Tilting Flour Bin With Sifter, Glass Cannisters, Metal Pan x of Racks, Large Glass Sugar tai 4 Jay Cupboard for Dishes. Cupboard for Pans, Bread 3 Box, Bread Board, Linen Drawer, Cutlery Drawer. 4 EA ort. or Over—Cash A Regalar $60 Value for so A & pe or Credit $1 Cash—Balance Monthly 3 Day Bed and Pad Blue Bird Dinner Set Bird Dinner Set Included NG, i el iC ° Included A pretty couch during the day, and a “4 Big reductions; over 100 pat. | comfortable bed at night. Large se- oe : om * terns. We quote a special lection of beautiful pads. See this Pus , price on the Pro-Laie Day Bed and Cretonne Pad for ed a7 8 | Square yard, ; $4.9:75 re IP 69c $1 Cash—$1 Monthly 5 #1 Cash—J$I Monthly FREE With Every Ge Sanitary Refrigerator: 7-Pc.Crystal 9 Cut Glass Water Set andZ Blue Bird Dinner Set | ot The wonderful special leaders shown here are lem] white enamel lined; easy to keep clean. Greatest & { yr? | | Ps a r ‘ ‘ ‘ ice-savers on the -_ ' | | = 7 | ? market: have | "wis RZ heavv wire remov- : - 4 PRPS . . . | Sy ; | able shelves, : all- 7 all nickel trimmings. | é : | See these ‘‘Sani- — 7 idles ' tarv’’ Refrigerators | | on - $1 CASH—$1 MONTHLY | OLDMAN BROS., 1102-04-06-08 OLIVE ST. —_ . oe — oe) Ree OO fe oe ke eer INA

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ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH , AD _. ____ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1926__ . __. ST. LOUIS POST-ODISPATCH ____ ppt , Man Dics of Fractured Skull. died at City Hospital today of a : | ADVERTISEMENT . | 7 frneare, ; | aa ' fractured skull. Gibbons was found | ? | oe Peter Gibbons, 41 years old, wee | Tuesday at Collins street and Cass | Bed-Bu 4 ys . COP! F S | lived at Sixth and Morgan streets, ...n5vwe He said he had fallen. | v4 vhotestas roprodections -,.. a. ZFemo, the Clean Antiseptic | | Killed This T e Ir on ‘ohiei . . ' ue - e : : : rien all "iesaaat uae any- | Liquid, Just_What You Need. ATLL TL, , | | thing printed. written or drawn, by gi | Cod Liver Oil the new, economical Photestat process. Dea 't bP ing year geen a ee] ‘ oO PEN U NTI L 8 P. M. Valid in cour: in Neu of originais. skin troubles. You can have @ clear, | ' : , bealthy skin by using Zemo. | | 30° Letter head Size Zemo generally removes Pimples, | | rr Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and BLUE SERGE . sizes in mak th | Pee Oe vt “Vuone Central 4700 || and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene | — eo »), ee | : PRRs ae \ ; 2 s > te ee ee ee bn ee se we ee - es - or $2.10 per dozen. Larger Ringworm and es e skin clear or 'y. ; , tise pti li id, that does . . . . A. S. ALOE CO. aot chow ond may be applied day or Illinois Court Ruling Means, ggist for a smal) 513 OLIVE ST. : ae Gin ox Sows bottle $1.00. _ $60,000,000 Bond Issue , 2 it ee ee TT gh pte F a . oe é a . Ja - a » “- aad Faas, I Ns th AO LY RL Rt UR oP EE ARN Ra LS RR 0 RN A te, eh! Rl here oe , . e ae % be mere! mages » \ “ Pes cig “ it ——, | Highway System Can Be -PIECE, BRAND NEW oom | hr . eo _——— | Com ed. | eeeeree | r “77 “oe | x 4 — \ plet New Summer Pants. . die eeeee 95c Free patent N\ ee rt / — = a * the Associated Press lp Chad tailor-made not- ? 95 3.9 | _ \ L & . ; . * ; | SPRINGFIELD, Ill, june called-for Pants....... ie . | | 10. Decision of Circuit Judge E. snd give you strength and energy ; | at once. For sale by W S Smith here yesterday that the, bi Bg NN G RAN nH ices aja seater adie aioe, SOUR ante be Walgreen | State hae not exceded its authority OLD SUIT a may be advertising in the “Situn- ae road skirting Pontiac tien Wanted” columns ef the Post- | by selecting a i Dispatch teday. A pestal er tele- . ' instead of passing through the city, phone call will bring . se your ¥ | has removed the last legal obstacle : } | | in the way of completion of the x«* * , as 2. oe oe ae oe oe oe oe ae oe ae 2) oe oe ae Se o> ae ae Se ae Se Se ae ae = @ This assortm | $60,000,000 bond issue hard road - —_ : | I | system. ly interesting i Ninety miles of the system are and allover pa A Beautiful Drive att bike wp penne | y_ | j make these Rug for right-of-way. The possibility ~ lee SIN GD Sergi abt ASabicacsi Na PLAIN APO GPP. DRAG BEES CUBE ESP IE SD. rf F $4 —In 9xl. com eh tere" li . fe " - SOO eS ALT a0 ne 1 Ne AB ELI REE AE AO Ua: ALE LOGE AEN LS NTS eee i A eR pte kes ” oe . “as oe eee ET eS IG ahePpaciedn * — ere ween. 4 Cs 3 at 16) = ae “es vt palit vr Oran gt se gat ne - es ee oe po agin ' ” rs ey neg mt ms ony i ? re re 'of new legal actions was recognized t ; Recorded W ith the by highway officials, however. Es- 4 . timates on the length of time re- MOTION PICTURE CAMERA quired to complete the con ci : Senne $: PEL IE I ARE. LIEN HARES Ns ea Be a oe oe ” mi s ae ' re ty indag 'of the remaining $0 miles : from one to two months. Only 13 of tess ZiP! a beautiful drive and away soars the ball. With . g | Contracts for 27 Miles of Highway - & seamless Rugs; br ur motion picture camera you automatically make wits : ein y . rf Work in Missouri. wie ~ various a movie of the shot. Then later, in your home, press a | ae to Seneca’ Peeen MAIN STORE amon s terna on gre Button on the Projector and a theater quality motion | JEFFERSON CITY, Jun 10.— 3028 N.GRAND 4969 DELMAR 8&i4 N.SIXTH RIVERSIDE i picture of the play is shown on the screen. |'Twenty-seven miles of new work COLFAX 8195S FOREST S832 CENTRAL 203! CRAAD 652! ~ % — on the Missouri highway system . 2 : e: * 2 will be constructed under’ projects Volume Buying! Volume Selling! Unified Management! The chain stor’ idea was never better applied anywhere than right here in St. I Make Your Own Movies for which contracts were awarded through STAR SQUARE Stores. Always thé customer has profited by lowered prices, bettered service, greater values. Look over the i et become Fpensctoen Pepe sy gy listed below. They represent the high standards of quality maintained at STAR SQUARE Stores and reflect the savings you too can t Living picture-memories; movies of the children, of sae ele advantage of. wup~Look for the STAR SQUARE Store in Your Neighborhood. Go to the One Nearest You. “3G . i t rill cost ap- a % memorable events and scenes, records of your vacations, mm eet copntite gad Um com 4 | aia | travel$ and sports are now made as easily and almost as proximately $443,434, which in- : —— (J Fd ns ‘ of the same quality as those seen in the better theaters. de 9.852 for State-furnished ma- . . | A projector that a child can operate shows the brilliantly terials. | s ; The projects are located in 3 be One ae en eee RTS RR IN! ON TN ARI NE REA Bretton ee | : 7 ~ pater i See sy y 2 _ . "ee ° > economically as snapshots. The resulting pictures are cludes $373,582 to contractors and illuminated movies on a screen erected in your home. Exposed films developed and returned to you free. Wayne, Lafayette, St. Francois, Bu- chanan, Cape Girardeau, Dunklin. a whole carload of these Super-Tires at. prices lower than ever offered Dougias.and Jefferson Counties. ~ : anywhere, at any time. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORDS arg massive, large $25.00 Up The contracts include 3.7 miles flat-tread, non-skid Tires, with thousands enduring miles of hard wear, built of grading in Wayne County to the Ue, , right in. ‘ L Service Construction Co., Poplar > “Sk Goodrich Radio Cords il We carry in stock the Pathex and Cine-Kodak as well Bluff, for $28,840: cleaning and 2 | ; ‘ : oes | a 3 S| | 30x3', Oversized as the famous Bell and Howell Filmo—offering a price painting a bridge on United State : > For st Quatity 29x4.40 ... $1 1.95 J31x5.25 . range from $25 up for reliable motion picture cameras. Route 36 in Buchanan County. to : Va. 30x4.75 18.25 77 Thomas & Samson, Bonnots Mill. ie G d ich Sil rt C d . - mom © ’ "3 A free demonstration—without any obligation on your Mo., for $693; 5.8 miles of 9-foot + Fey 1. ooar! lve own oras 30x4.95... 18.95 : part—wil] be given on any of this equipment. | concrete and 7-foot gravel in Cape | oe 30x3!; Oversized 30x5.25 ... 19.95 33x6.00. | Girardeau County, to Service Con- eis . Blemished, but Imperfections Will Net _ i'struction Co.. Poplar Bluff. for nit Impatr the Wearing Quality of the Tires $128,500, and 8.6 miles of 9-foot Clincher - AX PARAGON SOWNTOWN STORE UPTOWN STORE | oncrete and 7-foot gravel in Dunk- meni AAA Clincher 513 OLIVE GRAND AND , iin County, to Kocktittzky & Pros- o |} ser, Cape Girardeau, fer $131,479. STREET : WASHINGTON one-Mile Detour Between Kansas ss Optical Co. City and Boonville Eliminated. | By the Associated Press. | KANSAS CITY, June 10.—The la detour between Kansas City | St EEE Ph Fe + ae Ta Re and Boonville on State Highway SAL ~ me ok: Ire BRS SESE SS No. 2 the air line route to St. Louis, * , ds wah i IN oa abr Ni ace waa nc Goal age See tints eo Lites ik ces es bay td nent ih, pete i>) fe eee A al iovg Pa m wr r s 2 we a ee ” ess be art sue + er aay es 2 cae . we . ' wre a ae > . * ’ t hed . 4 y x ¥e » é ‘ ' r saat ; Kidenek POEL, See — en ra cena > z —_— ated i - ¢ + sl n a bt . at - see 2 . . 6s ‘ ra , hy Pekin a cape tlie ~ AMINE FIC A we DANE ae ENE ES rare eRe AS fe tae te ety 2 i ; so aa s pgtas abi sath uel) RR eens Or, «Sy Nea PARR ticle ; ? Ne HEHE ne abe ede ena ; “e (es ea Subs , wn " LE tm er hy EP Was eliminated yesterday at the Mulkey subway near Concordia. Mo., in Lafayette Country. A de- tour of One mile has been neces- Compare these prices with other standard grade Cord Tires | sae Chane’ Whitin a. dusek tee tena being advertised. You cannot equal these values! Slightly Blemicheg _ being paved with concrete. | This is the —+—— — SS SS SS SS Lal aS LS PS LS_ ES ES Sra SS Sj , é _* _ 100-piece American sen PATENTS PENDING .-C AN-- 3+ CHEETAHS AND WALLABIES Se oe eee eet eo & s2 2 22288 2 22 es, celain Sets: four charmin Man Nactense ana Guarantees & ACQUIRED FOR THE Z00 cr congas aaeipoes HW. Mc SPADDEN | | First Quality ERBY = eS Se q my 3 ¢ A ey 4 te ] 2 a | ore x > Tee > 4 ie oN - +. S ae Ff % v a toe e om : > a ale % eek: Gr Pee ot o> ta ‘nm oe ° i %: $ 4 ; & Po ey wots 3 Pc 4 > Pek ag 7 a+ > 7 h x = is at Pn 7 i. =: w - “ad ." ‘te ; = = 7 ~~ 4 bay t oo § i: > aoe {gy x. ax > 4 7 a > * $ VEE id LD ¥ Ee z 4 = J z 7 Le. > % CEVERTE Hunting Leopards, to Be Ex- $79 China Set Limoges China Sets wi quisite patterns aad cot handles; 106 pieces. — Special... cesct csc oastec hibited in Lion House. A pair of cheetahs, or hunting leopards, has been acquired by the Forest Park Zoo after a fiv--vear search, and will be on exhibition :: the Hon house, beginning next Sun day. The chief difficulty ia ecettine cheetahs lies tn the fact that East ‘ 7 That Exterminates india potentates bur mavy of them at fancy prices for US2 mn hunting deer and artélope, which a cheetah carn catch where emia se ia dog cannot. The cheetah is car- ried to the hunt in an automobile, Siindfolded, and released when »] = + > ciose to the prey. It @n run in pursuit for several hundred vards Sut thenJs exhausted. Catchin ‘wt = 4 quarryy the cheetah holds i+ - hunters. 5 é , 2 Cheetahs are natives of Afric: ~ | and Southwestern Asia. Théyw have long legs. slender i lai! bo d ies, Se neads and black spots on ‘their fawn-colored bodies. Thev : a | 4 felines but differ from true cats. i A phofograph of the male cheretag ee appears on the picture page of the day's Post-Dispatch . 3 . ‘eS Three black swamp wallabies 2 aAiso have been acquired by the > >, 200. for exhibition in the new runs ‘~ ayo > a ’ : a Mn . meat the ostrich house. aiong with > & number of other recently re- a» fran tt . ' = ived specimens of various kinds. : , The wallabies are sm 2 _ lall Kangaroos. " ee ¥S “ther arrivals are some biack- =; necked swans on the bie lake. Automatic Windshield Wipers Reg. $5 Value 3 | 49 This Wiper operates off the ex- haust or the vacuum. A real moter car necessity. Can be installed on any car. Pair of the Former, Known as nana el =— bated “4? FOR Water Pumps FORDS Starts instant cooling. Guaranteed te prevent overheating of moters. Quickly and easily installed. R d , $3.50 Value. 3] 29 Only 500 Wipers to on Sale at.. be sold at this price. gaueaseanepeuunenan =» 8 6.5 28 25 8 8 SSeS 28385 2 2 eater f . i wa CENUINE EVER-KLEAN Straw Pads. “ 6 Bp Be Bio Bo Be Boe Be Oe He ie Be Be in ede i Ie SRR aR NA py 9 AIA lr SO Ns al ses atc? SS Nt Saat id: LD: Be Soh Be SoG —_ df Mp Mtn BE By fo: Bp Me Me Bo te Be Be Be eB he he the Be Be “ ~ CECCCRP Ms a. SSSR RB ee See SBeQeaeeg pane anneal ava > 2 Bab fGen 8) Beane aw SS iG 8a e888 8 8 88 S62) S00 Di B18 e228 Be) | | , ! A nei ie Ray SOI teil Ge 1 ARC AN tg forthe AEE 4g i Bn aR tee Aer vi Pig Merete ; f * ™. s * Se 9 i cna sal anantair al ang DRL ARPA AO oat er ane u Samra 8 a. de , Bea) er akiert 2/4 MDS Str C ht Pipes Coy ee bate ay Vie rv. sai ~ GR AOS Ce ee a) ee ee oy sles hd > 5 g Sor a te - pe bas ae bg Pts a Es Ag 2 very LUGGAGE CARRIER Heavy steel. Folding, collapsible type. Fits any length running India Reale $2.00 Value, 19¢ DOOM - TO - ANTS! & score pisrius to swans | 3 IN EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS 88 » es # ts ’ + mS 4 ° sche anne: tas mine HE is “ ere: ced Tighten up the leose points that cause your car te rattle and shake. Reg. $1.50 Value, on Sele at : Ford Anti-Shimmies ...__.... Ferd Anti-Wobblers, set..__. Brake Handle Anti-Rattlers _. Tie Red Anti-Rattiers. Steering Red Anti-Rattilers Brake Réd Aati-Rattlers ’ \ eos 7 i et SS eae eee eieeaeeLbs es eaieaia 1 Pd | SS 8. @8608 888 8.8 e.8 BS Bu" Se esc«Geaeeeeseeasane ss heme een 88 8.88 Bx * =|) e(¢ © % &) * sie eet te eee eee & & & * * * al ~ * a * ” ” * al * a Lal * 7 * » + ” a 7 sd * ” oe * ” ad we a s >

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CURE GUARANTEED Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. ~FAMOUS ~BARR CO We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Children’s “Parkcycles”’ $14.95 Value for $11.75 @ Boys’ or girls’ tubular-frame Parkcycles with heavy rubber tires, rubbé@r pedals, adjust- able seat and adjustable handle bars. At- tractively painted. $35 to $150 Almco Lamps At Savings of One-Half and More @ These handsome Junior, way and Table Lamps are samples—only one of a kind—all complete with shade. Largest Distributors of Merchandise — Basement Gallery at Retail in Missouri and the West ‘id to my mild = and tront- d wo write EE BOOK. oh specialising co Ita Matthew C Coe, Me, j ) A Wedding Gitt Suggestion— . Friday—Those Who Make a Practice of Economy Will Choose From These “B ” + Just What Many Now W y Now Want for Summer angor Line Sets $45 Seamless Velvet Rugs : 9:35 Porch Rockers —In 9x12-Foot Size—All With Fringed Ends articles if the less is $5.35 Value at c Table Sets of genuine “Bangor” pure linen damask—in ant en wants . S pecial $ 95 druggist. '@ ‘nished in wal- and styles, at this special price. Suites; settee, chair and] _ uo. with loose clish- pes ae te } nut or mahogany. Offered Friday only at this extreme saving. $1.00 Tennis Racket Covers, 69c ae ee spring- tons: pieces sold separate- es nog EE We repair all makes of Sewing Wilson Tennis Balls, 3 for $1.15 | ee ‘ Seventh Floor ete Snes = | Machines. Call GArfield 5900. eat wihateoll went, Whine : the Tires 4 3 PARAGON oe ’ / CORD re : _— *e On Its Second Day Be Sure to Share in Our June +e ° a BOO0000000000004 ttf tt tt tet tat 4 . : SyNemnt =a innerware Sale | d year * | -OONS +e These and Other Groups Offering Savings of V4 to 4 3 ; | : 1033 Ye Vy a. P & : Corsetalls An Interesting Group of Women’s and Misses’ Bathing Suits er Kims a e . @ Pink brocade Corsetalls witl | @ Women's Bathing Suits, all- +E Dinner Sets Dinner Sets 100-Pc. Sets long; deop ackttend af alaiea- an - wool or pure worsted in the : confine the hips. $3 and $4.50 California até. lege 52 1 re ee P | — $40 Value at $59 Value at $25 Value at values, | resses Seconds of $2.95 and Siaaa + éach _. . 93.96 CTAGOR.« 0. +0 cas $2. 29 * 4 Basement Economy Store + © % . Girls’ Dresses $2 to $2.50 Values $3.95 Value | $1 33 5 $9.69 ny. @ Of votie, prints and mer Hats. hair. broadclot in the gen of gee" | ‘ most wanted colors; a crepe . an neatiy trimmed in va- , combinations in Sizes 7 , white, pink, gtay, Copen and darker Basement Economy Store shades. Basement Economy Store Tub Frocks @€ Women's Waeh Frocks of plain white broadcloth with semi-sport collars also Normandie voiles. Sizes 36 to 44. Each Trimmed Hats es i , ' } , pe be fake ake a rious ways. @ Meany of the most popular tailored, sports and after- to 14 years. noon modes are represented in this specially priced Pe group of Dresses. The fabrics are printed crepes, . ; mee including the popular polka dots, flat crepe, crepe de gem §=6occhine, radium and wash crepes—also sheer Georgette. ‘ Children’s Socks @ Children’s seamless % Socks of mercerized cotton in plain or ribbed kinds. Seconds of 28 50c grade, pair ¢ Basement Economy Store Union Suits 88c to $1.25 Kinds 68ce . samples and broken lots of fine striped madras with elastic webbing back bands or ribbed cot- Bizes 326 Basement Economy Tr... rerr,rTj».'''s''s,'ser'.,.,jeev'rTfgf,j"T'T-wTvTT |... — i i i i il tl i il i i i Bi th de a eh i i i i i i te i i i ee ee Choice of white, navy, cocoa, coral, tlesh, jade, powder blue, gray and rose color effects. Choice Friday, the Yard @ Yard-wide mercerized Damask—also the popular lustrous Rayon Drapery—in a wide variety of pleasing. patterns and the colors most wanted for Summer. Qualities suit- able for window’ hangings, pillows and other purposes. 1200 yards in the lot. OS? SO C) SSR Eee he 2m BK Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store F = » 1 gi sila nal nd bd badadna adda de “s Princess Slips $1.95 Value 71* @ Plain or dainty flaral \ } i ATE? TOI CS $2 to $3.50 Ruffled Curtains Offered Special for Friday, Paw @ About 600 pairs of dainty Ruffled Curtains in a large assortment $ 29 . of neat and attractive designs, well made of volles, grenadines an-l . wr »f : . sa pecnste ne a aaa t tae marquisettes. An excellent opportunity to save on splendid Cur- hems with hemetitched tains. P"tops. Sizes 36 to 44. Basement Econemy Stere (st a= QO ton Suits. to 590. For Outdoor Comfort—U pright Lawn Swings $12.95 Value - $92 @ Large 4-passenger Lawn Swings in up- right style, wifgh strong frame, painted 25c to 40c Grukis, — ks. ‘ $1 Rayon Drapery Materia ous, Z : ; $2.50 te Curtains, scalloped edges, pair Inlaid Linoleum Basement EKconemy Store @ Genuine Inleid Linoleum, 2 ,, yards wide in tile, mosaic and block effects. Seconds of $1.75 Square Wy SOe Just Released Today A New Brunswick Fox Trot “I'd Rather Be the Girl in Your Arms . “a? Nainsook Slips @ Women's Nainsook Princess slips—-with handmade lace mo- - grade. tifs and embroidered medallions Wash Goods & Domestics Sizes 36 to 44. 95c In Eight Specially Priced Groups nghams Basement Economy Store W ’s Sh 4 Dress Gi omens onoes Shirting Cheviots ae 32-inch Henne in a large assort- ee eo red, and shaped seat in natura! finish. Ful? Than the Girl in Your Dreams” $2.95 Value Mill remnants of 2 to § yards in plain | In the Rat at ab Sb ae as at ae ae a) ae ae at at aE bolted construction throughout. $1.75 Folding Lawn Séttees... .$1.40 65¢ Adjustable Window Berens, 24x37 in. . 49c —by Harry Archer and his orchestra. On the reverse side is “When I'm With You I'm Lonesome.” A Brunswick “TAght Ray” Record—3157—75c Records Always Sealed Here = Music Salon—Sixth Fiecor. Straps cw? colors, stripes and checks, for romp- ers, shirts, etc. value; yard Linen Toweling “Sli pure Linen Toweling, full bleach- ed. extra heavy qualify, with colored border. tor kitchen or rolier ‘ towels. 5c value. yard. C ment of the @esirable small checks, plaids and plain colors. 25c value, yard Seamless Sheets Genuine Pepperell Sheets, bleached, with wide hems, labeled Saltsbury be. cause of slight stains. $i] 18 . * &ix90-inch size @ Made of silk and rayon mix- tures double a we Vamps, garter apd reinforced (eet. B , white and ~ Basement 2 en Stere coiors. 30x37 in. $1.85 Cov. t Griswold Skillets. . $1.10 Garbage Cans, rim cover. $3.50 Trash Burners .... $1.30 Wool Wall Dusters, wash- Jered” cuba Dotted Swhe Deans Parcalies white Sour Mjene ete eee teen Ww b | In the 36-inch width, in blue, gray : 7 Imported Dotted Swiss in rown, | hates en ee ee ee gray, tan, etc., with neat white em- and white grounds with neat stripes proidered dots. 69c value, 25c¢ and figured designs. Crepe de Chine ee yard, special °"5c value, yard... @ 1000 yards of all-silk Crepe de Printed Rayon Radioux Chiffon Chine in a large assortment .of | Mill remnants of 2 to 6 yards of Print- ‘Mill remnants ef 2 to 8 yard lengths the most désirable colors for ed Rayon, 36 inches wide, in floral, in plain shades, ‘checks, plaids. dresses, siips, etc. $1 29 geometrical and sport pat- etc. 89c value, specia', yard. $1.49 Value, yard terns ) 69c value, yard Basement Economy Store Take Advantage of This Saving on Oscillating Fans a 1= q “Northwind” iin. style Electric Fans in 10-inch size—housewives will want them for kitchen or other use—and they’re also an ex- Basement Gallery ee ce ae er a & . ’ Boys’ Wash Suits @ Middy and button-on styles made of washabie fabrice in plain colors, checks and combinations. 2% to 8 years. $1.29 ee tu $2.50 Steamer Chairs ag Steamer type Lawn Chairs with strong Kees Wooden frame, armrests, and heavy can- | Yas seat and back and footrest; | 95 i ee very comfortable. . $ : ; . ¥ 2 : : E ; ; ; iE 7 3 : : . oe ce ce 8 Oe oe ae OSE ae ae ae ae ae ae ae o oy —. Re "Rite fe bs 6) aah eS ie apy Basement Gallery | cellent style for offices. ae” f: Prat, ¥ >, ene - . Me ae a

Page 20

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1926 Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. Mnie. Rubinstein’s Representative a . Will Be Here Only Two More Days eink ee ' erent nah Rates 4 @ Don’t miss this opportunity to discuss your yA PS pee gl a oper = = ‘3 individual beauty problems with an authorized — Wark cil be ac: umme a*s 4 representative from Helen Rubinstein, mak- scenidiad 0 i ea ay srs 2a] g er of the celebrated Valaze Preparations. She >= - an will be here Friday and Saturday only. lie Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Beoks for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Mercha hn yg a garment, there will be no 4 Main Fleor Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—F ew Restricted Articles Excepted at Retal in Missouri and the } si Cuseeun Win: Sttp~Revenals ue Bonita and “K-C” Makes ot One of Jur Many Groups Which Invariably Please Those Wanting N ew é orsette 5 ) SS , | | / h For Slender Figures—Priced A Very Special Group of Women's A : OVE VY / OC S $ 00 $ 8.00 White Shoes f 5 hee: A Summer’s Favorite Models—Moderately Priced at 7) Borat @ Corsettes that will prove an ideal foun-.§ Friday, * 65 fe x s eat ci eo dation for your Summer frocks ; of pink the Pair.... =a 4 po. 4, ae corset fabric with elastic section over the , rome | ls hips. Lightly boned in the back and over® 4 ke aa | F the diaphragm. | @ Women’s and misses’ white kid cut-out Oxtords, white kid os ote . | | tongue Pumps, smart “Marcella” Oxtords, and tront-gore ae 2 a> The pliability of these Corsettes Pumps. With Cuban or Louis covered heels—A to C widths. cs : “Sane aa | ‘ 3 makes them especially comfort- Second Floor . ... ae Se wee tale. + se EKracrke ~ able for Summer. EGOS SDE AGILE LENE ES NE ALI AAA TD Re A AO REE AE FAGAN Sch NB ie ee ae tei . s » > —_— unten ametentt SLPS ALAGEAOID MNRAS OT OM IAAL A Ec AN ERS . " ' . tt te Sm of « te eee * Withee ee” ceteris ee . : as > > » tea ¥ *\ "On - De ee ee ee ee vate a p= tayiad onsite ere ery ewe pea Nut Mat Rhy fester wer sn to Re am ean 5 we ty “ : ROE ite RRR ate cgi. Pith. © NA a die amit é 2 pes: wm a ee ee ee AP in OG) epee saben cits eee Co ere Merge = ee Tee ee ee we - ‘ ee Se ee e Third Fleer Many Will Want Some of These = FY a charm—plain-colored Georgette, dotted crepe and all- SBE aN white crepe de,chine models—drawnwork, coronation | ; 4 ee : js da *33 5 vg BURT . «29 n political dinner er Extra-Size Aprons pth4 3" tea " braid. ev elet work and laces playing important parts Cinderella and Butterfly Makes of 2 : ot = —_ —— om Bee Fa “ AY - a w Charlies Nagel, former Seci riday, > : “ >. 2 ae ae a Commerce and Labor. wi Friday Is the Second Day of Tits Timely, Value-Giving Event—the wth Piet EE ,. coccch, met the Wil : : mpa'cr plan of attempt 7

SY, 1 Senator Williams on the we dry question.” Nagel said. eo Wardrobe Trunks 7 | aati Large. round-edged Wardrobe Trunks w! th | , ; @ Button front and button back Sleeping pw éo a ne cere abe ogee we and many con- = $79.75 | (sarments of crossbar dimity, cotton crepe an / ‘“ mee: cs ied scm mient fittings ) or muslin in white, flesh and light blue; a rcord and career have inspire all made with drop seat and low neck. Sizes 2 to 12. *§ @ fith absolute confidence it ¢ Roomy Overalls ot heavy white sail-boat Steamer Trunks | “heary _" aie " a} | judgment.” | OARS wee Sie wk a ie i) ets BAP a is neon nitaea sates Wah Shark dasha a Miaaale en DRM coast Ppa pets ag a wah Ds pier miiaes BL fai odes oa oe Wavenia rs . . | ees ' Nagei praised the Senator fx _ and special weave blue deni im—designed $15.00 ee i , Combinations $1.50 and $2 Fr KS and in opposition te the ¥ rat ew Six 1 nail pockets in Value Erbin ee —for girls ef 2 to 12; hem- —for tots of 2 to 6; dai front and two hip rets. Sizes 32 to’ 42. ; e stitched lace or embroidery light models with ve Extra Si Ser Warerehe Sree Seek are caver $39. S Wardrobe Trunks | +& practical Trunk for those who are go- trimmed muslin garments ; eeves of : Sizes, 44 to 50. . $2.54 } with bl steel: round model with Round-edge Wardrobe Trunks lined 9 da ia NPE nen sco crn Tig = SG ona’: J i adds ACK i : =e s.ik ‘ tail a Neatix finished and Strong $1.00 and $1.25 a3 , ists seized in this co" ackets to Match Overalls, $1.85 bass wood body—3 S-ply vene top. ith cret — and bound with vu —provided with straps for fastening to | Faets ring the war. ) Second Fleer leather straps. 33-inch size. canized fiber .... running-board. Sixth Fleer , ind | - i Brookhart Vote Cited. ee “He voted against the unse ee Senator, Brookhart,” Nagel ' : . : =e mot because he approved B Somethi 4 Voil ng New! First Showing of Handmade Voile This Economy Will Be Welcome for There Are Many Needs f H's course, bet tecsee Sale of 1650 $1 to $1.50 ~ yao eee foll Porto Rican Lingerie _ wo All abe eg en “Boy Blue” Sports $ 1.98 Tub Silk Cr epes Be S-pubtican nominee te ; Se we can trust Senafer Seep-Ins @ $ = Gowns. Shirts and nai Offered Friday, Special ip, a 5 12% ec entie ihe meee Po CUR en Sheets AI y4h. oy gtelhee RRC tee pieadiitce tennant us saben ished rein. coe $a ae glee te » teas SS ee er, ee PR ee ee Chemises. ae . mmdie@ th questions I hare € Soft-fin: silk—) ~~ ce all sizes. Pa 4 : or we 0 Eat | irts aru $2. 50 Whi , eoshaal a . 4 yt all . Bieuses of a make that moth- ite s ! ae oad eer and wine brought These Porto Rican voile With hand-embroidered a a, ae © OR OD OO Raa 2 a ‘ iti ceeslithin cn a ee nek Crepe. ces — rs am opposed to having the phe sagas a — iment say what « citiren Underthings are shown floral designs, 'aces and ‘¥ j ' — ee te ee : af “Sasa } oior-fast nirtings in lain fine Of an excellent quality. —of a weight that wi | tra-heav : in white and lovely touches of ribbon / ~ quaiity z at li give extra-heavy quaiity—ia and drink. 7 , shades, checks and stripes. Special, spiendid service. 4 pastel hues. charmingly used. : f \ eales, cotton pongee. khaki yard... e ra | pt gy ns ya. YA “Tam not advocating inter / Third Fleer fa = 2 cotton broadciot? a , ee ae - T hellewe tm temperance ‘Y ome oF } te nage Sy 9 gone sm ning raat oe , Third Fem 2 can't make people temp \ | “+ ag NES 205 a legisiation, (Phat must be . iN : Blouses in sizes 6 to 14 vear< a , @*ducation and threugh _~ «a SRirts in sizes 12 to 14 neck. = perch.“ Fill S , , , . - | 7 Atkesen contend stric ul Summer Needs From This Special Offering of Our June Sale Offers Savings of 15% to 39% on Beautiful eat ot prohibition. Ee . teu cannot flout the Bight Rendment” he said. “Tt Sexton Union Suits | Mothers Will Appreciate This Group of Dia mond Jewelrv crt am the Co $1.50 and $2 Values—Oftered Friday at 9 : B con Boys ¥ ash S uit S The F ollowing and Many More Pieces; Deterred Payments Arrengel : | ampie upon the Volstead las 9 nee ee ye 8 foot Republicans 5 ( $1.29 to $1.95 Values § & ; . * » a ee | ; 7 ; — tk S1S®@ te SITS Yalow = Tt came here with 2 me Frigay at $ 124.50 @ Sexton Union Suits are extremely popular Ls Patinum Etags i —always so dependab! ¢ and so comfortable piatinsm: Brus —eof ‘gintinege: tecee Gil “Sn | | i that manv will Ww elcome this splendid saving S9c een rit 7 7 surrounded na 58 cuales Gichadieaes “take tasnonds c r opportunity; of ravon striped madras. check- ———— monds in all 2.66 carats. 13 ed nainsook, handkerchief cloth. faney ma- € Just 460 Suits—a group trom which dras and other cool Summer weaves In economical mothers stiowld certainty : white, pink and light blue, and sizes 36 to 50) flapper styieo—with apart er euijpercet vie 2 valid white goad with | nis on - two Sai e F 2 diamonds and. ¢ Ars. ‘Tuy one oO "wo Sus of a kinae— s 4 Web back, balloon seat, full-faced neck- and in broken sizes. Hewever. all sizes ee. sapphires. Sptcial .. $29. 75 : lime and taped armholes are a few of the ee ee \ =a ee aos $70 Watches fea | Value , ss tures of these Union Suits. < , Engraved i8-k solid white | bam four diamonds bined Main Ficer | solid Rings; with stg monds.

Page 21

ing ‘ates > repaired or 1¢r rates are ngly done— pair work is : will be no re + (oes % a - pee » ae! ; eet 5} Se ee i Just .* Pers Minute. ; et ST. 10Ul une aieeemee ae --- eee -_ = + en S, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1926. PAGES 21—24 INDDATES FOR NGRESS HEARD A e™ ) “Mistake of Genuis” Gave Victory to Premier Baldwin In British General Strike / ——— | ‘ical Dinner Made Oc- : casion of Expression of ment to Treat Them as Revolutionists. | i. Their Views on Prohibi- s \CP’HIS is the first of two articles tion and Volstead Act. by William Bolitho, a special cor- a : respondent of the Post-Dispatch, |analyzing the motives and the con- | sequences of the recent strike in i'Great Britain. By WILLIAM BOLITHO. Copyright. 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer os Publishing Cos. (New York World rm ahd Post-Dispatch.) s Is Represented by; Lonxvown. Sune 10—The sound-. 3 less, colorless obscurity, in .which Charles Nagel, Who Ex- wena 4 4 presses Confidence in His ‘Good Judgment. ‘allow : — -— cover that is certain to affect the’ SENATOR WILLIAMS re |for convenience what we will still| call the “general strike’’ came and) | passed in Great Britain, must not | event an to escape under} A political dinner under ithe au- general history of the times. Un- | See of St. Louis Republican | der a fog that impairs clear vision, amen at Hote] Chase last night, ) but sets off the indefinite magni-; anged to enable candidates for tude of the phencemenon, Britain, , — ooo ve one of the landmarks of our maps, | Bited States Senator and _ economic, sociological, political, | 4 a ramneentitgg = — has changed her position, and the. St. Louis dis | to state est of the world must alter all its positions on campaign issues, ; = reckonings accordingly. ms made the occasion by the can- | , the most obvious start is at that Metes for an expression of their main focus of the convulsion, the! : on ¢ -£ d i 2 . | news on the eighteen h ‘amen trades unions. They crowded into) ment and the Volstead act. ten days more history than in all” PSenator Williams was the only their previous years: they reached satorial candidate not present, wing been detained in Washing- the dav towards which all thetr'! evolution pushed them, they felt m by sessions of the Senate. His wet” opponent, Blodgett Priest. for a brief heady moment the full exhilaration of all the accumula- | ated his position, as did the two Mry’ candidates. former State tion of their power: they advanced within an inch of utter destruction; major David M. Proctor of han- ms Citv and former Congressman and they found themselves mira- r ©. Atkeson of Butler. culously saved. Savéd, but not in Although there was no statement | the same place. The cyclone has blown them clean off their wented from Senator Williams carding his views on ac- customed course to new seas where issue their compasses are longer} fprohibition. he was represented serviceable. (barles Nagel, former Secretary The Union Commerce and Labor. who, in British trades unionism has not i brief .speech, met the Williams’ long history. Year after mpaigr plan of attempting to with no really re. Misfy ithe St. Louis “‘wets’’ pend- verses, these corporations of Brit- i the definite statement the Sen- ish workmen have advanced to- Sr bas promised for his opening ; wards a complete. homogeneous Mapaign speech in California, Mo., | organization of all the skilled man- ne 19. power in country for its own Statement of Nagel. economic advantage. Even when, | Nagel. whose law firm for many by a natural development, under Mars has represented the Anheu*#* the advice of Keir Hardie it be- Busch interests, vouched for the’ ,,n to further its aiggfthorugh mutor im a manner which the pyotitics, and this formed the flitams’ committee construed as TLaphor party which forced it to call Btain {o give his campaign a sat- in the aid of. men of more general Cery standing in St. Louis, ideas. it did not alter its point of “Iam not authorized speak vicy Senator Williams on the wet Trades unionism’s object i dry question.’ Nagel said, “but as P will do that for himself. When +o Pepeaks I am sure there will be doubt about his position. His word and career have inspired me in absolute confidence in his Md judgment.”’ pNagel praised the Senator for h‘s and in opposition to the World ourt, and called attention to enator's record in urging restora- mn of property of German na- Malists seized in this country wring the war. Brookhart Vote Cited. | "He voted aga‘nst the unseating Senator, Brookhart,”’ Nage! said, mot because he approved Brook- fs course, but because Brook- Was elected Senator from Had the Senate followed judgment, Cummins would be Republican nominee in Iowa ignt. S80 we can trust Senator Wil- ms to handle prohibition Stion as conscientiously as he Midie@ the questions I have men- = the even Point of View. had a year, serious Tne for to in fact that of make combination, strike, degree, ranks of rades as as an London trades union leaders had lit- the tle interest Their attitude toward foreign, affairs was weak and dis- ingenuous. To the larger of con punity they a no more importance than anv other business would In the still greater and more perma- nent problem of the proleta- riat. that submerged tenth——which steadily grows in Britain to the point of being submerged fifth—the-trades union attitude, in spite of the exhortations of Social- neutral if exactivy the same trading was any monev method the weapon principaliv @niy later and to a less the Outside the thir many ciosed club: com pany -1 fie the rote. own men, In aristocratic interest the ttached concern true the ists remained always not hostile. New Middle Class and Its Leaders. Trades unionism had really cré- ated the skilled artisans a new middle class, rather narrower than the otd — Their leaders were Priest, the only outspoken ‘“‘wet’’ eould expected, Pididate for the Republican nom- representatives the pion, stated his position to be: spirit Iam against prohibition. 1 em beer and wine brought back |™m opposed to having the Gov- ent say what a citizen shall and drink. , ‘Tam not advocating intemper- , I believe in temperance, but mu can't make people temperate legislation..“That must be done education and through the burch *’ Atkeson for Enforcement. Atkeson contended for strict en- ement of prohibition “You canno! flout the Eighteenth mendment” he said. a oe ae | Mof the Constitution. You can- Pt secede from the Uuion because i don't like prohibition. E Thery is nothing for St @o burt tho ; = out of exactly what tvpical entirely their men, orators. business unoriginal, general have been of practical of or- ganizers nen and a trifle culture, few general ideas. These formed the Trades Union . Council, the central direction of all frades unfons, with offices in Ec- London Among James Thomas, the the Railway Men's Bevin and Ben Tillett, transport workers: Pugh, iron and Margaret Bondfield, women workers: A. BR. Swales. engineers; W. Citrine. secretary. Crfsis in Mining. not thinkers, modest and nor hard, of of cleston Saquare., them leader inion: were of steel: The coal mining question after ‘mn period of artificial quiet bought Louis' hy the Conservative administra- Constitution ;tion’s subsidy of over £20,.000,000 You can’t Sterling (about $100,000,000)) en- Ple upon the Volstead law and tered an acute phase. These min- PR00d Republicans ers to the number of roughly $49,- Pl came here with a 000 men. form one of the most nu- merous and united unions. To as- sist them bv all possible means was therefore obviously the general in- terest of unionism. In this moment there® was a further inducement, still more strongly felt by both rank and file leaders, that the threat- ened reduction of miners” wages would be in all probability only the general reduction in meet the altered of Britain whose costs do not allow competition for# Obey the messace . the people of rural Missouri. g tell you that vou can’t put this te over ’ Proctor Fx presses His Views. Proctor had a prepared Mm. Which he read. supporting the ateenth etate- “Amendment and the Asserting that tin- Volstead act was Constitution, he prelude for a all industries trade situation manufacturing of successful world trade. The obvious way for the other unions to help the miners was a sympathetic strike of such of the larger unions as were willing and eowld be depended upor. But this method had already and only a few years before (1921) been tried he to ca fo not want any votes cast for Under a misapprehension. I net vote for any legislation ach wil] whittl away or weaken Bighteent} Amendment, either er or spirit This applies equal force to every other ent. The antiprohibitionist ~ reasonably expect any less Continued on Page Me. ) workmen Strike funds. | be entitled to the unemployment al- | A ' tion to unsuccessfully so new tactics were adopted. : Original Plan of Strike. The idea was that certain pri- mary or key unions composed of on whose product a maximum of other trades depend- progressively reached the indus- transport were chosen rades Union Council as unions. In its original form the had obvious advantages. the pressure .exercised, unlike that of most strike action. might be by the ‘expected to increase with each day, | as‘trade after trade was put out of action. Then it the unions, for with the exception of the initiators of the creeping par- | alysis, no one would come onto the All the rest lowances of Organization as men out of work. Even as to its end. this form of strike could not be the Social Insurance called with any reality a “general ' Strike,”” for what was aimed at was a general cessation not a general refusal to work. “General Strike” a Misnomer. Not finding any fitting name for | what they had invent@4 and which was already after the preliminagy discussions growing vague to these | men unused to constructive think- ing, the Trade Union Council made the first blunder and decided to forced to the offensive unions were ready. at a newspaper office the editoria! had leader not to taste, out With this irregular from undisciplined troops on the most exposed wing of the the struggle began. ‘the other newspapers obligingly the of the “army” they to the *“so able stop rail- rot +} ilie and a for ~ 4a 7 the L@it*- terri] before their The print: finding that written 4% ve staff 7 - walke:l volley their position conveyed {9 rest the com- mand to begin which but for then) would have been no means their receiving the volunteers, the (;overnment For Union Council had worth while to devise of communications between selves and the provinces. During the whole of of the strike the local strike mittees outside a range of a huti- dred miles of London had only the rarest and most perfunctory com- munication with headquar- ters. Balwin's Mistake of Genius. Then Stanley Baldwin, Prime Minister of England, made a miuis- take of genius. That mistake was to take the Trades Union Council literally When it declared the “gen- eral strike’ at midnight May 3. Hyde Park gates were shut. Be- hind them a huge provision dump and tents for soldiers and etrike- breakers was begun Immediately on this the Trades Union Council sent a pressing offer of co-opera- Baldwin. which he logical- ly refused From the first Bald- win showed that he understood the plain meaning of words. and in- tended to have no truck with a body that even without knowing it, had raised ita arm against constitution. there of any more tha: appeal of ths the Trades not thought any meaus ThHeimn- period com- the their thy Leaving the provinces to carry on the fight which they already perceived was hopeless. the Trades Union Council's members buried themselves in those late prailonged discussions on detail with which in- ferior leadere in all emergencies are apt to drug themselves against the approach of defeat. Whe, the Lew Stepped in. . Sir John Simon rose all of a sud- den in the House and startied al] by explaining that the strike was illegal and that damages could probably be obtained in the courts against many of the men’s organi- zations for breach of contract of engagement. The Labor members turned glummer than they had been ce the beginning of the affair in which neither their advice nor aseis@nce had been sought by their erring partner. It did not require a Blackstone | Continued on Page 24. at \f | the | key | scheme | First, | would | not wilfully | of labor, | that | dis- | FIGHTING DRUSES AT 120 DEGREES IN SYRIAN ILLS Incapable Leader Wrecked Well Designed | Plan of Trades Unions and Enabled Govern-j French Advance Against | Tribes Vividly Pictured | {ow Artillery Barrage. ‘ ' ‘ _ ‘ t ENEMY RETREATS —Infantry Rushes Fol- | gpenetiads ' ] Decoration Day in an American Cemetery in France ; ‘ : ! | INTO FASTNESSES, ed, should cease work and hold out | . | while the cessation of employment | Every Native Town Is a tries beneath them. Coal, iron and | Connected. +s Chicago Daliv News. Copyrignt. 192 WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN | would economize . both the morale and the money of June 6 the THE FIELD three (Delayved.)— For days writer marched with Gen. Andreas’ col- umn if Druse had. as country and captured Salk- The Drusee are retiring be- fore the French, deeper into their | native djebel (Arabie for hills), led into defeat by Sultain Pasha rache, who is worshiped by followers as a god. With both Sueida and two main Druse krench tn Salkhad, towns, safely hands, Gen. Andreas mark time and renew amnesty to the the in purposes hist offer of far Far above the fanat- of- the —- weH-armed further central hills, the French ica] courage Druses, such would i since they RO extremelyv Ww“ ould one be dangerous mean slow war- Village the next, Drnses out of their guerilla fighting. are beginning to the hopelessness of their brave struggle against the French. Many of them already have accept- ed an laid down their arme. and are returning to their invested towns Americans in Druse Army. Four American citizens iz With Druse y were born in Syria. uralized } United from driving homes Ti,e reaiize fare to T he in Druses bitter nestv are the ere in have hil's Thev nat- the re- “0 are Ollie af . aiter Seo 4 » Sta es. residing and now turned to tneir native fight for their‘country. Jabez Smiles, George Amin olumn left (“hem morning its base &bout 6 It was eight battalions f id Senegalese with a few native Frenchmen: four batteries of field guns including half a dozen seventy-fives as well as one whopping big hundred and fifty for siege work; half a dozen light armored two tanks, one painted in Air- cars with the Dorothy ian * Dine ietters on its steel ribs. planes on ree ahead We week's onnaissance carried equipment for a well as our which is more precious than Im tn country road disappeared in toward Salkhad, distant, our he road were so- ficids,”sprouting not wheat | interminable miles with boulders. no crops. merciless in June. march as all water gold { diir Is desolate the nazy ajebel 20 Kkllometers On e}t her side of t a liad Caiied Canit P| '> Out were no strewn jutting trees and the desert Deserted. uneventful untrs nothing There On heat our heads sun of the Syrian Towns Progress until afternoon we town of Dibin, Andreas expected We had Drusé vil. At Dibin advanced, main column was about four in the reached the Druse where meet the passed lages, deserte 2 few (7en first resistance. several other d as tombs. soldiers whe sagged tc The advance shots. No response During the interval writer asked the column the bass tiousiv tne rest. fired a few We waited. of silence the a staff Captain how maintained contact Bosra. He smiled at the answered: party with at grimly, pointing countryside, by pigeon.” Still no response ftom Dibin, We decided advance in force. We did The town was empty. The Druses were still before us. and “Oniy to Fighting occurred on our second | between Bivin and Sakta, where the Druses were defending their homes which they have held untouched for yust 990 years. From the top of a deserted’tow- er in the town of Bekka, the corre- spondent could see shells bursting far ahead in little villages as the French column pushed 7 » cay, ind doggedly retreated Every Druse house is a fortress. They are built of heavy black rocks picked up in the adjoining fields. Situated on the hilltops in a barren country, they resemble flat black scales deposited somehow among the rocks. The walis of the houses often are a couple of feet thick. Each house is connected with all the others in the village, so that ‘the exterior walls make a continu- ous fortification. while the piot of ground within is a maze of other ~ Pe - fought its way into the' At- | his rebels before leading his column into the' yntouched by operations forces. | SVU ept objective. | to | cau- desolate | | quarre!] slowly | ahead, while the Druses as siowly | Cleavage in the party ythe | desire “to retain the co-operation Oxford and Lioyd George and their ‘supporters approve the resolution.’ ' tower | @ sufficient ‘By Black, Windowless For- tification, Its Houses All, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the. os ” has - as ‘ | JN memory of the warriors from the United States who gave up their lives in the World dw American women living or visiting in France, and aided by natives, paid tribute by placing flowers and flags upon their graves on May 30, were buried in the land where when this photograph was taken. Z , . tae ee ? 7 * they made the supreme sacrifice. ee ee eS | ee ‘walls, passages and blind alleys. All the houses are windowless. War at 120 in the Shade. Cleaning out these towns is ‘a ‘tough job. It takes time and what is more, with the temperature ‘about 120 in the shade, it takes en- ergy. could two full of teil, villages bivouac and at Bivin and Salkha our objective. We put our guns in place over n'ght on a village of Bekka. In the morning we began to drop shells black villages of Mechkouk and Anz. for two hours, Gen. Andrea decid- ed to advance with troops. Two battalions of uneasy-looking coloni- als—red turbaned, big, black fel- lows from Algeria. got under way and descended into the valley un- ‘der cover of the barrage The correspondent waited in the wondering if anv of the Druses had survived the bombar4d- ment. In about 20 minutes he had answer as the Colo- nials began to flop. One, two, three, we counted them @s_ they crumpled among the etones, The accuracy of the Druse rifle was appalling was drifting over the now. One of the “When we entrenched near Sueida. the Druses came over the plain and attackéd our machine gun emplace- ments with knives. Wave on wave valley of the crazed warriors crossed our | barbed wire over the bodies of their | own dead. They are madmen.” Below, it looked as if the same thing might happen again, except that the French had no _ barbed wire. Through the ynoke the writer saw a tank ward the village. By nightfall, in Mechkouk. They took Anz about the same time, the red bearing the brunt of the action. We camped near the ruined black walis, now only a dozen Kilometers. desert | stars the faces of scores of dead from Salkhad Under. the Druses stared upward to the sky. ‘EGYPT TO APPLY FOR MEMBERSHIP IN LEAGUE Lt . tg Announcement Made by Premier at Opening of Parliament—Neces- sity of Friendship With Britain. By the Associated Pree CAIRO, Egypt. June 10.—Egypt. will apply for membership in the League of Nations. it was nounced today” by the new liberal Prime Minister, Pasha, at the opening of Egyptian Parliament. A picturesque royal marked the preliminary ceremonies in which the new Premier. former’ Premier Zagloul | Premier Adly Pasha read the' King’s speech, which referred to. the necessity ef creating good feel- ing between Egypt and Great Brit-| ain in order to pave the way for! the complete Egypt. Zagioul Pasha was elected presi- dent of the Chamber. Recently he decided not to demand the pre- miership. in as much as Great Britain had definitely decided against his becoming leader of the Egyptian Government. LIBERAL HARMONY — PLAN. the As@ociated Preas | LONDON, June 10.—-Fear lest | between the Liberal fac-' tions headed by the Earl of Ox-, ford and Asquith and David Lioyd George and the division among the | lAberal members of the House of) Commons fray lead to. a _ final! has been’ much diminished, if not removed. This is due to the formulation of a resolution for submission to liberal federation meeting next week, which, while expressing confidence in Lord Oxford as lead- er of the party, deciares it is the! independence of of all Liberals” in the party's politi- cal work. It is understood Lord As neariy as our airplanes! into the | fire | A haze of smoke | by officers said: | lumbering to- | the French were | turbane | 'due more to the efforts of ‘ford Dole than to any other lead- | an- | Adly Yeghen | the Pasha and King} Kalakaua’s signature to the Fuad participated. ——-+ — DOLE, EX-PRESIDENT OF HAWAIl, DIES an ne em ne ee Druses stood between Our first day's, Annexation of Islands to U; BD. Was Largely Due ‘to His Efforts. crest overlooking the — ee the Associated Presa HONOLULU, T. H.. By June 109. After laying down a barrage Sanford Ballard Doie, to whom is) |\due the inclusion of the Mewaliat| ‘Islands in the United States, | dead. irepublic of Hawaii, which witb Americah annexation in 1900 jand the first icumbed here yesterday afternoon He had been mentally night. ‘ening, physically and which set in Tuesday was 82 vears old. Since withdrawal to private life time of his death was an sioners of the Archives of Hawali Gov. Wallace R. ‘ssued a prociamation saying that all public offices will close at noon today out of respect to the memory of Mr. Dole. As June 11 is Kame- hameha day, a territorial holiday, the offices will remain closed until Saturday morning. Under the | proclamation all flags itn the terri- tory, will fly at half staff inoon today unt’! sundown tomor- ‘row. Arrangements for the fu- 'neral have not been made. Dole, Son of Missionaries Headed | Revolutionary Government. The annexation of the Hawaiian islands to the United States was er. Dole was born in Hawali °3, 1844, the son of Daniel April and Emily Ballard Dole, American mis- | sionaries. He was educated at Oahu College, Hawaii, and Williams. College at Williamstown, Mass. He studied law at Boston and was ad- mitted to the bar there. ing to the islands he engaged in the practice of law at Honolulu, and entered polities as a member of the Hawaiian Legislature. processior™ He became a leader of the re- form movement among the foreign element in 1886, which forced hing called bayonet constitution which catised the King to resign many of his royal prerogatives. Elevated to the Supreme Court in 1887, he served until 1893, when he became head of the provisional government which was set up by the reform party after a revoit againet Queen Liliuokalani. This re- volt resulted from an attempt of the Queen to restore-a more near- ly absolute monarchy and disen- franchise the foreigners. Worked for Annexation. The Queen’ sought the protection of the United States and in re- sponse to her protest President Cleveland sent James H. Blount of Georgia to the islands-as ‘“‘commis- sioner paramount’ t@ investigate conditions. A demand was made on Dole to relinquish to Queen TAliuokalani her constitutional au- thority. but Dole and his backers denied the right of the United States to interfere and refused to comply with the instructions of President Cleveland that the pro- visional authorities Queen. With the decision of the United States to go no further in the way of intervention the Republic became President, serving “until! the annexation of the islands to the tnited States in 1909. ’ PS aaa is The first and only president ; of the almost forgotten independent died overnor of the Unit- ed States territory of Hawaii, suc- in a semiconscious condition for several “hours before ithe end, following a gradual weak- he had devoted much time to writ-/| ing memoirs and almost up to the| active | ‘member of the Board of Commis- | from | Return- | 80- | -——Photo by Fotograms. FARM BLOC IN SENATE CHEERED Equalization Fee Bill, Orig- ’ ar, and who — BROOKHART FOR LIMIT Outlines Co-Operative Under Which Labor Would Control Industry. owe wrt wee MASON CITY, Ia. Smith W. “co-operative economics” labor. ‘erative ownership ithe banking system, ' et se el ee ~ON CAPITAL EARNINGS Plan of xeepin nosninee for the United States Sen- ate, opened his campaign here last bloc even go to the extent of hop- | night with a plea for a system of ing it may cause a change of heart which |at the White House. There sre would place the limit on earnings from capital at 5 per cent and put the control entirely in the hands of His proposed system, he said, is based on the Roxdale pian .in vogue in European countries, and - the starting point would be co-op- and control of Brookhart spoke before the State -| Federation of Labor convention. He ' BROOKHART AND DAWES IN SAME CAMP Fess of Ohio Objects to Bill Because It Would Make er ‘ By CHARLES MICHELSON, of the Poat- WASHINGTON, June 10,—Col. Brookhart’s victory in the Iowa primary injects a new element into ‘the discussion of the Haugen-Mc- Nary farm relief bill now before the Senate. That measure, taken up original- ‘ly only to give a chance to Weat- ‘ern Senators to show farmer con- ‘stituents their loyalty to the idea of Government ald to bolster up ithe price of; what the farmer sells and continued as a handy means busy while the Senate ‘marked time for the French Par- Hament_to act on the debt settie- ment, is being fought for seriously by the farm bloc Senators. Many think the Iowa result may June 10.— , convince Senators that they are Brookhart, Republican running a big political risk by ig- ‘noring the demands of the West, ‘and the more sanguine of the farm some grounds for this hope, not yery definite perhaps, but not without substance. Secretary of the Treasury Mei- lon had a conference the other day with Representative Haugen and some of the chief supporters of his bill in which they tried to convince Mellon of the legality and ‘practicability of the equalization ‘fee feature of the measure; and Much of his talk was given over | they report the Secretary tistened ‘te his European tour several years with much interest. His questions ago and {0 a into what Brookhart called most stupendous ‘ithe head.” Farrington has description-of the indjcated that he thought the plao Roxdale plan as it has developed was ynsound. “the business in the’ world, and with a laboring man at being brought into the controverry ‘and he still has under considera- Melion Not Convinced. The Secretary does not relish Under Brookhart’s plan, capital tion what he ought to do about the -earhings would be Jimited to 5 per request 6f House farm bloc lead- cent an@ labor would hire capital erg for an opinion. He fears he instead of capital hiring labor. The | wit] not he able to outline any con- est development in Denmark. Germany within 10 years under the co-operative plan “It has eve@h survived the test of ‘famine, despotiem and pestilence in |'Russia,”” Brookhart said. Brookhart outlined a whereby he said his co-operative ‘in its scope and “do more toward ending war than all the leagues and other contrivances that have ever ‘been devised.” - Final tabulations ' Brookhart obtained 49.8 per cent San- | of the vote cast for Republican senatorial candidates, compared to Senator 32.4. 'the required 35 per cent. Cummins” percentage was 206.688 and 135,947. Claude Porter of Des Moines, Democratic nominee, received 4§.1 per cent of the vote of his party. The total Republican about 418,000 and the total Demo- cratic 58,000. BERLIN RATIFIES RUSSIAN PACT Reichstag Almost Unanimous in Approving Treaty of Amity. ' By the Associated Pres BERLIN, June 10.—The Reich- stag today ratified almost unani- 'mousiy the Russo-German amity | treaty recently signed. was taken after an address by ‘Chancellor Marx in which he em- _phasized Germany's desire to main- | tain friendly relations both with the |East and the West. 'CANADA TAXES U. $, BERRIES ers 50 Cents a Case imposed Dominion Government. | By the he Asenciated Preas. | WANCOUVER, B. C., June 10.—) Canada, at the request, of berry. growers in British Columbia, today deciared a duty of 50 cents a case ; : : (on strawberries from Missouri and would finish him in Arkansas. Fight carloads of Missouri ber- ries, including two yesterday, ar- | rived in Winnipeg. Man., | week. owe — A nme Serpe Een ote . —o, ee eee - a : | half of the movement. ' the first territorial governor, sérv- of ing from 1900 to 1903. and waa! Hawaii was established and Dole| then named United States Judge economist, epee of Hawaii, serving 5. | for the until 19 In 1873 he married Anna P. Cate metas en said, While eerving as president he be-' of Castine, Me. - 7 a4 |plan, he said, has reached its high- | structive He time. predicted the economic revival of | ‘the English economist indorsed the proposition. He dicated, however, ¥ agree with Sir Josiah. pian | show that. | Haugen bill. Their total vote, respectively, was | vote was The vote cent primary campaign _the awo ito be produced this | cS came an ardent advocate of ani- | bill | reinstate the nexatiog, and in January, 1898,| Ohio, said it _made a visit to Washington in be- | He became transfer Great Britain's program at the present Melion has discussed the equal- ization fee with Sir Josiah Stamp. who has in- he could not The plan was pronounced eco- nomically sound by Vice President system could be made international ' Dawes. provided certain statements made by the supporters of the ex- pedient were true. Incidentally the injection of Dawes into the controversy brings an odd situation. Brookhart has announced he is coming to Wash- ington at once to fight for the It was Brookhart's denunciation of Dawes and his de- mand that Dawes be taken off the ticket in 1920 that precipitated the repudiation by the Republicans of | Brookhart and resulted in the seat- ing of Steck, his Democratic op- ‘Pogent tn the 1924 election. Dawes in his pungent replies did not deign to mention Brookhart, but spoke of “nit wits” when he meant the Republican candidate | for the lowa senatorship. Dawes’ indorsement of the fee plan, now referred to in the Sen- ate debates as the “Dawes- McNary-Haugen plan"-—was used by Brookhart, however, in hig re- and now Pelitical enemies will have live under the san-e tent. The last time a count was made i a [i that President to veto it, which * strategy has been now think that a greater by showing publican Congress turned it Fess 3} ree a ; : th v7 great agricultural industry,” to the United bill through | ment problem Sir Josiah i ciple of the dent ; iH 7 , inally Taken Up for Show . Purposes, Now Being Food Cheaper in Europe | —_——_ -BYIOWAVOTE - J . ions ad ra PE ae gy ptt >See ne ae bi pe, se Leia tm, Bion ya 5 m > ee ag . : « ; - . bin heer panne ah i pn einige: 99 +» « 4) ag “4 vd « ot A y y ree ar 4 By Ke ae ost id 0 ena ee ee renner ae a ae as ae int ‘ee te Sy Piety. are Xs J -* mre a ge: See ee ~ MEA A ee, ee are y ye ee | U Oc | % a: hing a

Page 22

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ERY MPMBER OF WHICH SHOULD | 3 PAGE 22 — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURS DAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULI TZER Dec. 12, 1878. Pudlished dy the Pulitzer Pudlishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. — THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal that it will always Boe for progress amd reform, never (a- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nerer belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically mdependent: mever be afraid to attack wrorg whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. \ Sinisa LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Citizen” Packs a Wicked Wallop. To the Biiter of the Post-IMspaich. HERE are two good ways of settling an argument. One ts to cite your war record and the other is to argue facts. The writer who took exception to my out- burst on the abominable practice of “Suffering smoking on bus tops to the discomfort, of whoever sits behind, has taken the former way of replying to my agonized protest. Nevertheless, at the risk of being pil-_ loried as a Meddling Mattie, slacker, rab- bit who scoffs at the “American Mer- cury,” cake eater, male sister, dog in the, manger, prohibitionist, sissy, anti-saloon leaguer, old lady, draft dodger, blither- ing ass, dolt, Comstock, anti-cigarette fanatic and one who seeks to undermine American liberty, I once more ascend the rostrum and mildly assert that the man who cooks a glowing cigar or cigarette on top.of a bus in the full knowledge that the ashes thereof are stripped off at each draw and biown full in the face and clothing of the passenger in the seat be- hind. is a stupid boor and a damned nuisance. The bus company itself had taken cog- nizance of this fact to some extent by fesignating the four rear seats on some busses “smokers’ seats.” The only rea- son the other busses have not been so honored.-@ presume, is because no one has ioudly demanded it. The suggestion that those who do not relish hot ashes | in their organs of vision take a seat on) the lower deck is not only ' impractical but intolerant. pays his fare its entitled to sit wherever he pleases and enjoy a reasonable degree ef comfort SUFFERING CITIZEN. Criminal’s Record Suaggestion. To the BExtitcor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR very excellent editorial pub- lished Sunday iast entitled “The Criminal’s Record” gave endorsement and praise to the recommendation con- tained in the report of the Missouri As- sociation for Criminal Justice prepared jointly by Gov. Herbert S. Hadley Gen. Jesse W. Barrett, providing that the State shall have the right to introduce into evidence the previous criminal rec- ord of the accused whether the accused has testified or not. In the editorial mentioned you referred to Gov. Hadley as the author of this rec-_ recommendation, ommendation. The however, t& in that part of the report prepared by Gen. Rarrett and to him is due the credit of its authorship. I direct your attention to this error at the request of Gov. Hadle’¥. GUY A. FHOMPSON, Chairman Survey Commitee, Missourt Assotiation for Criminal Justice. Tuite for Annexation. Te the Béiter of the Post-Dispatch. OU are again to be congratulated on the splendid editorial anent a strong campaign for the merger of city and county in your paper Tuesday evening. Your attitude through the entire year while the Freeholders were drafting this plan, as well as your attitude since the very beginning of the agitation for city expansion has been a truly great, public spirited one, which fully justifies your position as the leading paper of the Bil- | lienarea, of the entire State of Missourt, yes, one of the great public organs of the United States. I sincerely hope you will continue to hammer away without cessation on the merger question, until the truly Greater St. Louis, which tpse facto means a greater Missouri, ts accomplished. We must have a vigorous cam pai civic bodies in city and county that favor yi and | | PINCHOT, SLUSH AND NEWBERRY. Gifford Pinchot, who hi&s spent his life posing as the very flower of political purity, was the first to testify before the Senate committee which is investi- gating the financial aspects of the recent Pennsyl- vania primary. In that primary, Pinchot and two other millionaires, Vare and Pepper, conducted their ‘race for the senatorial nomination with Lucullian |munificence. The body to which these three aspired is wondering how much they spent, and why. | Pinchot confesses expenditures of $164,893. This ‘is only part of it. The sum of $164,893 represented ‘his personal disbursements, pilus the expenses of his ‘State h rters at Pittsburg and Philadelphia. State headqua . “ | merit no longer counts. Political talent is the thing. | Throughout the State, Pinchot county organizations ‘raised funds to put their champion in the Senate. _How much they raised is still to be determined. One 'Stahinecker, Pinchot’s treasurer, estimated that the ‘county war chest would amount to approximately $90,000. This would bring the total Pinchot fund, ‘according to friendly estimates, mear to $200,000. Thus the opening chapter in the Senate inquiry jus- ‘tifies the suspicion in which the Pennsylvania pri- mary was held. The Senate committee will now hear from Vare and Pepper. touch to the proceedings is given by the report of ex- penditures made by the three candidates to the State Bureau of Elections on June 2. To that body Pinchot reported expenses of $43,767, or about one- fourth of what he now admits was spent. Congress- man Vare, the successful candidate, owned up to spending $71,435.80. Pepper, backed by the Mellons, admitted spending only $2500. These figures were broadcast by the Associated Press throughout the) country. On their face, they seemed spurious, espe- cially Pepper's little $2500, and in view of Pinchot’'s admissions they were spurious. Yet, if Senator Reed, smelling the Pennsylvania odor from afar, had not, with great skill amd vigor, succeeded in originating an immediate investigation these figures might have been the last word on a subject which now commands the curiosity and atten- tion of the country. How those three men, one a Congressman, one the Governor of a great State and a congenital and persistent reformer, the third a Senator, can justify that first statement of expendi- | ture is a matter temporarily to be left to their con- | | Suggestion, he evidently thinks, is not acceptable to i present public sentiment. : sciences. A vivid and ironic comparison to the Pennsylvania primary comes inevitably to mind—the notorious Newberry case. In the spring of 1918 Newberry se- cured the nomination for Senator in Michigan in a | four-cornered race with Henry Ford, Chase Osborn ‘and W. H. Simpson. There were charges during the ‘campaign of “an enormous slush fund.” . It was said | that Newberry was purchasing his seat in the Senate. Later the Newberry case became a nati jua! political ‘scandal. Newberry was tried, convicted and sen- I take it a passenger who | tenced to pay a fine of $10,000 and to serve two years in Leavenworth for violating Michigan’s election laws, |}a sentence later reversed by the Supreme Court. | The Senate. concerned not with criminal charges, put with the propriety of the elections of its mem- | bers, undertook an investigation. Newhberry’s seat / was saved only through political partisanship of the | ' rankest kind, because Newberry’s vote was needed to carry out the Republican Program. Yet, so great was the pressure, he subsequently resigned his seat. What were Newberry’s expenditures in that famous ‘primary campaign of 1918. They were $176,568.08! "Way back in’ 1918 that was considered an enormous slush fund. In this crimson decade, Pinchot a self- appointed political Galahad, goes blithely to a Senate committee and admits spending nearly $20,000 more. | | And we have yet to hear the Pactolian stories of Vare and Pepper. ’ — —_— | AT THE END .OF HIS HIKE. . Albert Payson Weston, America’s champion pedes- trian, has apparently come to the end of his hike, ‘having been picked up, at the age of 87, in New York. in a dazed condition and taken te Bellevue Hospital! Ripe and full of years—and what years—is this ‘vigorous out-of-door man, and he has probably en- | joyed life in a manner that modern conditions, with 4 ’ ‘highways and byways full of motor cars and the main | roads paved with hard and unyielding concrete, make | it difficult for anyone else to emulate. Treading mile ,after mile, with elastic foot, swiftly as walking is ‘counted, but slowly enough to enjoy the beauties ‘wonders of nature more fully than in any vehicle. he probably saw more of Northern America in |war than most men or women. The open road, far horizon, and the changeful sky were his, to ad- mire and beget inspiration, without having to dodge ‘rushing automobiles in front and behind. In 1909. when he walked from New York to San Francisco. ‘and then back in the following year, a tota! of 7395 ‘miles, he set a record that has never been broken for (this branch of athletic effort. Those who know the value of pedestrianism. and . a ee | ana - all especially how greatly and thoroughly nature can be | studied and enjoyed on long hikes, will hope for the the proposal should unite, and a truly day when highway management will take account of representative committee should be formed, a committee, FACHK AND FV- BE A STRONG, VIGOROUS AND MILI- TANT ANNEXATIONIST.. St. Louls is on the threshold of a golden page in her history: let us all speed her on to her destiny. JOSEPH FORSHAW. The Iowa Awakening. To the Filiter of the Post-Dispatch. HE Brookhart victory in Iowa Its a most illuminating event after being | St impressed by the vote of 1924 that the, — voters had lost their political Intelligence, and that they would submit to al] kinds of corruption without a - protest. By a strange paradox, many voters vot- ed for Breokhart, though not in accord with all of his views, but they did so be- cause they could not endure the deport- the man afoot for pleasure and health. : t STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! | ‘The proposed ordinance for the exchange of the Free Bridge for the Eads Bridge was steam-rollered. last Monday morning, through the committee of the whole, composed of 14 men, representing the Rail. Manufacturers’ Association, the Merchants’ Ex | change, the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce and East Louis. The small group, the very small group, of men who | constituted the subcommittee and secretly wrote this ordinance, have had their way up to the present i time. | There ts an ugly rumor afloat now that the same | Steam-roiler tactics are to be tried on the public by ment of the present administration with- putting this ordimance through by initiative because out a protest. Many voters voted for Mr. Coolidge in. 1924 without the slightest enthusiasm. and at no time were they more than lukewarm in his behalf. They succumbed te the very false line of propaganda wiilised tn his behalf. and were fright-. from their real choice be- ft would be dangerous to piace it before the Board of Aldermen, where it properly should go. It is sugrest ed that there might be too many public hearings be ‘fore that body and they might amend the document tm the interests of the city. | Mayor Miller has declared this subject of the ex : ; : powers of perception are lim-' changes of the uses of the bridges to be the most awakening ts very stimulat- will extend tnte many other: Many real Republicans want to important one of his administration. We dexira to say that it is only through public hearings before his Board of Ajdermen that he can hope to get the this purification complete so they. subject before the public and thoroughly threshed out te : but ft must be or ; ‘ Cc. N. VAN BUREN. ates but | tn detail. the standard of our judiciary has been seriously low- |ered under the operation of the primary system is a ‘melancholy fact. ~ |layman can only surmise. In the meantime, a sardonic | roads, spelled with a capital R in the ordinance. the | | swimming. | Unquestionably, the ordinance as written unduly} care and avoid silly stants, we shall have n0 more. conceivable that the voters will indorse it at the polls | after they are made fully aware of its contents. The ordinance can be written so as to be accepta- ble and fair to both the interests of the city and the railroads. : Stop! Look! Listen! Don't be run over by the Terminal juggernaut. THE PRIMARY AND THE JUDICIARY. How the primary has failed as a method for nomi- nating candidates for judicial offices was discussed by Judge Walker of the Missouri Supreme Court at a bangiet of the State University’s curators. The fatal defect of that system, he said, was that Energy, a pleasing manner, the gift for mixing, make a showier appeal to public support than the sedate and sterling qualities of knowledge of the law, ex- perience and that sense of justice which years of study and professional contacts bring. This is conservative, authoritative criticism. That As to the degree of impairment the But recent disclosures in St. Louis warrant severest judgment. Here we have seen judicial ignorance of the law, a surprising disregard for the public's sense of decency, gross im- proprieties, no conception whatever of the dignity and sigh deportment intrinsically incumbent upon the office of Judge, contemptible avarice, moral and intel- lectual unfitness. Reference was made by Judge Walker to the sur- vey conducted by the Association for Criminal Jus- tice and the recommendations made for expediting and making more certain the administration of crim- | inal justice. Without committing himself on those | proposals Judge Walker ventured the opinion that | competent prosecuting attorneys and an able judi. |ciary would, with a few changes, go far towards ac- 'complishing the results desired. That conclusion, we believe, will readily be agreed | to. Anyhow, it is patent that no code, no procedure, | no rules of practice, however perfect, can assure a. sound administration of justice unless we have prose- cutors and Judges of integrity and ability. Judge Walker does not advocate abolishing the pri- | mary and returning to the convention system. That | “Ephraim is still wedded to his idols.” Facing that reality, Judge Walker pro- | poses that Judges should be nominated and elected in special primaries and elections, when the public mind, undiverted by the political melange of the gen- eral primary and election, can concentrate upon the character and equipment of judicial candidates for the Supreme, Appellate and Circuit courta. | his plan might well be tried. If tried, it ought. to, and ultimately will, be judged by its results. So. | ‘too, will the entire primary system erentually be judged. When the public mind, purged of pride of opinion, addresses itself honestly to this question. the primary system will be abolished and the convenfion system restored, with adequate safeguards against | its old abuses. | = = = '- - A VERY, VERY COMPLICATED QUESTION. There is a great to-do in the camp of Senator Wil- liams as to his His sage gray advisers have been meeting “to ~ ~— > + =~ ¢ » | — 2 2 .- »% consider the stand he pil take.” attitude toward the liquor question and From among their number a committee of eight has been appointed to confer with Senator Williams on questions of policy, first and foremost of which is the liquor question. The ways of politicians are marvelous to behold. If Senator Williams were not running for office. and his friends wanted to know what he thought, they would simply say: “Are you wet or are ‘you ary?” But since he is running for office, it is a very complicated problem. The problem is, what can Senator Williams say which will make the country people think he is | dry and the city people think he is wet | And that, gent! No wonder the sage and gray advisers ate holding meetings int ae | pointing committees the question. Does | Senator ,Williams neéd eight men to help discover | what his convictions, if any, are? | PUT TRAFFIC OFFICERS ON WEST PINE. West Pine boulevard. rivals Locust in point of motor congestion. Unlike | Locust, there are no stop and go signals on West Pine. nor are there any traffic officers. Attention was di- rected to this condition a few days ago in Létters = From the People. je anewe _—s . His answer would no doubt be equally simple i wt aed a b 2Mmoan Is ‘ aie an hie eiait dd, > a prodiéem. *, * +* LO study + There has been no response from the administra- tion. There should be. As it is now, West Pine is | all but closed to the pedestrian during the rush | hours. School children may be seen in the morning» waiting for some lull in the endless motor stream. We suppose they do finally manage to get across, but how they do it is a miracle. It is a hazardous feat for an adult to cross West Pine in the present circumstances. This is especially | true in the evening, when the combination of berry | : ing traffic and inadequate lighting greatly increases the liability of accident. The cify administration shouldsstaff West Pine | with traffic officers until Lindell is reopened and | normal conditions are restored. Li er > _—_ OUR MERAMEC PLAYGROUND. | Many lives might have been saved if the pre- | cautionary work now being done by the local Red Cross chapter with regard to making bathing and canoeing on the Meramec safe had been begun years | ago. But the chapter is to be commended for doing | it now, because it is evident that the Meramec has become the most popniar and enjoyable of our out-of: | town playgrounds. All who frequent the rtver and its bathing beaches should read report of the recent sur- vey, by the Red Cross and the Post-Dispatch, of the LS-miie stretch containing the favorite beaches. print ed in Wednesday's Post-Dispatch carefulliv the While the experts canoes and plumbing | the depth of the stream, found numerous safe places for bathers, they also found mang very dangerous spota, where it would be fatal for nonsewimmers to hathe, and places where canoeing {s difficntt. Warn. ' ‘ng signs are to be placed at all danger spots, so that. there will be little or no excuse for accitients Let the fmexpertenced bathers keep to the safe beaches and avail themseives of the free lessons in | And [{f canoetsta will aleo exercise due | who made the survey, using two favors the terminal railroads, and therefore it is im-| saddening recorda of water fatalities, ‘ ag ee be Sop ow P FS Heh 7 « Sb Leis oar SE ~~ = Pe e = ; a Bey Sh tag ee "a =e &: . ee ‘- i= ee Shae pe "I GOVERNOR PINCHOT’S SHOT. with Lindell boulevard closed, | JUST A MINUT “In the happened in Iowa the other day, somewhat from being a Missourian.” Antwine said. “Iowa will have to show me that she has seen her mistake. There ts not 2 more per- sistently Republican state ‘n the Middle West, and I am not Iowa has elected Brookhart before. “Then there was 1324, when tp with the states counted for Coolidge. The Republicans themselves believed La Follette would carry the State. It was gen- erally thought that Iowa had cut loose from the Republican party. “However, when the votes were counted, Iowa was still a Republican State. She was a Coolidge State. The farmers, after bawling their heads off about the way the tariff made them pay more for eversthing they bought while ther got less for every- thing they sold. dried their eyes and re- turned to the old gods. “I am from Missouri. I am not to be deceived by feints at repentance, nor is a Primary necessarily an intelligence test. I want to see Iowa prove herself before I am going to give her credit knowing what a fool she has been,” Mr. Antwine said. Mr. Iowa lined ¢ iOr > . . One of our snooperesses wants to make the point thaz reproductions of paintin are not the same thing just anywhere that they may be in art stores. The court was unwilling to agree with this, and a case in which someone was charged with selling these reproductions to a boy was thrown om. One of the great laughs in the ancient world was over the clothed and the unciothed Venus. Doubting the entire cood taste of the community for which he was making a Venus, the sculptor made two— one dressed and one undressed. Just as he thought. the dressed Venus was selected. and the other was sold to the city of Cnidos. This became tn time the celebrated Cnidian Venus, still heralded tn the world. while the other was Bpeedilv forgotten. If we were an artistic people we would be ar- resting people for making bad photographs and crayon @nilargemen's. We would not be rushing off to jail the storekeeper who sells reproductions of classic&] paintings. — that Perhaps you read what we vesterday about Olive street. Rather in- teresting. we thought. The trouble with Olive street was that it caught the pet stores and was trying to sell us everything from crocodiles to goldfiah whereas Locust street was selling us automobiles. + — had to say Rip Van Winkie was getting back to town after his nap. “Well, here at any rate is something that looks famillar—the Miller recall petitions.” he said. N. J. W. o - - Mr. Bryan's daughter seems to run same as her old maa. Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARE McADAMS oe a THE MAID IN THE MOON. Day fades an@ of her beauty gives tho’ dying Her crimson torch at somber night she flings And sleep serene, a tender, placid mother Broods o'er the world with closely folded wings. Twilight has gone, the soft enfglding dark- ness ‘ Like a shadow ever toward me creeps White sheep I count to woo capricious silum- ber The record still my mind absurdly keeps. Moonlight has come, I fancy there is sad- ness wis On the moon’s face, her lips are tightly drawn. ©! moon the dark hours we will share to- gether Until the cocks crow in the rosy dawn. —HARRY C. JANUARY. Sir: You say that prohibition proved that our people are capable of making their own drinks, That is very true; but it is unim- portant. It also proved something else that should make us all pause and ponder it seriously. It proved that we are nothing more than a group of overgrown, spoiled children, each determined to have his own way at whatever cost; and that we are but little more fit or ready to carry on a self-governing democracy that shall be lasting and permanent, than are the peopie of the Fiji Islands. If the wets can dertve any great satisfac- tion or comsolation from such a striking demonstration they are certainly welcome to it. ¢ , QO. S&S. — * * Heimgemacht, so called. is a gaseous sub- Stance batting for beer. When you pour it out of the bottle it becomes agitated and effervescent to such an extent that you have to drink ft up hurriedly before it turns into foam. This fills you with gas, and you have the sensation of levitating. You seer to rise to the ceiling, where you bump around like a toy balloon. It is not known whether or not this actually happens, but people who drink heimgemacht give them- selves the benefit of the doubts They al- ways drink it indoors. Someone sent a bot- tle ef heimgemacht to a chemist for an- alysis. The report was that i contained equal parts ef sea foam and lifting gas. ° ° a” If the United Raflways are going to get themseives itn the letter column trying te eollect a T%-cent fare, we Think we can make a suggestion that will serve the end in view without so much ¢mbarrassing pub- licity. They can charge 19 cents for seats and 5 cents for straps. Since there are as many passengers of the one fortune as the other, wouldn't that be an average of 7% cents” os * ° Meiba has just head her farewell concert at Covent Garden. She was always unlike : will continue have, as they all have had. « farewell tour. _ a + Mr. Rockefelier tells us how to though You must be able to play holes of golf in 44. and you must monopely. Otherwise you can be wretched and die. eS v PUBLIC OPL This column is designed to without bias the latest ce mt leading publicists, newspapers 2 cals on the questions of the day. THE PRICE OF BIGNESS From the Baltimore Evening Sun.-~ ALTIMORE undoubtedly ts thes city in the United States in The United States Census ag. ‘tion of Boston is given as 787,006. 7 Baltimore is estimated to be crease of approximately 64,000 since @ , In the face of that expert test non seems to be no good reasom fief © There are those who will be eiategs certainty. There are others WEe® gard the matter with indiffenme® are yet others who will sigh the conversion of homes will shrink from the disc gestion, the drabness and c ed streets, the confusion and diz @@ ‘plying traffic. Bigness brings distinction when viewed from | 'is highly respected by census real estate speculators and Hotel By mem 4 ‘url Chapter of the or

Page 23

f OPINION lesigned to reproduce — lest comment by the — ewspapers and period © of the day. OF BIGNESS. Evening Sun.,- ubtedly is the seventh States in point of size, nsus Bureau has con- 4 that that is true and upport its verdict for Boston. The popula- nas 787,000. That of id to be 808,000, an ine ly 64,000 since 1920. expert testimony there | reason for doubting . growing community. will be elated by that » others who will re- 1 indifference. There rill sigh at thought of somes into tenements; e discomfort of con- and squalor of crowd- ion and din of multi- ss brings with it some red from afar off. It y census enumerators, rs and boosters, who uccess by the smoking ean to those who must > of that urban bigness? © ay for the distinction. — Loss of | that price. i home privacy is an- of individuality and 1er. yn its people become >» many scurrying ants hill. They sift into standardized Ifke the ind the height of their — about it? Grow we ist. The most that can warning of its disad- measurés to minimize Association of Com-" to be a more effective munity it could well of Baltimore’s happy watchword. sands make their en- accommodations re- ’ as well as invested | iness. Let the word "nited States Chambe mbered: ce of a town or city — | that existenc® . — ORS, less the profits of in that town come ore worth living. ‘ive worthy © cial organization. if slogan let it be Balti- ‘ Live tin. IM INSECTS. n ised: and one diecov~ | 1ostility to each other — 4. Apparently they when, they detect fm ses one’s opinion s foolish as the ften give for 98 ovvimmenititpcsnias ae inc! ty 2 ae hy P $ J vESENTED A count Wepeit Husbands and Fathers «oe : by ¥ rly 900 guests presented to King a Johnston, daughter of the naval at- As a city grows — If there # ¢ the | erce and every other | erly jptelligent, but | dents are studying — stile tribes, ready t? © ‘ss aE: ae aw a ed SS INERICAN WOMEN er Admitted to Ceremony in © ‘London for First Time. eee eee | a the Associated Press. LONDON, June 10. — Fifteen Biwerican women were among the » and Queen Mary at ithe court of the season. The cere- y took place tn Buckingham ce last night, and there was > usual gorgeous display of court gowns and jewels. Mrs. Alanson BP. ‘Houghton, wife of the American ‘ambassador, presented to the King ~ ? - Bie gnd Queen seven Americans in the fiplomatic circle and eight in the _aneral circle. Mrs. Houghton wore | of rose georgette embroid- ered with dull gold sequins and | for the first time ip history, fa- strain of rose and gold. a4with gold passementerie, and ers and husbands of the Amert- “Bans presented. were permitted to Bwiness the ceremony, but none of “hem was formally presented. | a drizzling rain was falling when, s 8:30 o'clock, the great doors of Bite palace were opened. Previous- g, those who had been “command- | to attend had waited in long of automobiles, about which wowds of the curfous made their ‘ay, peeping into the machines for By sight of the beautifully gowned women. "H ‘The presentations were made in Whe grand ballroom of the palace. ye King and Queen sat on th ghrone while the Lord Chamberlain | the presentations. The Amer- “ivans presented are: Miss Melanie Bavery, Farmington, Conn., sister of ‘be London military attache; Mrs. John Baird of Philadelphia, wire "of the assistant military attache, # Mrs. Roberta Burg of Boston, wife ef the assistant naval attache; Miss ‘indsay Beach of Rochester, N. Y.., fa friend of Ambassador and Mrs. ‘Houghton; Mrs. William Carleton # Watts and Miss Emily Watts, wire and daughter of the naval aft- Biache; Mrs. Charles Mettler of At- Pianta, Ga., wife of an assistant mili- smtary attache; Mrs. Mildred Tytus, @ fics Alice Lee and Miss Eva Wise of New York; Miss Caroline Patt=-°- q gon of Dayton, O.; Miss Lorraine Liggett of Boston, Miss Henrietta iT Bache at Paris; Mrs. Wilson Pritch- ett of Philadelphia and Mrs. Curtis @eBrown of London. : Tonight a second court is to be Bheld,. at which Mrs. Houghton wil] “present these American women: Mrs. Elisha Lee and Mrs. William Ellis Sculk of Philadelphia, Mrs. _. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1926 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES| ‘ HE marriage ‘of Miss Gertrude Walther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Walther, or 5344 Cabanne avenue, and Foster Holmes will take place next Thursday afternoon at the Wal- ther home, the Rev. Dr. Sullivan of the Church of the Messiah offi- ciating. Guests will be limited to members of the families and a few Close friends. An informal recep- tion will follow. Miss Constance Walther, young sister of the bride, will. attend her sister as mbid of honor, and, Albert White will be best mag. j Mr. Holmes will take his bride on their wedding trip, and later to the Yale-Harvard baseball] game and for a visit to New York. They will be the guests of an uncle of Mr. Holmes on Buzzard’s Bay, Mass. Upon their return they will occupy a home they have leased on the Glen Echo Country Club grounds. The bride-elect_was educated at Washington University and Smith College. She is a member of the Players and has taken part in a great number of amateur theat- ricals. Mr. Holmes~is a graduate of Yale and is a member of the University Club and Glen Echo Country Club. He is the son of Mrs. -Bessie Holmes of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield C. Bay of 8440 Cecil avenue and their daughter, Miss Barbara, will depart in July for a-motor trip to Eph- raim, Wis., where Mr. and Mrs. Bay's younger daughters, Misses Batty and Virginia, will attend Camp eenagha at Fish Creek, nearby. After a fortnight’s stay they will motor to Montreal and Quebec. Miss Bay’s wedding to\ Ensign George Gellhorn Jr., U. Ss. N., to take place in St. Louis the middle of September, will be a notable ceremony. Ensign Gellhorn ig the son of Dr. and Mrs. George Gell- horn of McPherson avenue. ° Mrs. Theodore A. Meysenburg of 5 Westmoreland place, wil] spend the summer in California. She re- turned earlier in the spring from a trip to Europe. Mrs. William Samuel Scott of 5638 Kingsbury boulevard, will de- part Tuesday for Philadelphia to visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sage be- fore going to Princeton, N. J., for the Yale-Princeton baseball game June 19. Her gon, Lytton Scott, is a member of the Yale team and another son, Henry Clarkson Scott, and his fiancee, Miss Michelle Bou- vier of New York, will attend the game with her. Later she will be the guest of Mrs. Alfred Norris on Long Isiand and then attend the Yale-Harvard game at New Haven June 23 and the Yale-Harvard boat 'Edward Townsend, Oyster Bay, N. Y.: Mrs. Demarest Lloyd of Wash- | on. Mrs. Harry Brown of Pitts-| burg. Mrs. George Mumford and Mrs. Edward S. Webster of Boston, Miss Mary Kenna, formerly of St. Jouis. a granddaughter of the late Richard C. Kerens, who was Am- hassador to Austria-Hungary, and Miss Margaret Phipps of New | ; York. Be Customs Collectiong Break Record. : Press. ad TUT TRTETONS June 10.—Cus- WASHING Us,s, toms collections will! exceed all ‘previous records for this fiscal year.ending June 30, with a-total between $575,000,000 and $600,- 600,000, it was estimated today by the Treasury. Collections for the year already are $30,00,000 higher than for the same period a year go when a total of $547,500,000 was collected. Increased importa- tions of agricultural and mer- thandise goods from the Canadian ‘border brought much of the in- trease. : Broce and Bride Reach England. By the Associated Press. PLYMOUTH, England, June 19. “David K. Este Bruce and his bride, the former Ailsa Mellon, mly daughter of Andrew Mellon, American Secretary of the Treas- try, were passengers on the United Mates liner President Harding, ar- tiving here today. They proceeded to Cherbourg, whence they will go © Paris. _ Rehearsals at Garden Theater. Rehearsals for ‘“‘A Midsummer Night's Dream” began this morn- @ ing at the Garden Thehkter, the per- formers being members of the : Goodman Memorial Theater Com- Dany of Chicago, which has just closed 9 four-week'’s run in this Shakspearean fairy comedy. The troupe arrived last night, and the first performance will take place Monday night. Paris Divorce by Mrs. Blodgett. Boecial to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS June 10.—A divorce was @ day granted to Mrs. Alden San- | ® ford Blodgett, the former Frances | ‘Thorn. The Blodgetts were mar- | ed in New York, May 21, 1913. *mety have a New York residence 80d are well known in_ society » there Lancheon for New York Organist. j Warden Frank Sealey of New Tork, head of the Amerigan Guild Organists in the mad was a guest at a_ MMcheon given today at the Coro- | mado Hote! hv mem ters of the} , Curl Chapte ‘the or ae | Htion pter of the organiza | ' i ' United States | Canada. ' _ Missouri Road Conditions. _ ts Aamorinied Press. Joseph.—Clear: : foplin.—Clear-: roads rood. Sefferson City. — Partly cloudy; roads good. roads good. er ; roads good. big lear and good. Hannibal.—ciear: roads good. ; City.——Clear: good. P —— Clear; roads good. | Cape Girardeau. — Clear; roads races at New London, Conn., June 25. Mr. Scott will join her for the wedding of Miss Bouwer and Mr. Scott at the Bouvier summer home at Easthampton, L. I., July 65. Mr. Scott and his+bride wil] mo- tor in New England on their hon- eymoon and will occupy the RBou- vier apartment “in New York this summer. Mrs. Scott-Kenyon has gone to to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., | = Maine for a visit before the wed- ding and will return there with her mother before coming home. A lawn party will be given Sat- | urday afternoon at 2? o'clock at the | home of Mrs. W. PD. Henderson of | Ferguson for the benefit of the. Outing Home. There wil] be tables for bridge and a cake Sale. The patronesses’ wil} be Mrs. Howard Benoist, Mrs. George S5. Tiffany, Mrs. J. L. Harnsby, Mrs. | John Janes, Mrs. W. D. Hender- son, Mrs. John M. Bradley, Mrs. Redman McBride, Mrs. M. Trout, Mrs. S. W. Fordyce and Miss Jose- phine Cobb. Miss Alice Henderson, daughter | of Mrs. B. R. Henderson of the Lay | road, Clayton, has chosen June 19 as the date of her wedding to John Wilkins Annin. The ceremony, ar- and All Angels at 4:30 p. m. by the Rev. Dr. J. J. Wilkins. Mrs. Robert G. Metcalfe, the bride's sister, will be her only at- tendant, and her brother, Prentice | M. Henderson, will give her away. /son avenue, , Hotel Chase roof garden Tuesday me 4 | ; rangements for which are simple, | will be performed at St. Michael's TO WED ST. LOUISAN —Kanideler Photo. MISS MARIE WYGAI'T. ISS WYGANT, daughter of M Col. and Mrs. Henry 8S. Wy- egant: of Harrisburg, Pa., will became the bride of Eugene Phil- pot Curran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Con P Curran of Normandy, June 16, at Harrisburg. ——-— - ee of Cates avenue entertained for Miss Henderson with a_ luncheon- bridge. Mrs. B. K. Leach bf Kirk- wood also gave a luncheon-bridge. Friday, June 11, Mrs. William Hedges of Glendale will be hostess at a lunchgon-bridge, and the fol- lowing day Mrs. Edward Meister of Clayton road will entertain with a a'milar affair. June 16 Miss Cecelia De Camp and Mrs. Baker De Camp will entertain with anoth- — 4 MRS. S. B. SPRAGGON,,. * MG WORKER, DES She Was Formerly President J FUNERAL SERVICE HELD FOR MRS, ELISE BLATTNER Was Noted As Traveler and Lec- turer; She Succumbed Here Tuesday. Funeral services were held yes- terday for Mrs. Elise Blattner, 72 years old, of 2914A Arkansas ave- of Women’s Trade Union League of St. Louis. Mrs. Sarah Bird Spraggon, for- mer president of the Women's Trade Union League of St. Louis, ard active social and civic worker, died last hight at her home, 7721 Rankin place, Richmond Heights. She had suffered for a year from cancer. Her age was not known to Ner family, but she was a grand- mother. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at the new Church of the Little Flower, on Boland drive. Mrs. Spraggon, slight and of frail physique, was a familiar fig- ure downtown, and had a Wide ac- quaintance throughout the city. She held her office in thhe Trade Union League, and the office of second vice-president of the Mis- souri State Federation of Labor, from 1912 until her health failed last year. — As a girl, she was’a worker in a shoe “factory, and retained her membership in the Boot and Shoe Workers’ 1ion. In defending the right of str®:ing cap makers, in 1912, to picket the factory ‘where they had been employed, she was arrested, but was discharged in po- lice court. She was a voiunteer worker in the Pageant organization, which produced the Pageant and Masque of St. Louis in 1914. ~ Mrs. Spraggon was a member of an American Jabor mission to En- gland and France during the great war and visited the American front in France. The members were the er luncheon-bridge, and June 17 Miss Alice Tebbitts will entertain | with a dinner dance at Hote! Stat- ler. June. 18 Mrs. Erwin Harms of 1 Southmoor place will give a luncheon-bnridge. Mrs. Horace R. Culling of 6829 Waterman avenue, her daughter, Mrs. J. Clark Clardy, and the Iat- ter's little daughter, Georgine Clardy, have left for the Broad- | more Hotel, Colorado Springs, | Where they will spend the summer | months. —- Mrs. H. Wheeler Bond, of 17) Vandeventer place, her daughters, | Miss Mary Scudder and Miss Isa- | belle Brook Bond, and Miss Eliza-/|- beth Grayson, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. William Grayson of McPher-.| son avenue, will depart Monday by | motor for Harbor Point, Mich., | where Mrs. Bond has a summer}! home. Miss Grayson will be their | guest for several weeks. ' Miss Dorothy Maxwell, daughter | of Harold Maxwell of the Kings-| bury apartments, will return home. from Wells College at Aurora, N. Y. next week. Major and Mrs. Charles Ross of Jefferson Barracks, will give a din- | ner Friday evening in honor of | Col. and Mrs. Moor N. Falls. Fifty | guests have been invited. Fifty friends of Dr. and Mrs. J. Clay Heinrichs, of 4438 McPher- | attended a dinner at night, in celebration. of Dr. Hein- richs’ fiftieth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harter, of 5641 Waterman avenue. announce the engagement of their daughter, | Elizabeth, to Donald Wamsley, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Cale Wamsley, of 5604 Kingsbury court. Miss Harter is a graduate of the School of Architecture of Washington Immi- versity and a member of the Delta | Gamma and the Alpha Alpha | Gamma sororities. Mr. Wamsley is | a graduate of the Massachusetts | \Institute of Technology and a mem- rive homme today. ‘its utmost efforts in the war. of’ 714 Boland place, was an-| nounced Saturday night at a sup- 'per party at Hotel Chase. The | weddine date has not been set. Lindenwood College and Mr. Owen | Saturday ' son, Ted. who was graduated from | | ago. | nue, noted traveler and lecturer | on art and the Orient, who died Tuesday at Barnes Hospital after an iliness of five weeks. Mrs. Biattner was born in S8t. Louis and won a university schol- arship by her record In 1889 she made her first trip to Europe, spending a year at the University of Berlin, returning with some 2000 photographs of art objects. She was the first person in the West, it is said, to illus- trate lectures with lantern slides. She spent many of the years from 1896 until 1906 in travel, when she and her daughter, Miss Clara Blattner began a five years’ residence in Japan. At one time she and Miss Blattner, together, took a course in the University of Berlin. Mrs. Blattner is survived by her daughter. Her husband, Henry Blattner, died about four years ago. f College to Honor Mrs. Fiske. By the Associated Press. NORTHAMPTON, ‘Mass., June 10.—Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, for nearly half a century a lead- ing figure on the American Stage, will receive a Master of Arts de- gree from Smith Collége at its com- mencement exercises this month. in high | school, but declined to accept it.) Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. | Trieste, June 9, President Wil- son, from New York. 4 New York, June 9%, Hozneric, Southampton. New York, June 10, Rousailion, from Bordeaux. Kobe, June 8, Empress of ABia, Vancouver. Cherbourg, June 10, President Harding, New York. London, June 10, Minnekahda, New York. Cherbourg, June 9, Berlin, York, \ New Sailed. Lisbon, June 7, Martha Wash- ington, for New York. Rotterdam, June 8, Nieuw Am- sterdam, New York. Cherbourg, June New York. New York, June 9, Arabic, Ham- 9, Olympic, burg: George Washington, Bre- men: Mauretania, Southampton. Southampton, June 9%, Nieuw Amsterdam, New York. Havre, June 9, Suffren, Néw York. New York, June 10, Hamurg, Hamburg. New York, June 19, Columbus, Bremen. Dr. Meiklejohn Married. By the Associated Prese. BOSTON, June 10.—Dr. Alexan- der Meiklejohn, former president of Amherst College and now a pro- fessor at the University of Wiscon- sin, was married yesterday to Miss Helen Everett, daughter of Prof. Walter Goodnow Everett of Brown University, at fhe new Old South Church. The bride is a graduate of Bryn Mawr, and for the past two years a ynember of the re- search staff of the Institute of Ec- onomics at Washington. 4 guests of the British Ministry of In- formation. The purpose of pees trip abroad was to prove to the| workers of England that the Amer- | ican Government was putting forth | Mrs. | Spraggon spoke to many gatherings of English women war | workers. With other members of | the delegation, she met the King | and Queen, the President of France, | and Gen. P®@rshinge | Mrs. Spraggon was the widow of | Alfred Spraggon. She is survived | by a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Esmond, | and by two brothers and three sis- ters. — a ee ber of the Alpha Tau. Omega fra- ternify. No date has been set for the wedding. | i The engagement of Miss Rose) Hofsommer, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hofsommer of | Belleville, and David E. Owen, | son of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Owen, | Miss Hofsommer is a student at is an alumnus of St. John’s Mill- tary Academy at Delafield, Wis., | 'and later attended Washington | ' University. Mrs. Paulina Smith, of 5164! | Washington boulevard, will give a | reception at her home at 8 o'clock | night in honor of her | Washington University a few days | Miss Elizabeth Dyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dver of the St. Regis apartments, has returned | ‘from a visit in New York. Miss | | Drer will pass the summer with | her family in Charlevoix, Mich., where Mr. and Mrs. Dyer have a cottage. Miss Martha Dyer, a student at Smith College, will ar- — in CIRCULINE ringlet ends, Compare with others and indge rial and inferior work. PARAMOUNT PERMANENT MARCEL WAVES| Long and practical experience has tanght us how to give the large loose deep wave with ruin your hair with cheap mate- 3195 8. GRAND BL. at Wyoming Inecte Hair Dyeing Will take a Permanent METHOD , the Permanent Wave 4 § for yourself. Don’t Wo $12 Phone Appointment a“ Ww $7.50 Up. ’ 28 Last week Mrs. Earl Salisbury oe - . GRend 2697 AT eTYeNTYBCA TOTS NAY ONT a TIGR \TigIr0\1 eX 176 11@XBYOXEIG TO VATONIVOXTIONTYSNEOV Iie Iv e\ IV e\TTOV1VNE 0X eX lve i aXTVeNTVeNTietivey S ' ~ 5 : D ~ ~ s @ REG US Pat OFF TGP CO. sa Xe ras ¢ 5; | S peruxe x 4 = ‘ | SEVEN - FJFTY : ‘: For Most Styles IE | : . oF “a ) © ©) mY °F : | Ze eI Whitest White Kid & | i ‘oe = Xe $ | is = | Whitest White Kid e ‘2 °. "e | a ¢ “Queentex’’ Sheerest All-Silk Ce ig ogee 7 . : z 5 Chiffon Hose, $1.95; Reg. U. &. en ce. mi ¢ 3 Pairs, $5.50 820 Olive St. & ‘ one , Spee Oe PLO Pe peyeneye, GAMO OO OSL SOL OL G0) CLOVES YOY OPL OLIGO PUVw py on display. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Professor Drannon’s Permanent Wave Shop » We specialize in a permanent wave that appears to be a perfect marcel Wave, requires no combs, water waving, or finger waving. pletely equipped to please and satisfy you. Waves S08 MEHOPOLITAN BUILDIN CORNER OF GRAND AND OLIVE PHONE We are com- LINDELL S385 ie large | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 23 Elainc Hammerstein to Wed LOS ANGELES, June 10.— Elaine Hammerstein, 28 years old, motion picture actress and daugh- ter of Arthur Hammerstela, New York stage producer, will become the wife of J. Walter Hays, 42, in- J. L. PRESCOTT CO. surance broker, here — CHASE-O ? Blues cAs It Washes! - For sale at all grocers. » ABERFOYLE FABRICS for tiny frocks because they wash and wear and are so charming HEN tiny frocks are made from Aberfoyle materials, it makes no difference if mud- pies do play havoc with clean dresses—for all Aberfoyle Fabrics can be washed and: rewashed. None of their dainty freshness, their soft color- ing, which makes them so attractive for children’s clothes, is ever washed away. Figured cottons that make excellen? play- clothes, dainty tissues, sheer combinations of cotton and rayon for party dresses—all are guaranteed fast to sun and-washing. No Aberfoyle Fabric leaves the mills until it . has first been laundered. Each piece is thrown into huge tubs and thoroughly washed with soap in warm water. So, each charming fabric you admire at the counter has been thoroughly laun- dered before you see it. The name Aberfoyle—stamped on the ends of the boards that carry the material—stands for forty years of experience in fabric-making, for the finest of materials and dyes. Make sure you look for that name before you buy. Aberfoyle Fabrics, the products of the Aberfoyle Manufacturing Company, are sold by better-class retailers afid department stores everywhere Distributors: GALEY «a4 LORD, Ime. TO WHOLESALERS EXCLUSIVELY a Ww NANAK en

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RE IR Ang IR OY Ree: ARI 0 male OI ABD Talla! AM AGE 9D vie eens, Sos i aa al aa pe a SE PI iii NURS AT EVENING, SUNE sh ‘coplied | per cent, it should - make simitar | CGoitr e Caused secietane to Carry Forty. nier Works for the OT an cf “| YOUTH, 20, 20, GETS FIVE YEARS ject gg vainigees a8 ‘rates to American farmers. ; Suffering for : oes Air Service. Th lame will carry FRI SDERICHSHAFE: s, Ger- . ssid "he leeehhion to FOR JEWELRY STORE HOLDUP Continuing, he said that if the | - — - ——a Seven Years FRIEDER many, June 10.—The largest hy- freight, and will be propelicd by | ‘One of Alleged Companions Killed Government could lend money to | Ye dreairplane ever constructed in seven engines totaling from $900 | ; in Gang Feud, Another European nations at less than tw | i ICKS “Arkansas Lady Greatly Relieved | The Cinciieieneiil Germany is being built at the Cor- to 40606 horse-power. | Awaiting Trial. | by Colorless Liniment. ‘CARI a! Friday and Sa ——— A sealed verdict returned in Cir- a : i Lula McFadden, Hope, Ark., says: cuit Judge Frey’s court today found | | ee moron | “Before using Sorto!-Quadruple 1 ‘David Klegm: 20 years old, guil-/ pen’ . sen! . synth oouhd not use my eyes for reading David Kiegman, 20 years Old, ¢ ee ee ee ert co 1926. Small payments. Year | | These are wonderful My throat would throb | | Prameo with most pert or sewing. y throe ot Cleaning ning Fluid ‘Lenses. Similar glasses aC and choke me [I was short breath and my heart would feel REMOVES whére $2.56 to 96.06 ia SES a fixed | invention fer the rational relief and cure ty of first-degree robbery and fixed a waar satan aie as 4 M ic ; t at five are i he ‘ : % ou balance. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P. M. Rin PORenN, Bt Eve TONEe eet | ie eee Geet ae ee ' NEWELL’S fike it would jump out. I now do | Withouthyury MibricorColr eeive ; all my work and am as well as be- by our expert Optician, | 2 | , $ 95 State penitentiary. The verdic small expense. An investigation costs you § | eee sence 2) ee Oe 3 2600 Lind. si22. § fore.” Sold at all drug stores. or | with years of experianena ® ; 2 — THE HERNIATONE CO., Jeff. 260 > o5ae — tae nm ¥ xpe im night. after six hours of delibera- 217 — 3422 Lindell write Sorbol Company, Mechanics- ° . L A p I F S F ~ | 01 Pine St... 2d Floor. St. Toate. wo. 1 3015 Locust deily Mire Ohio. Locally at Wolff-Wil- | I>@e%ieBukee glasses, for only One-Doligg ~ ei ee wee -_ oe ee : myrores - s Peg poull wi elie Leh Salama mene Rem UN MRR id SLO rage AR Nem ANI ET ORCI ERNE AP haw OE ~ hae % AH Fee cae Peony “—) pee PEK B.mey ae Ngee (en 7 = Te A eee enpetur et - : , ser — . ey aces a tien. Hours: 10 to 3 (Saturdays, 3:30 te 5 P.M.) ‘ponte Drug Co. cial lenses extra. The charge was based on a $60? — at the jewelry store of rue lL. Rudioff, 2850 Neosho t Oct. 19 last. James Mooay str et t, Attend our ic Dress Sale. Buy one Dress and then ani Jopn Elsner were arrested with get another of same value for ic Klegman on the same day and » = ta — , ¢ ty “rin jointly F harged With tne ¢ rhic’. 1012 N. GRAND ~.°os2°° . in a gang feud, and Lisner is to & = ‘ ee iried later | Select a Gift for the Bride | 7 \ |P ay for Your Purchase o Kansas- Ha- “a Well of Milk. ° 3 y: | Dwes to th osi-Disnateh hi S l | : : T ELMDALE. Kan. June 5.— | .in This Sale. | Our Budget Plan. Stor : ever-flowing pitcher of milk, but remained for the Ciove ‘liff ranch near here to produce the miik pro- }] irg stern is lo- a % Te ht ae ony eb eghoorses Skin , rms . ? wee ett mae 4 ~ “ - a, teen tests art Bo ey se ae ites AR ompR art Ya A Rhee eR REL RL tA A Berrios , = ++ Pelt ae * ed ae ’ WP: ysay 2¥ eoty nee Oe: CIT ae Sa A os . CO MMI Ne OBI NEN IHN ee EPR IL ATE IO OO CR apy oF e. y tellers of old produced the it ducing ¥ | + eated near the milk house, and the = ae surplus after th ‘ream 8 DECORATIVE (@)\ > Me UE OO nes. ta rea tate thet, ani EFFICIENT * \ * Fy’ Le A DISPLAY pumped out » feed the hogs and yy tee | chickens ‘CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS HEARD Phe New “Granada” Model BY G. 0: P. WOMEN Genuine Red Cedar Chest Orthophonic Victrola Pi eo i i attri a Coatinued from Pace 31. faithful performance . official “Ses stnaaser $20.00 V alue y mg juty ‘? = 4 my a ’ ‘ =s- at the Union > ine He said the eighteenth amend. ) lh ar le we: ji — f At the $ / e (2° ment.was not the only law ~hich - — Ht ; i z £e — > a ¢ Union for. - NN opm Site pC NE Bt Sag oan Ng Ct a wend cheba a - ” . . ~ a ane i teernin . ae ; o . . — ee ae er 2 : . 7 r- mee ae, OO As wale Pei a ea \t aett —* iS endian om Paella. ecaemeneelviceenemahibedaod an. A er eee pip . : hg SERNA gatas webiste OI cathe eee , wae : seuapene Spada x, tial cay ones eae re ee Pern oe. ie : ‘ : nto . peennaere 4 — Hy s ho a4 : . “ . satanaemiekial Fa Sa . > pr wer | 7 a ps J Wa tiew po on i. pon imate & Ph My aed WE A me RE a Fem at ules 5 es ¢ ri » 7 Pu ° y d . ’ Oe . J : OS Te OD 8M P ARR . Set My le ace All: ah. Aailg tates Gite DAI Ps He Apc itt. vei Sata ng cok a ae ere : ssi ates . . a ECAC TEACE Williants. . 4 P| . WHICH ARE MAINTAINED FOR @HE CONVENIENCE Fling at . Se S\ HA fe . . =e xr . ‘ viata cine — . He concluded his statement with vt Qe x nuine red Tennessee peautifully designed. Be sure to hear OF ELECTRICAL DEALERS OR CONTRACTORS wen | | cedar and priced unusuallv low 7 ni AND THEIR CUSTOMERS. a fling at Senator Williams, wh p USUaLIY LOW. these newest Victrolas at the Union. : ‘has not taken a public position on =— Buy One on Our Easy Just Bring the Name of Your the issue, saying = $1.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments “ Budget Plan Elect ical Deal Con ra t “The person who has no viewWs on “ cond ~ t e or prohibition is unfit to. De Senator. : I ; wiews but GLASCO ELECTRICCO: | 0. ~ ee fuses to di€close them isvunfit “even B ° . e Orbea candace for the Senate’ ridge and J Floor Lamps | Mahogany Library Tables (Distributors Electrical Equipment) — aa bs Scenic 9 seeronr rs Se ws as ic — _ — any : ~— _ Republican ationa! “ommiitt | 721-727 N. Eleventh St. , Phone CEntral 2222 scaathidin from Kentucky. wh ‘ - 7 : a* | 4° 79 $22 V alue. at the Union for the gueést of honor a’ i} spoke briefly on organization Ww Other Candidates Heard. ? he other candidates who spoke . " >. , a Sed , ‘ were Senator Richard fF. Ralt . Joseph oe Schroeder Hen ~ . : ‘>\ ; > . rl ep . -— mM; a _ y : ~ n us % A wonderful urcnase’ Whatever NRersting. W. F. Sehelp and Ro -+- ' fp ke ini B dge Aamape, with \ AH ' BANS E INISH Library Ta r = @ BY: eS ; wide selection at the wma 7 ot “O Sivehre I -arious colo , >|] ; ' . . wer. ; SS. es : | SIS ar atterns: Bernard P. Bogy. Henr “houteal hy wood, pov: nrome in Various coiors, iv wel made, and With eenter arawer SS = ss a! a : _ Ra part osanaat h Y | ! and Williar Ss ‘on ssional v5 | = > age ; ae Me genuine Palm Beach am ea tall ote Wie Weis > a Suits at the remarkably | WV en ou NS ant it: randidates in the Eleventh District, $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly 3 HB sito: And sizes to fi e tz > ss, ( eaten ae an siathihen " : 7 i _ . owe > > e ~ SRyer ik i wy “VER F.2 7 i ce). . “ 4. iPiah te IED ttle, ee ayn ken) 9 Made Lacie 5 hale at a6 : am wad te ie aria chain Aare cee ates > - o~ Centinewed Frem Page =i. fou pylegh en ~ Dress Trunks | 9x12 Congoleum Rugs nto a notices eir employers wereScertainiy in | ‘g Y: | a q rR awkward) position. even in the -— PS > $13.50 Value, 50 Made in One $ 45 ) eas a] we “3 Piece Without Rs 333 vent of victors —. : at the Union ceca dav J utige } . . : Borders, at ‘ ry oat an act ck-W Uso Seamen nion x ~ : > 'runk that is goed x12 famous Gold Seal Congoleum ; far> it? a me he th g for . ainst certain enthusizst oe | hh , \ A. ciara) te am Le ee A, 4 3 Sq} res maae in one yece. without gal — MUSLASLS, CD JAS aveiing. 3 a tray divided into ee 4 * F xa ~ it sought to deb: ron zing ) —— ro pal leather handles, brass borders, and several choice patterns. their members ! tril, - ee . ' sO an -€0Ca nemwMaoers a ' 7 idk tide thine nek tail : | $1 00 Cash $1.00 Cash Pact Service Stace 1565 #ravor of the union gving sive ss | Wardrobe Trunks Wardrobe Trunks 9x/2 Velvet Rugs opinis could i€ wae iat e?fri “5 BD aecis : iia a who had brought their m. coming: $45 Value. $ o he $33.75 Value, =f fe $42 V alue, 3 45 ieee? pentiteen of he at at the Union et the Unie at the Union . Immediate! we sieuimnies for for for . OPE RNY ir gana lle soda one: 2 ee gt ee Sree RE ete See ae ye eS eee Mey er ew 8 Be vost Mere: ral Mint ge wep ee GARGS ht eee MeL LE pe WBE Meee Uys ‘ s saw . 4 “ge as Pagte eet ae . 4 x eae 0%, re nt ae Spee 4 sine ery veg Bes Oey 4 Et a “ Faded FY a Reaeh ss Sere Werte at Se a 5 ON ET aa a tea a eR ee ee ee eee eae Sega es a SRE ca bi NR RCN Sorgen ORI ” , pee aslin ilk leben a ee en cala 2 ea eee w= =n, oa * ™ ocee, + tie > 2a? —-Z - ey TS - - ’ th ifs Wardrobe Trunk has “ee . B™ AND-NEW patterns of axial ston Square. a natura! aiority of : mad ¢ > PS I os } with draWers, ne sm all drawer faced — ea a ee esi a =~ Lem ein addresse,} 0 thos — m — 3 tat 4th fancy ee onne Complete nced : , ‘ Rage ote Ge. Be a Rad leaders f examp! Stim “Paes : : ee ee vee —_ a clothes hangers, brass- Se ee ee eee Ste a ca co whom peopul: “epute ad it 1 ae arawer nd cretonne |! ss ee aed oe Graw bolts, spring est tterns of the vear are offered. durably woven to stand years of be LOUIS" we | : | one Pind $3.00 Cash ———— >i (To Re Continued) SENATE CHEERED BY IOWA VOTE fentinuned frem Pace 71. nid TL ahi eee one Ss ,. »* " ~ — _ 1iSiir: i Creat Ort Ca NO EO AEE a Paint inn SI RS” | es Baiad should indore: ued a a ee nit. 68 = A” ee Vers a" ohh 7 WES Ae. porate ma thee ssid ana scanned aiikete wate LES OOO NLC NY Me SRR A DBE Rae PANG IS OAR gp! hi He # ‘ . . . t . > e,e “onan nenean wana’ es I | Gibson Refrigerator | - Pe E led B , Milady’s V anities” ig aweinen wan! ames [| sar vate $] 9- 35 | I-Pc. Enameled Breakfast Suite serie $4450 The hill venir t Up viet A ! f the Senator deciared. by creating ‘ " Gar a 3 & te Pile a board selected by the industry to - “wna : " | st oo +¢ nw nad at the U raion ABLE-TOP Vanities, in fine Venetian wants } ° “} “ea ‘ f . | cs . ‘a we ' a nd w h as § hite for wainut finish. with three mirrors and cyt Imodities mHrg rs a [iwo.- quar . ter , - y : = ee eS - sei —_ ' ay ri four r firigerator dishes inc} uded. tLaw am! Farmers | $1. 00 Cash i Beetialiaieieniines TRIS is a well-constructed Suite that is enameled in iv ory or "P.). of Wisconsin, sai ‘ grav. wath rose or blue trimmings. Included are a drop- : leat table and four hull-seat chai*s. | | Bo udoir Lamps $1.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments | T abourettes 00 ase “ ' 5 > a on “ Was i? > re reser j 3 E. alive il ' a if South Dakota, whe saia production ot $2.25 Value. re | . bariey had increased since ohi at the wile : | the & : ‘ : , . ‘ | Noon % Unten for & Represen stir Rrand Dem.) . ; | 7 4 = . , g fy,"orngia Assert 1 Trmt repeg | aft ~~") a ~ y - . - # ‘ 4 RR i> Mf - , \ olstead att 2 ee ae! Ley? aici vor farmers, u Phat new Federal * , “ si = 6 =" Sid i Cet HOUSE FURNISHING Dealers Suppiied by City , i’ The bases thetr problem re ficured bottoms ANHEUSER-BU USCH, St. ey “Wry not wive the farmere wha » a - ind the metal shades a are neativ lines ee aetmeeteest = =6T? awe 7) bir FT? m5 . = _ i an = i . ste : ote i * & f a 4 6 ©S b > ul + Fy Oo OLIVE STREET : ’ tT} s ‘ . mrw “he ‘It will take a hurltred FEATS f . eiaetieabieial as a esieaiieeeaeieal Ree) 3 fie. « ares. mas nree<ae * v

Page 25

- a SOR OS eee tee + eee : g 4 4 a & ~ =f c * A Pe 4 * Sg Oo tit . - he on 5 oe = “4 ~~ . a) ~* eee, os er oS 4 > : re : in a . mt ta 7 4 as Oe ae : + } - P ‘on ¢ kt cee - { er. ; a ‘ es A Ze ee ory r : ; SP Sis ; +ecs * - A 5, ; : i ” , é . “s 4 ” : i. She ie ae eas: “& a he I SSE ee pe ae. el ee a Lee Le eee eS! ered We HP nas Rs ay : Pe 1 c . Ri ‘eet » is ek Oe a ee ee vi, Hy Stern Sagat ce os gr oe . ree et ay aerate tk Et * “ 3 A i." 4 ow 2 3 : af tates» te eS: “4: Ay =: fen. ss ‘Ks 4 4 ; et a > , seg itt > Sa ; ‘ A 3 4 = i es Dit, Mh ae ; Aya . rey See ee ee P cain aa ab. oe 2 oe Fe” Sra es , , : 3 *¢ Ins . ae > : Se Bo Se se , eS Ce - v eh tees Ssh me % j es > *, ae ‘, o y > oe a FO p>: - eS Ft Se . Bi Lee tr : ile on So ea ’ ‘ eve Rts ‘ : DPR, eho oe ed ee a Na ee take ign~ Saree N : ‘ = hs ‘ ak oa * . oe ee ° Yo ws i t ck ie TL eo sk Sal ee : he wap weet” gi * = ; vs : - ¢ é : . eer sake pa : ers: en 3 Pr. ¥ n saat o Bee gs es ry me = 3 . g * o> es x ee ¥ eo , > A , ; 5 Peg 7 > * ay eo P > "i ’ : Ni ay - 4 = « A : xs : Pye ; J ee ee p A . a ~- - -- — ‘ > be SD - ere ee “ x ny 7 “ . ‘ ape dnl ee. + 3 cae qreecdpngnenenbiswtne gt bas — —- * bee bee - « oe 4 Eee ° G@ , er 5 ae Ys *e ; ‘ ‘- : be; : a 4 . : ae ‘ : Pag ae ea ri . aranteed Kind—Sa, e fa = eS 4 Sz ' \ - wv ay and Saturday a wonderful “Big soul os THREE, ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1996. re PAGES 25—44 h most perfect Big & oa ior. | ANT &CO= 1105-7 = ort Optician. a crane “ ” - | ” NF | was WELCH & CO. aa / | eum 1 L05-7-9 OLIVE ST. : ill AN XATION June Brides ' ‘Trade in Your Old cy One Dou. Spee Ait Un Staal Hit OA Gre L Pxtra, | e d Pp. ULC. GSC OL | — nr TATEMENT ISSUED in view of the extreme reduction Furniture for New! , Ww ‘Oo J | ec c 3 ) ennai og : 7 i, . | BY BUSINESS MEN Buy Hosbe Ovalfthe FURNITURE {MUSICAL STRUMENTS 2 vse =. : : Z J iy j y : e Se at of Commerce Gives 12 (. * @ ? i PARK § A Y. | Reasons for Opposing | aining Momentum as It Prog resses. Union With City. | a ity Thrifty shoppers will be here in large numbers Friday to profit by Welch & Company's Giant 'FEARS EXPENSE OF | FIRE PROTECT — Cleverly tailored Suits in just the cool, dressy stylish modela that the ey ft. © ig PS | Asserts County Towns Have’ discriminating man & se ie i aie Po *y wi | The county Chamber of Com- ie | oem Men’ | Men’s and Young Men’s |merce is composed largely of real . ; Wh HL lt a 1 Palm Beach Suits en’s All-Wool Gabardine s its! ‘estate interests which have been} . | : [if | Ligue | Ul . | seeking better roade and other * "5 oe Sone at _ * i \% : i» : Png e * e Blue e limprovementS from the county Fine Linen Suits FLANNEL Tropical Worsteds! | government. A majority of city 'and county voters participating in | - Coats " . : , ws ws + Panama Suits eee Mohair Suits! |separate elections will be required | @’ - a , : . to make annexation effective. | . ) : 7 | Ren, oe) 4 8} P | Mayors of six suburban towns/@ | . ue’ Mh RES Sy. RS ‘tat ns .* cme ae ; _ » = § 1 0 and seven of the nine county) ‘- . ‘ ‘ iv nz a Pe ies Acne sae ais 9 /members of the Board of Free-' Mae SOS ny 3 iV Ci AS aes wv’? Maree. Yr. holders met at Clayton last night | | “cag TY a 5 tien an) 22a, i Dake | 4 \ , Re . ‘ , AP > c SONAL 5 - - 5" . " = My x ~~ — e " rn “%y * * , want to wear with a pair of English gray. to initiate an antiannexation or- | tan or white flannel ‘ganization. Six other towns and / pants! Single or ' | large unincorporated residential | sizes. . }areas were not represented, and | double breasted. All A wonderful purcnase! Over 2000 xtra Quality Suits: Every one of | the spokesman for another town | smartly styléd Coat’ and Part Suits in . ea yee no matter w vhich kind of the newest Summer modeis—and in a Light Flannel Suit you prefer—flannel, gabardine, created a surprise when he an. | wide selection of the wanted light and Pants $4 95 mohair or tropical worsted—you'll find announced his people favored the dark patterns: Think of choosing - ? ee just the styl and just the pattern you : from rich silky mohair, light flannels, | EXtra’good quality— > want in “this big lot! Remember plan. genuine Palm Beach and pure linen | eat. . fancy stripes they’re SILK LINED! And faultlessly Text of Statement. | Suits at the remarkably LOW price of | that, look unuguall; tailored! And sizes to fit everyone— The antiannexation statement of $11.00! And sizes to fit everybody! good with blue coats. Stouts! Slims! Stubs! Regulars! Gar- ; OD . | Stout men! Slim men! Short men! Tall All sizes for mane and ments that were made to retail at $25 the County Chamber of Commerce | —Str F loo TENSE ee; and in some cases even more! Choice, follows: | eet e —Street Floor $17.75. —Second Floor | 1. Local self-government has always been the keystone of Sale! Mayfield Woolen Mills by ae Pas, | F Seheonoan jnstitutions. The cen- tralization of municipal author- “WOOLEN-M ts : | : : ‘ . , ; Stock of Men’s PANTS at . ne ene. Se ae Pictured Above! $300 Mohair Combination Carved Base, cca our judgment, -extremely bad in , , rn &, | practice, as exemplified by the | L se Cushion, Coil Spring Soe ‘ B ings! See Windows! |) practice, as exe ‘Big Sav Ss: “a im oO S: ienteeenllll history of large American cities 2. The St. Louis County mu- | 3- Piece Bed Davenport Suite tt 4 | | nicipalities are cleanly and effi- | This Sail Suit ciently run. They control their | aah one iong aii aren and afford their 1a Mohair cuffs combined with heavy raised Jacquard, davenport opens into COIL — aad — ¥ | citizens such ‘improvements as | : SPRING BED, massive armchair, inviting wing fireside chair. > = the citizens desire and can af- | ; : ford to pay for. ft J $75 “Barbara Jane” ® i » . @ | ; ;, ek ht : | 2 Ui 8) Mi, ‘ jis ’ & be | L elibd, fy : the burden of an $87,000,000 > . * nel Children’ debt on the citizens of the coun. + woe A WONDERFUL SALE sturdy srethe ty without any possible benefit. | Dinner Set FOR MOTHERS! BUY NOW-AND SAVE! eae Pra Re 4. Annexation would mean | : KI Yo 75 | A ): ; sy) ~ 7 “Gee” " : , ] 3. Annexation wou d mean | 100 - Piece RS) ty i Th i ' eed Suits and Over- that the City Assessor would as- alls; sizes 3 to sess the value of all county | . ~~ | property, which, under the prac- | tinea“ sth 4.9c¢ | tice of the City of St. Lous, Every piece deep molded | | would mean a 90 per cent as- | ye te fem sessment. is at the present | , ; eh Sean ee te | sessment Th a p | » ' é heavy Union- tax rate of St. Louis would mean ' 1 a ee ; ally re} . ole lis or Cover- the payment of much larger Fine quality Suits Unusually well Hundreds of GOOD as . : ; ; 3 ll i © -4 ' i = : -_ } of linen jean made Wash Suits of quality Suits to a = i khaks taxes without adequate return §@. ' , ter u 5S’ | : a arena to the taxpayers now living in’ |@ %; if | $67 P reelain-T rimmed % 2 . broadcloth poplin crashes, chambrays, choose from in tan, striped materi- “0 1€ xpa) . st , i' ° 7 | or sateen in the Peggy cloth and gray, striped and nis. Sizes 4 to the county. | Steel Beds Cobdinet ie aE madras in both checked fabrics— Appeal to the Far...ers. a ° ° , ° Gas Ran e | 50 a =f > ea saivor. | middy and button- | solid or contrasting 89 5. The St. Louis County farm- | This $265 Two-Tone 4-Piece Vanity Drésser , — range § _. admiral, . flapper on styles. Many colors—also Khaki ould have his land confis- | ff io 7 . * : and other popuf&tr different patterns flapper and base- er W tc Four-Pi $ 25 4 models. Ali the in both light and ball models. Sizes : cated by reason of taxation at | om ] e ’ wanted colors in dark colors, Sizes cee 6Reve 63 ke. 8 wie municipal rates, without even | ' ” sae « , -e 2 d ‘ ’ = © f ° ; . . OF ESeEERD Tet ee ee ee eet gee ve oye SM te ctehers | the remotest hope of any benefit (@ 72-inch continuous Giant Alteration sale 79. ° . , Substantial! built — a this group. sizes 6 to 17 at therefrom. post steel Bed , finished in and Expansion e ‘ ~ 7 baker. \ wood effect. Oc | 6. Practically. and to all in- Sale Price , ’ : 4. Boys Genuine Palm Beach tents and purposes, annexation | , Real 5-ply wainut bow-end bed, elegantly designed dresser, large and gracc- the county , . would mean that in I ¥ I T ~ Boys” “Day- would be without any represent- : | t 339 Fancy Tctemedl te ful triple-mirror vanity dresser and spacious crown-top chifforobe. 4 $52.50 Hiding \. reavy pile and ‘ears of usage. rd ‘3 - “ Se eR Nate CS Vy azerted «adr eath- et tona” and kha- YF _ oom cht BYE — JD | PRR | fPsccenecaneeoftne tacinat ne A 0 i | |. Kiteh $ 6: 9 5 95 6 Oc ! and under the (Bt. cle — | | r = as Special! $55 Full 100-Lb. 3-Door Side-Icer Cohint « ah yo agpertghergy | Full Enamel abine at Refrigerator ace 33.0.2 A) large. the City of St. Louis, by ; en Knickers in With 1 pair of ong pants shes e. to 16 a condition ‘4 not only unfair, Cool, Summery Palm Beach Suits in wanted tan and is vente shades in pencil and one pair of golf knickers. st 7 ; Just the kind of cool fabrics ; ae 4 wing 9 ; its greater vote, would elect the | pee ee ar ene tonne on rend rm Aldefmen for the county. Such '@! $17 7 A5 : deacon but manifestly un-American. Cut in the new acai diteek hiaee elen ang stripes, etc. : ! ee t: - a Summer model. Coat and | and Peirce: at was, | GIL. 19 ~The City of St. Lowts 9 on- TRI. 9 free cae ee knickers. . one wey | ie —Third Floor able at the present time to prop- oe pone and green, biue § years, 9 ‘ erly take care of and efficiently = ate ge ay its ean a pasty ‘handle its own financial prob- All-Wool Blue Serge SUlts | rer sorry |B) tems, as it tacos an annual de- cloth — khaki, ficit. Therefore, in all likeli- : ; uation Wear -hite duck and i | ) For Confirmation and Grad watee dante sate hood, it could not give the county | 344.50, 9x12 All-Weol 6 to 16 at any benefits whatsoever out of oy 90 | $ 90 $1 oo ' the general revenue. s | Axminster ———— —— ad | Sewers and other public im- provements have to be paid for uties 50 = am — “Se ‘ Re ; VO a ee ~ x Ee ae yen 4 or - nied ? tes Lgeid a a ee ’ ‘" 7 ll-wool blue serge | Boys’ all-wool blue serge “gee gives oe | by the property owners, but now 690.60 e -Venetian Ge oe Ne ee <li , of full- | Suits with vest and one palr | 1). pants in county citizens can have sych | Sale airrers and — eye pee Suits acral i lh i: he eee a Sf aed 7 oo 0 dark and mesi- improvements when they desire | @) Price ers, ¢ ea cnickers. Unusually popular lined Knic knicket yr um colors to pay for them, without being |) id . ‘nglish models that for graduation as well as ane demanding NOW: dress wear, Sizes 6 to 17. $1. 95 forced to expend large-sums on : Sizes 6 to 1%. At $10.99 —Third Floor this account by being outvoted (ig. = by a larger number of St. Louis | @! ; a + ~. Boys’ and girls’ | sidents. \ Boys’ 2-Pant Wool Suit: $ Oy .88 | wisi | BP resttents, ng IL Ceers0 Steet Cone-Pane , This $205 Genuine 5-Ply W : eentieeen Pants in all | : y ° _ y alnut Yee! Smartly styled wool eassimere, sizex at | in the cities of St. Louis County Day Bed and 2 ; be ° 7 * paieg timed ee eae onan “Of course, $1.22 f Ore & Betée ane pases te thee ~ and Pad 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite the styles ate NEW and the patterns very citizens, who have paid for such ‘desirable! Sizes 6 to 18 years: " | improvements by their taxes< . | These very thoroughfares fur- 25 ’ Giant Alteration 00 | and Expansion Sater Gwe uk eat, nish comfortable and picturesque Sele Pri opportunity for travel to our € frie .... . 2 - b rithin t) | city neighbors but within " Wood finish Day-Bed: | Genuine 5- ply walnut surfaces; 60-inch buffet, extension table (measuring Boys’ ‘ Yellow | c é : limits of St. Louis, can not and | tonne hinged tare ohio Slicker Rain- @| win not be kept to the standards \ wre ss ). Pive tapestry-seat chairs and one host's chair. | coats at a0 m _ ORDERS so long, maintained, Put 0 = WELCH & CO" 1105-7-9 OLIVE ST. FILLED : al $2.23 real estate in the county can be . ry Tabour- PE MDCT TANCE Fa Ai BBN UR hy aS Sana Rhee Wont yin OR aati aOR EEL aig ® used, if desired, in the upkeep 8 finished in ic = 3 and in the | | and maintenance of heavily trav- Anne style. © | | eled streets and roadways in the | Bs | | ae of St. Louis, to the utter SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATUCH amg GET Corne i Washin ton Av. heart Northwest o Eights wt : megiect of suburban needs and RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. i Continued on Next Page. ¢ - - A" ; .

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PAGE 26. ___ ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ee bwonbe Pee Ee pte a 7 why ae iets” STE Be ones eat Rye ol ial SN RO tee ie MR epee RI REMY SEN TIRES TNR eee ~ nate s ae AR Ry ee a ? AMT it Are. you being bored to death? OSQU torture is quickly Filit on your garments. Fiit kills moths ws " ‘¢ and their larvae which eat holes. Exten- , — sive tests showed that Fiit spray did not Fiit y- stain the most delicate fabrics. Fiit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies and mos- : A Scientific Insecticide quitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. Kills All Household Insects It is harmless to mankind. Fiit has re- Fiit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches placed the old methods because it kills and ants. It searches out the cracks and af the insects—and Gos it quickly. crevices where they hide and breed, and Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For destroys insects and their eggs. Spray sale everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) Pang pe RPS _ . . . a ar hte ) ; maint “ (ee: Pl ee « peed oe ala Sos —_ a tagopans in?’w now wave > 2 vt hin . 7 f at > - 4 4 . $ $ q & 3 ¢ i , o _ > & ’ ; $ : > : ; _@ 2 ‘ . r var ; a4 ‘ Se : + = 4 + ve : ’ az a i. yy . 4 3 - “ . 4 x., @ . ‘3 i ) , 2 2 £ - w. 3 & ; aS x 4 3, as a : ' me £ ne t. J + roa > : Be I 5 : oe 42 > ir ; oa 7 4 a | “ 4 a B rm - 4 4 > ae eS . va ’ a a : : ; oe : 2 j § ah. 4 > 2 y : bs + 3 - q we - . é =. h Ame, ; 4 > & an & ¢ €, i ae b ree | e€ i y rae ‘ ix; a i; 2 Hee ex 4 ¢ - * ¥ Real 4 7 Rye A > 4 . v >y - _ - & t ‘ - = * 7 ea > . we. + ” . ‘ 2: ioe - .S* are 3i- a a ‘ 7m, = 3 > ¥ > ae a 7 : . 4 . f a ie’, 2 ¥ _— 4 & 7 Be ¢ ea é - 3 , =. eae Bs ¥ oh. te . 3 é s » o> y 2 >. “iv = : s* ee Py / Se . = i 5 : = : aS) > . 5 4x4 et y Fos: © Bs: ; » ae , > | wee > & - ; b g 2 ~ ie - ad ot - ' Hs ae cee. & ; 2s , £ 7 , ee: ne ee: ie pe, ~t 5 “ 2 : ba E ¥ : * : a X ey 5 “St nme ate tiple ROR hens Hi8 hie ae ROY Pe. mato ee eta abet ape io) (in wah dhatiod » iy NE Sang pt AA ec ponent ichaamapiigey 144 ve ok PR le. cole - - Part 3h Diam. tap. oe hn oe ee: Aben= pos ee AM etter cn (ale dan ae eer ere — SR ete Sepa ee ye geome ies ip tiper atin ah eile be 1 ree tle a> rh the sgpaper -0ie jae weenie fre ‘ SP nA RL BREE SRN I oe Se Ree BR pe etre PP BE gah Eo rat ae yale ae Ee ge es ees. | 3 Pe eee See ee SR ARE Retr iets neat 96: Se ae O the man and woman who relish a really deli- cious salad oil we earnestly make this suggestion — compare Mazola with any imported olive oil that may cost you twice as much as Mazola— Then settle in your own mind and to the entire satisfaction of your palate that the world offers no finer cil—no more wholesome oil—regardless of price —than Mazola. Please follow this simple recipe for French Dressing and convince vourself: Sie) LE MME RTE CX dry ingredients. Add Maszola and lemon juice or vinegar M and beat until creamy. This dressing may be made in ~~ quantities and kept in a bottle and shaken as used. _ This is the regulation recipe for French Dressing, but the propor- tions of oil and acid may be reversed to make it a little more tart for those desiring a sharper dressing. A little Chili Sauce or Catsup also gves added piquancy. HY shouldn't Mazola be America’s most popu- lar salad oil? It is a pure vegetable oil—pressed from the hearts of full ripened corn kernels —as good and delicious to eat as the corn from which it comes. The quality of Mazola appeals to your palate— its ecohomy appeals to your cammon sense. o a pv din WOE oar _ a “ a, > Bem ste ae * ot 1 Rr ee . ‘4 ss asia. ig ESP pnt e “By George! You certainly have proven it to me.” And it’s a proof that is supported by over seven million housewives. de Mi FREE: Send for 64-page ° beautifully illus- trated Cook Book. Write Corn Products Refining Company, Dept. A, Argo, [linois. \ | , | ij | \\ od z= ae — ite. — a ad ~ LOO, - of } 10. St. Leuis herself will gain 11. Cities of St. Louis County are essentially communities of | homes and now exclude pool- rooms, dance halls, soft drink pariors and the like. With such oO ood Continued ou Next Page. American Beauty | Spasheiti en 2 | , , . & a ’ s 7 { oy ’ > . ' —_ WHERE THE CROWOS GO’ 6th & Franklin GS" FRIDAY SPECIALS BUTTER Tweet a 39 Large Buffale eee Ayes AE gamelan Dressed White Perch. . anteed:; pound +. pee a ll na ey CHUCK STEAKS | Skinned Whiting Goed for any meal—inexpensive and very nutritieus, Cut frem Sliced Boneless Cat. — cheice cernfed cattle—vrounng. juicy and tender. All you want: th. | Piate Corned Beef 8 Shrimps sucar-Cured Plate Corned Beef Sardines | SHRIMP | Wisconsin Skipper: 36 to 40] Little Chief; wet; Brick Cheese. Ib. . of fish te can: a 20c No. 1 size tall can val; 25 eS 10 imported Swiss, Ib. »-—s cans val, ——__——| “Sar Mon | Bleck Swiss, ib Chili Meat Clower Leaf: large Tuna Monarch brand; (;ebhart ; reguiar : white meat: le Se size 10 > . size enn; a2 real 35 | ' — . {re To Oe 3 5 : 4 —ua PTS? ls Aid . A . _** © «* — um cans. . ‘, al bra i%é. mam n Lil Ips Bi i PEPIN SLICED ’ DILL, LARGE CAN J Limited quantity—only 1 to a enstomer. SWEET POTATOES 9 9Q¢ || MILK cotven xev2 eon, 198 : 1 : 1 e* * - RA 48 In Oil a. ‘Underwoed’s '.’s in Mustard; 2 for 17¢ Skipper, in Olive Oil, i MONTROSE #4 Med. 3 : MAINE Cans vw J CERTO, Sure Jel for Rintilley es) CHILI SAUCE cur. aac PINT. BAC, SBA ahbeae * BAA LAS ——EEEEE & \ sat SOAP 3 Staufer’s Laundry Tablets, 4 for____15e A. & H. Sal Soda, 2’2-Lb. Pkg. Libhy’s Sweet Relish, 9-07. Chili Con Carne, Libby's, 2 for_____ _23¢ : -, WHITE ? TUNA: ATALINA \eaT ts. 8c EAT WEINHAUS For Health. Large loaf Mrs. Nye’s. Tender and crisp. - Pkg... GRAPE BOUQUET 232°. 180) =" . i Noodle Soup. 12-Ounce | TaliGas FIGS vscscnven 3 ics’ MATCHES :ormern 6 ™ 72¢+*- 24¢ ine CHICKEN® “KING 7 cass, Q5e The Famous College Inn Brand CHOP SUEY" 2-69 ‘ Count Lome. oe Heights and Lindenw mn these communities 4% de a part of St. Louls, nst which this chamber a ——— TUS SANDWIC SPREAD <a ‘b ‘ ; ay « j ; ¥ ae z ft. .e A. G. MALT, hop flav - exclusively by all A. G A. G. COFFEE, our roasted and packed in CRAB MEAT (Geisha 1.-lb. can evecese 422 Canning an bottle -_*ere re 2? ee MASON JARS, Ball; zine eap; quarts, doz. zine eap: pints, doz. .. College nation of import Soup like just a ettie bit tizing and neodie Soap, Noodle Soup. . Tall can Eighteen varieties of fre: tis deticious seup. and cately flavored chicken biended as oeniy Henri. * _ - Golden chicken eountry cream, ° ea. It's a trian of Chicken Seeg ins Cream of Cl

Page 27

? ecitia ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _- THURSDAY “EVENING, JUNE 10, 1926 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH uy 2 ™ EXATION | crously protests, being unwilling } Florissant. campaign. us. Despite the fact that oppe-! adopt rae , ORS 3 LP } a co utionas amendment Was formed at a meeting last night —— erg | USE " "STATEMENT ISSUED to see the communities of St A. E. L. Gardner ‘ r | a ; . Be le a freeholder! , Various speakers said the city nents frequently , a il ° i state the INTH ROX [_ Y BUSINESS MEN. seine, County labor under such | and county political leader, sug- |hewspapers would favor annexa- of the county who favor er | putting the scheme of the freehold- at the home of W. E. Burke, 1252 S] i B | gta ame and adverse con- | gested appointment of a commit- | tion. Alderman Schlueter of tion believe they’re going to re pecan plan into effect without local} Delaware avenue, Wellston. of. | fampove . @ from Precetian, Pane. tions, ° ,tee to plan the anti-annexation |Shrewsbury said: |ceive sewers, fire and police pro- | pusme Wy Gecthene oh a ae See Se on Bu ee 4 rom at Ceiteebtiiids tes: atenitinans: campaign, with a chairman free of| “I feel I’m in the enemy’s|tection and pent metropolitan | 4. aw, president of the County | 6149 Plymouth avenue, Chairman; dn f myities, Now so prevalent im = = his statement fails tn: Hinde the | ee alliances. Alderman John /country, since my constituents are | advantages without having to serious Weague, announced. | Fred A. Gossom of $118A Reated OUT OF STYLE? of Kirkwood, a member of the Re- | eas et] Wises publican County Committee; J. B. : - 3 - “9 > Pee LS Sie . s ‘. ¥" . » ad Post-Dispatch want pages — “ eS AA Bee ote! Tiffin of Ferguson, Howard E. M | Nichols of Oakland and W. A./ ) : DA LA ZA Wn | #| Withrow of Brentwood. Mayor | — ve Y i - ae ‘iP ‘ | Paul Wehner of Shrewsbury was | 9 \ | vod (s bib i re £ DNA | wv WY ps Hi fit H q | , f | represented by Alderman William | min We ‘ j | : : ty Y/ G. Schlueter. James Jensen, who was ousted ‘in a contest as Mayor - * e of Richmond Heights, which has | many annexationists, was present | Wl eC in ‘also. Fred Essen, Republican boss © @mafiavorthat \ =a Mere (of the county, and Frank A. | ae eennled. -_ Thompson were the only county | ae 4 ch ten ALTUS at Your Grocer’s 'freeholders absent. ° ° ¢ ‘Be: zg... io |. AMOS-JAMES | Incorporated towns nof repre- | ; 2 an OR. | sented were University City; Ma-_ . 18 eC ‘ \ rea plewood, Valley Park, Glendale and | “Pere Are 351 A. G. Signs—-Look for Them! Z i, St. Louis wewowe Look for the white enam- eled A. G. Sign. ee | ereeeee [5c “4 \JO CUT-PRICE “bargains” at A. G. 7 @ +%Stores, but a-general lower level of ] Qc +f prices on all the standard groceries you 5 need... . ; ins Fi = ‘ ; : A G. MALT, hop flavored, best quality, “50 : 1 Oc ) @ exclusively by all A. G. Stores; 3-Ib. can.... * b AG. COFFEE, our own famous blend, 4 TC 2 for 17c . MU ‘roasted and packed in St. Louis; lb..-..... CE x Loc = eee CRAB MEAT (Geisha brand) ; 4 14-lb. can i. . +3 Cc Canning and Preserving Supplies | ‘ bes bes — , CERTO, Sure Jel! for Jams and Jellies; | : Pe am ° ‘a i ” an | em|| New in shape— N : | | oN OE he PR ct eee | \NTON Te | a convenient new size that gives more slices, | i MASON JARS, Ball; porcelain-lined | (ES Ra = ) AMAID 3 Mme Cap; pints, GOZ. ..... 2. 22 e sec cece ce ee > fits the toaster, makes daintier sandwiches #f MASON JAR RUBBERS; d ; _ the all purpose loaf. GARINS | ' 2 doa. ; P MO H MASON JAR CAPS, Boyd’s genuine. | 3 : : , : b. . 27¢ r porcelain lined; doz. | w 7 Rich in flavor— ege Inn Chicken Noodle Soup |f | an appetizing goodness that will delight you. chicken broth and import- Rich. thick, wolden-yellow ed noodles. seasoned ww’ * young leeks and a combi- "dere is a Chicken Noodle nation of imported s} da! - Soup like mother us: ake, wet many say its just a little bit better. « is nothing more appe- OW -Te or t h | tizing and satisfying °)}:. « bowl of steaming noodle Boup, especially if it's College Inn Chicken Noodle Soup. ; : ? : Tall can, 13c; 2 for. . . . .-25c every ingredient of the finest quality that can — College Inn Vegetable Soup Eighteen varieties of fresh garden vegetables go into W d d! be obtained—the kind you yourself would use. this delicious soup. and nourishing beef stock, deli- On. er Brea e You have never been able lo buy.a loaf like this before. Cately flavored chicken broth, imported ‘Spices, all a blended as only Henri, the College Inn chef, knows j tow. Stimulating, sptistying, easy to prepare, easy [A _ A new loaf so full-flavored—so even-grained—that Noodle Soup _ fall Can .*...13¢,2for25c “™ | you will notice the difference at once! College Inn Cream of Chicken Sou re ein an, be Into Wonder Bread we have makes daintier sandwiches, fits ee et sere spicing ote a) put the finest of ingredients— __ the toaster better and gives more “ar po ctacile a Ag 0 eg Pies aeiatache “ serve College } the kind you yourself would use. slices. 2 ae isa. 2 ee oe 25 | We have selected all the mate- Your grocer has W onder Bread _ ages , rials that go into this new loaf, always fragrantly fresh at any ¢ . aT riers Norwegian in pure oliy : ; Skipper”? %" te'cn Norwerian in sure oi not for quality alone, but for hour you may order. \ardines ling Sardines, “‘Ask gently but eisenty.” food value as well. So that you Order a loaf today! Tear back 15¢c per can..... .3 cans, 44c ne ae Fae children a more the bright protecting wrapper— pe nourishing bread. cut into its firm, appetizing good- Has No E xe) - : : ] Cleans sissesied Gan: In addition, Wonder Bread ness—and see if you don't agree iin ie ee comes to youina mew and more’ with us that all St. Louis will 7 7 -_ HEYDT BAKERY and all kitchen ware—— washes clothes easily. convenient shape—alongloafthat want this wonderful new loaf! THE | PERFECT CLEANER Safe — 7 purpose. THESE PRICES GOOD FROM JUNE 10 To 12 "All A. G. Stores Carry a Full Line of Fruits, Vegetables and Meats

Page 28

cael Ses s) eo ox. paceee — ee ork Me= ag = A ne Ae we ie. erie ae - = os 2 ASSAILED be operating here on a large scale lege, were selling lists containing races yesterday. but neither were nad Shoe “at to bestgg signed the gambiing squad have been in- Among those arrested was “Long-'them paying 20 cents to $1 and Ernest Burkhart Accuses W. K. In a statement issued in con- | killing her. Kelsey Morrison, ajan Bethien, Premier of Hungary, ' Bey Atiasiadl alien cs etructed by Chief of Detectives Shot" Brennan, 29 years old. the other 25 cents to $1. 4 nea f , nection with his plea, Burkhart | .onvict, testified at the Burkhart | was struck in the facetoday ev ai By ee by Ps Hale, “King of Osage ‘ gaia Hale bons ek ae fre Rg OO that Byron assisted him in|Hungarian inthe lobby of the; (CHICAGO. Senn 4 : Hills,’’ as Instigator. plot te murcer Sum. | killing Anna Brown. |League of Né@tions headquarters. / suit of being attackes o ) Dir 4 aided Hale fn finding an assassin to | The Indians here show little in- | As the man was taken by detectives py a bull on his fs Le. H. Rogers, e€ sovvececinesiianienlti blow up the Smith home. He also |terest in the cases. Burkhart’s| he said he assaulted the Count be-| Ralph Sodt, 13 years of q Economy Rer aeeecin ted Wren: stated he asked Ramsey to assist. wife Mollie, was one of the few |eause the Count did not properly) rington, a suberb, 3 ’ . Special Sale of By the | , - | PAWHUSKA. Ok. June 10—'} The conspiracy charge centers to attend court regularly. ‘represent Hungary in the league.‘ pigog poisoning. aij 3 ommends { W ns a d ] State and Federal officials teday | = — a ashing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners = [ff svne'%: tne conection ot saat. — tional evidence in the investigation | [i — Tn a report arraigning th Entire Stock of Bankrupt Firm at Amazingly Low Prices and Convenient Terms of Oklahoma’s Osage Indian coun- | ail suri fiscal system as “shifti ; try reign of terror in which 17 per- | ; _ efficient,” Thomas H. Rog Some Reconditioned :-: Some Demonstrators sone were killed, following -the .— See . = Besociation for onomy fi State’s victory yesterday tn the first ~ ae = ain meinen " . ws ~~ =* a s - - ; seeemninas itarary ph itemeveaa ep Ee) tbe ‘ —v Lap- Rania PON as red | 5 ati «pan * 7 - iti Succes eee ae Ste a egy ee « ee oe PH AS Behe Se engi, nt Rea mg ' : ; . vA - aa, aN a . > pany: > ny Wea net att a lout ha Fs date, ‘ae OR IE ER LE Ie LCT LL LE ae PGR GE CARE eg Meo a* Cin oa a ane Beste ae ALL in perfect working condition—each representing a bargain that of the Osage murder cases. | -- me Expenditures, today pr you cannot afford to pass up. To see these machines—to use them Ernest Burkhart, who had been ) Bs . trial fo ore than two weeks “ the association, af a mee —is to want them—and remember that you will save considerable OG ITA IOC. STS CaaS te re ; 2 | money on any machine you select. ; yesterday dismissed his attorneys : Rogers aes — | a ‘ i bome four vears ago. : i = e State Capitol in ers Six Months’ FREE Service ate at Mamie Sines ie . e and in the various State ee a et a . fyogue and he had no specif 2 . cism of officials. | a Corrective Steps Sugges : 3 BA 5 Seen sae ~ , Sp Wy el kl ~ TO RD) meer rea e se agri te ¥ . aa os 7 ee p tees ” LR ARON ALL BAPE NAAR ata ee eT R », ia . ape : aay a» * ST ER a: SP eee SS ERT er RRO ey SE TEA IER GR EE EL DE LCE Rare EM egy OR pare. Pay ; Xe . - vs) ee en) " + ee atee aie DRE eae: Fisage ie epee A ye wha 7 we ‘orb duet o ie bales fe sine eta Rt nn nape ne tei Meg , ——— + rere - on aie srymvenct mre @ _ - SE ee ee ee ~ Fe ne . tii ae. pei Res a ex, + ae | os : . fees + oy Zak - ve : ; aw - = ‘ After a lengthy analysis » @itions, Rogers, in the repor to recommendations to ‘ ; | eonditions. These were- | . Consolidation and co-0 : #i | tion of the approximatel zi ; : | | a » departments, bu | e etc. into a few to do awa; - r ' ’ ‘ " over-lapping work. Adoption of a s ' and uniform system act ith umdrum of the ordinary —ia yout: WIT Out and away from the h of the ordinary —in BE escvianment ot a are car—with the blue sky above and a ing road ahead! The 9 RM Ee=>usnment of me Middle West has a glamour all its own—the of the unex- tomer supervnion Ure plotted and unspoiled. Marvels of nature—places of romance— °°" 27" collected a= beautiful scenery — are waiting for you to find them out. MIRE oa without relation what Not very far from your home you may find them. The short list below is a mere suggestion: 1—Sequiota Cave, Missouri. Contains : Its stalagmites and other wonders can viewed fom a boat Sequiota State Park is eight miles southeast is on State Highways No. 3 and No. 14 er 2—Backbone State Park, Delaware County, Iowa. Beautiful Rich- mond Springs and trout fish hatchery nearby. Near Manchester which is on State Highways No. 5 and No.13. | | :; helped the orth Dakota. State Highways No. 3 and No. 6. 4—Gal Kansas, center of America’ : ven toe Nn Fog” 's Lead-Zinc fields, 5—Tomb of Lincoln at Springfi Illinois, with hundreds was when Lincoln lived there. State Highways 10 and No. 4 consin. State Highway No. a . = : 4 . Mi hi if the - of the . . : aan . night by means of birch bark torches. Highway No. 11. ape ee ee) a ee pone eg le 18 “ " ee ee ee ee oe Gags ibe RAEN lat Se | son Noe ts ver Wy xt A rule 99m 4 : Bs bag _ oe a a Soe , o~-* . hang > - , . pines Ge raga # » eA ee. . —_ ras s - ate “> 7 ae MOR abt CHRD SF Re hy tit niagi iy eta iat on : ; F Teme Th hates ’ s , “2G - ‘ * s - he hg _™ . 7 ’ » at vs x en - ; a 7 P ‘ “S ‘ Fam ray Hew A ae BROS “ ’ RY Hahn iy ene en Pete ~ ee) AC atte rie - mctateehe a teh! on em vay . " es ‘ eel ag p08 : wae ee ‘ alas ae é seabed * : ’ . fe ridge none een. PY AO TR ay ™ La sta pa ee) Pd Mey oe eA a pA ~ who 8 wa : Pe ee ‘ : i aigaPil tig IAG 4 iel Webster, Andrew stopped. State Highways No. 16 and No. 5. 9—The Mississippi - if | abovessea level, a fairyland of (a WA ahd cyeigiogtiys % manatee enim At Se Pserrpe KOA, When workers are cool— work are cool—they buy. Ana yee | A‘ trip of exploration will be — inexpensive —and_ joyous! Mmiiiotaaa Wherever you go—good roads and Red Crown Gasolina! Strdend Pep —— | Oil Company (Indiana) Service Stations will supply the needs of your And it is a G-E Fan that brings a big breeze ind ik : car wherever you may motor in the Middle West. Start tomorow! ers—drives out the warm air— . er, ean Tee rds ecu — tal . . . . es ag TEV! er PS Pr ae I PN eRe bes Mrmr be Sth od aes nity Pi eG be cpae SNA sala a kine 5 hers re sy: ad 5 AB chy te PPM abi VR ot Se snl cinder 7 “Ot ORL poe ea oo) " ate . , ‘ » Teh cobras a saad ia ah lB a ee ee ee a eT sie See rere if oy Veber? wens ee ~e ‘ RA tm UR nha Oe Aap Boge oR ees i: Ot ear i ra Kins yaa g Buy Red Crown at ; ' Standard Oil Service Station’ and at Most Garages ‘ ue 44 we Me 2 yy - ea nak y # TRESS a eR Patient Re Yh Ne nem aE ite, gi oe + 5 Wesco Supply Co. 200 South 7th Street ig: ee aa wt x Y + 1 = nae con - — —— . * ; % ‘ ee ee ge ~ +n i i Ay

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= hed, he said, to give - sis se MO MISSOURI FISCAL S. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1926 PIGEON NOTE A HOAX, SAY _—| RECEIVER FOR CARROLL SEARCHERS FOR W. $, WARD} FURNITURE CO, SOUGHT Police Try to Identify Bird Carry- | Formc> Manager Complains Presi- ing Alleged Appeal From Miss- dent Failed to Buy His Stock al ing Man, at Agreed Price. y the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J. June. 10.— Suit for a receiver for the Car- Police believe that a letter found |Toll Furniture Co. 1116 Olive on a carrier pigeon which sent) street, was filed in Circuit Court yesterday bv its former geneé¢ral them searching the banks of t Delaware Riv 3 or for Walter & manager, L: G. Sherman, who owns 100 shares of stock. Ward, missing New York million- He asserts the business is con- aire, was a hoax. The search con- tinues, but authorities are inclined trolled by H. M. Rhodes, presi- dent, holder of a majority of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — sonic Clubs, in expelling the Fel- }lowcraft Club of Wyoming Lodge, New York, for “an-Masonic con- duct’’ and suspending from the league for one year the Statioriers Square Club, New York, was ap- proved last night by the Board of Directors of that organization. The directors’ action followed com- plaint by William A. Rowan, grand 4 PAGE 29 ntea the practice, ‘ but political | gatherings too often are attended by large numbers of men employed in the various departments.” Rogers suggested an audit of the departments, independent of the audit.of the State Auditor, as a method to correct the practice. Suggestion as to Fees. Enactment of a law which would require every state institution and department to pay into the State treasury-all fees received and pay them out only on warrants, as di- rect taxes are paid out, was recom- mended as the nly’ method by which there could be any check on the State expenditures. Many in- stitutions now merely report master of New York, that “ mem- bers of the clubs had sent ons to Washington in an effort to hold up approval of the Italian debt set- tlement. , ploying special attorneys to handle! legal matters, stating that he office of the Attorney-General, created for the purpose, could more eco- nomically perform the service. In this connection he mentioned the Highway Department and the De- partment of Finance, saying in re- gard to the latter: “One of the greatesg injustices to the depositors of failing banks has been the employment of lawyers favored by the administration to settle accounts of the failing insti- tutions. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been paid to these fa- vored lawyers, who ‘have performed no work that could not have been |. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ctr , SYSTEM assailant is supposeq cents Saeraaie ASSAILED AS INEFFICIENT, - ap © SHIFTLESS AND WASTEFUL air. sneaky Det ‘ r, H. Rogers, Director of State Association for _ Economy, Reports on Survey and Rec- ommends-Corrective Measures. ~ a toe Gee ike « Will You have rooms or rooms Attacked by Buli - Associated Press. AGO, June 10, = being attecke4 and bull on his father’s se Sodt, 13 years old, 9g» , & suburb, dieg Oisoning. swim pepe to place little credence in the mes- sage, pointing out that the pigeon was found exhausted, although the > ie q central buying. definite‘and specific needs of de- partments and institutions,”’ Rogers stated in the report. “If Missouri taxpayers expect to get as great returns out of the money they pay to sustain their Gévernment, they must devote more attention and maintain a closer supervision over its revenues and expenses. It has. been nobody’s business to see that revenues and expenditures © bal- anced. No one has been charged with supervision of adjusting in- th a report arraigning the Mis- sri fiscal system as “shiftless,and , cient,” Thomas H. Rogers, Di- Stor of Research of the Missouri Eesociation for Economy in Pub- l, Me Expenditures, today presented | i, the association, at a meeting at , Mayfair Hotel, a plan for co- i. Mardination of state departments and supervision of expenditures Merpugh a budget system. © He cited results in other states , ss support of an argument that | come and disbursements. ons of dollars of waste could Due consideration was given in > @ eliminated. ‘ the report to the fact that of the | s The association, organized under increased | expenditures approxi- | ine direction of the Associated In- | mately $35,000,000 has been used | wtries, includes many large tax-|in building roads, an activity which | Uwers, who are interested in/| had not been taken up by the State | Hopping the rapidly advancing) 20 years ago, but it was contend- | est of government because of the} ed that even with this deducted the n of taxation upon business. expense of Government had mount- | Hincrease in State Expenditures. {ed far out of proportion to the in- | Rogers reviewed conditions in| crease in the ability of the taxpay- ine State Capitol in Jefferson City|ers to pay. in the various State institu- declaring that in 20 years he cost to the taxpayers, directly 4 indirectly, of the activities of State Government had in- 4 from $10,425,899 for 1903 1904 to $90,430,238 for 1923 wea 1924. He showed that in that Rogers made clear that the $90,- 000,000 used by the State in 1923 and 1924 was a relatively small part of the money taken in taxes, the cities, counties and school dis- tricts using considerably more than that. He did not in the preliminary . wealth of the State, ac- | report attempt an analysis of this a age the Statistical Abstract | seca in public expenditures, # the United States had increased | er. Meom $3,760,000,000 to $9,982,-| Fee System Criticised. 6,000. | Criticising severely the State-sys- [This condition he attributed) tem under which every State insti-| sly to the political system 1M | tution and virtually every State de- | Pyogue and he had no specific criti- | partment has an income from fees, | 'gism of officials. |as certainly a tax as the direct | ® Corrective Steps Suggested. property tax, which they expend | . After a lengthy analysis of con- | witheut supervision and without ac- | "@itions, Rogers, in the report, came) oounting, Rogers charged that State | io recommendations to correct| ¢ynds were used for political pur- | ' eonditions. These were.’ poses by the party in power. © Consolidation and co-ordina- | «In too many instances,” he said, | a tion of the approximately 100 | “inspectional departments have | | departments, poards, bureaus, | heen nothing more than a political | Mm etc. into a few to do away with adjunct to the party in power at | ‘je over-lapping work. Jeffersen City. Traveling expenses | ® §@Adoption of a bugget system, | have been paid out of the fees of | @ and uniform system of account- (the office, and inspectors have done | @ ing for all departments. | organization work at the direction | Establishment of a system of of any administration head who wanted to use them. The fault does not rest with the administration primarily, but with the system. “In the heat of campaigns in- ® * “Moneys are collected and spent | spectors have been a direct means ® a shiftless and inefficient meth-/|of carrying on political organization | od without relation whatever to work. Each administration has de- | ™ Establishment of the merit ®@ system. ‘@ #&«Closer Supervision Urged. | Legislature was characterized as a jslators from those counties | known. monthly the total of their expendi- tures from fees without giving de- tails of the expenditures. “No one is even able to give the exact number of employes_on the State payroll,” he stated. “Pur- chases are made by various depart- ments without regard to the al- leged shortage of funds in riany. dé- partments. Each office professes to maintain a check on all supplies | received, but there is no soneiia) point under which a definite and complete recdérd of property and | supplies is maintained.”’ | He cited the State highway De- partment and the State Eleemosy- | nary Board as the only State de- | partments having centralizeg pur- | chasing and asserted that great economies had been effected by | them. Appropriation of moneys by the “system of log-rolling” witnout any accurate knowledge of the needs of the institutions and depart- ments, , Statement on Appropriations. “Appropriations are sought at each session of the Legislature on the basis of what can be secured | and not on what is necessary to | economically administer the de- | partment,”’ he said. “This has giv- | en rise to a tendency to select Leg- | in | which institutions are located be- | cause of the appropriations the | man elected can secure, rather than for his knowledge of the needs of | the State as a whole. This con-'| dition, getting worse with the years, | has developed a system of bec rolling.’ ‘*‘Too many instances of political preferment growjng out of favorit- | ' ‘ism to some insistent member of | the Appropriations Committee gre Too frequently institutions | that need funds have had eveyp. their limited needs curtailed while | institutions whose needs have not | been so pressing have secured. money for work that. properly | could be delayed.”’ Rogers criticized the expenditure | of funds in excess of appropwa- | tions and the submission of defi- | ciency accounts, which last year amounted to more than $742,900. ' Special Attorneys Arraigned, He severely arraigned the prac- | tice of some departments in em- | ‘that might be accomplished, Rogers 'the adoption: of the genera] plan ‘ing of $1,964,720 in the items ‘budget rendered as efficiently by the State Legal Department at no cost to the depositors, Cramped in the num- ber of employes as it is, the Depart- ment of Finance apparently is op- erating infinitely better than it has for many years.” The practice of each office in having expensive individual tele- phone service, instead of having the installation of a branch exchange for the entire Capitol, also came in for censure. Experience of Pennsylvania. As an illustration of something directed attention to the « :perience of Pennsylvania, where he said that in the first two years after he recommended there was a sav- of salaries, traveling expenses, tele- | phone and telegraph service, gen- | eral supplies and equipment, and | printing. ; He discussed the various types of budget systems, the executive the Commission. budget and the # egislative budget, discar@é- ing the latter as offering little re- lief from the present Missouri sys- tem. He advocated the executive budget as the one having the great- er merit, with provisions depriving the Legislature of power to make an appropriation in excess of the executive recommendation, thou granting it power to reduce any ap- propriation recommended .by the executive, ° The purpose of the meeting to- day, at which the report was sub-* mitted, was to determine the scope of the economy plan to be sub- mitted by the Association to the Legislature next January. -| eee ~ Man Married Two Months Missing. Roy C. Smith, 50 years old, mar- | ried two months ago, is being| sought by policewomen following | his disappearance from his home} at 5304 Nagle avenue last Satur- | day. His wife, Olga, told police- | women Smith had complained of a‘ pain in his head Friday. He left’ home at 7 a. m8to go to the office. of the Dependable Printing Co.., | 1926 Chestnut street, where he had | been a salesman for many years. He did not arrive at the office, nor has he been heard from sifce. \ WO LEY SOS SS ~ WN < \ rr WN \ SS ke Sey SSS SSS BQ aw ~ Q ii ¥ % y, 7 Z, yy 77 U Yi J YG 4 4 GS | A fa (Ah , T/LLS FALLS PL LS SA WA (thy VM le LOICT S Here is an opportunity for automobile owners to get acquainted with, the helpful, cheerful service rendered by the Post-Dispatch Resort and Tour Bureau. Maps of every state in the Union—selling regularly at 10c are offered free to all who fill out and pre sent of mail the coupon at the bottom of this page. If ordered by mail send 4c for mail- ing and postage costs. Only one map wil! be given any person. If more than one map is desired the additional ones may be bought for ten cents each Free Information Regarding The Post-Dispatch Resort and Tour Bureau is equippedgo supply information section of the United States and Canada. Hotel or cottage’ and railroad or steamship reservations will be made with- out charge. Last season this Bureau gave a personal sery ice to more thah 25,000 people. The POST-DISPATCH and the Automobile Club of Missouri The Post-Dispatch, co-operating with the Automobile Club of Missouri will supply complete route and road in- formation kept up to date by scout cars, the telephone and the telegraph. This joint Toyring Bureau, combining the wide facilities of the Post-Dispatch and the Autostobile Club enables bath institutions to broaden the scope‘of service rendered. Call at the Post-Dispatch, 12th vard and Olive Street — phone MAin 1111 — or dt the Automobile Club, 4228 Lindell—phone Lindell 8220—for , any information regarding automobile tours or road com ditions. subibssapniuaaipichbaenanitaaaaianenanegneaeadaan Resorts and Tours regarding resorts and tours in every ] desire a Coupon for Free Map P ost-Dispatch, St. Louis, M oO. map of the State of message said it was sent from the shores of the Delaware. Sergt. Cunningham telegraphed the international Federation of Carrier Pigeon Associations in an effort to identify the pigeon which was fcund at Bryn Athyn, a Phila- delphia suburb. The bird bore an identification tag with the number “IF 24 A-5273,”, and the message it carried was written on brown wrapping paper, saying the writer was “held prisoner in a shack three miles above Trenton on the east side of the Delaware River.” The message, asking for immediate aid, was signed “Ward.” Pair Held in Gen. Flores Murder. By the Associated Press HERMOSILLO, Sonora, Mexico. June 10.—Blanca Rechy, a French woman, and Manuel Camargo, ac- cused by authorities as implicated ° in the poison murder of Gen. Angel Flores, have been arrested here. They declared their innocence. stock, who conducts affairs as if he were thé sole owner. Rhodes, he says, has lived at Memphis, Tenn., and has kept the books of the corporation there instead of here, declining to let Sherman see an annual f'nancial statement. Sherman says he had a contract by which Rhodes agreed to buy his stock at its fair book value, but when he resigned as general man- ager. 5 Last Jan. 1 Rhodes offered him only $18,000 for the stock, al- though the book value was $40,000. The petition says the capital and assets of the business have in- creased from $25,000 to $125,000 above all liabilities. \A hearing on the suit wag set by Judge Ittner for June 24. Masonic League Expels Club. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 10.—<Ac- tion of Charles H. MacHenry, presi- ‘dent of the National League of Ma- HOUR SALE TUESDAY, June 15th These super-values will be ad- vertised only in the POST- DISPATCH. Fixed hours of Selling and “definite Bargains make it a day of worth-while economies. See Monday's | -PQST-DISPATCH for These Tuesday Bargains and board to accom- modate some of the 30,000 Grotto visitors to be in St. ‘Louis June 15 to 18? Make known thg service you have to offer through the Post-Dispatch Room or Room and Board columns— MAin 1111. 2 ? — , «a _ 72 he Post-Dispatch Makes 17% Gain in Classified © Advertisements The continued responsiveness and service to readers of the Post-Dispatch Classified Col- umns—the people’s popular want ads of St. Louis—is emphasized again by their con- tinued growth. / The number of separate advertisements printed during May shows a gain of 13,828 separate real estate and want advertisements or more-than 17% over the same month of last year. In the Classifield field the Post. Dispatch has no single competitor in St. Louis. The totals of all the other St. Louis newspapers must be combined to compare, as the May, 1926, number of separate They are: advertisements show. Post-Dispatch .... . 94,194 AL the Other St. Louis Newspapers COMBINED. . 60,404 Post-Dispatch Excess,, 33 5790 For years and years, the Post-Dispatch has held supremacy, both in the number and lines of classified advertisements carried—- and in results to the advertisers. ~- The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over 133,000 more paid circulation than the only other * Se. Louis Sunday newspaper. The Daily Post-Dispatch has overs 39,000 more City Circulation than the *paper—over 21,000 more than both other evening newspapers combined. eb? Ponsa hewn ot gp RR ater Pare eA ay ene o ies Begs es ‘ 5 Se iia ides a aati Sa Cre Pas % SEE Oe | | ee Bee PILLIONARLEA I USE. sce eeerareaeeee eeeeeeeeeeeee (brand of Oil) (brand of Gasoline) If Map is to be Re aart BS. Sage DMEM pte Ea telge IMPORTANT: ‘ NN een . ~ \, ~~ ‘Ss SAW ~ ‘ ’ SS SS ~ ‘ ~s . . ‘ ~ . ~ ~* ‘ ~S ~ “ DAA : + . State see j eevee eeeeee eeereeeeeeev ee eee eeeeeeeeeeee —— otlineteeneemeines ee _ ‘ “ fe a aN a ic'are asic J ‘ a”. ae a rae sa Ya eoseeeee eee © eee eeeenee eee eee ee eeeaeeeaneeeae i;

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Se sel nee —_— moms? I ale Ni eile a a ee ee sree a te a ed ee te ee ea ° iar hiatal eee i Nt we Stl CLS Nai gh: hes: agli teil Nitti C+ Dees OR RN ose Re oN mR ROT THD a ee OF RE AEA A AOL ALTE NOE NG neh: setae heey AARIO AAI Arte A wk ales os , . =~ aera ON A mg pp a ee Ee PS ee alee: Natalee. he As = Fwd hl SES Tt “ decades mars : : nee . : he ag ee Pit . ‘ uf epee ae eee comet ate ae geen — ¥ je diiassshetieads ith Tine. te - A ie alah Re Re EO Tay oy at De kW edindeonn 5° ne NOW ORE ae Rae, eee vi i pe 4 - s 2 . \ re. A ee ye Sea - ‘ as : 4 non a rerengniay “ — - “ati WB Se apr odin a. at tenes akg Ae * nw 4 nd aw v - . aie ‘a adasmneeitans PERRET SENN ea ROR ANNA lie . “ ’ NM . a ers ee ae ae : ait ca eee ee ee ‘ eiamseh 5 0 tod ; ? ; ¢ “~ tide , - ~ “te / 7 wid 7 > came ies a ti = RE Sparse o Spe ee DOUTHIT FINDS M'QUILLAN CIRCUIT 7132343678 9 CARDINALS AT NEW NEW YORK. 0100001 & “Wis Wasting Order. CARDINASBS. NEW YORA Blades If R. H. YORA. Frisch 2 Young rf Lindstrom 3b Southworth Pettomiey Ib 4 Mueller rf L.. Beil 3b Parreil « Thevenow ss i rence Rhem o- MewQuillan p Umptres—Quicies. Pfirman and Attenda ft By thse W. Daley. Of the Pbdst-Dispatch Sport Stff. | —Deter- Man- ager Hornsby of the Cardinals sent NEW YORK. June 19. mined to press his advantage. in his ace righthand pitcher, Flint Rhem, in the second game of series with the Giants here afternoon. McQuillan werked for New Yer The game: FIRST INNING. CARDINALS—Blades struck out. Deuthit also struck out. Lindstrom threw out Hornsby. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Mueller made a neat catch of Fasch's long fily. Young fouled to Bell Thevenow made a fine stop and threw out Lindstrom. NO RUNS. SHCOND INNING. CARDINALS—Bottomle, flied te Southworth. Frisch threw out Muellér. Bell flied to Tyson, RUNS NEW YORK—Douthit went into deep center for Southworth’'s long drive. Kelly hit into the upper left- fiekl stand for a home run. Tyson hit a double to right. but was called out for failing to touch first base, the play being Thevenow to Bottomley. Tyson was not credited with a hit. Thevenow threw out Farrell. ONE RUN THIRD INNING. , CAR DINALS-——O'Farre}! singled to left Thevenow flied to Young. Rhem hit into a double play, Mc- Quillan to Farrel! Kelly. NO RUNS. NEW YoRK— Florence's low” liner other sensational catch of Mc- Quillan’s low liner in short center. Thevenow threw out Frisch. NO RUNS, to Douthit caught Hy nade ane- FOURTH INNING. CARDINALS— Lindstrom threw out Blades. Douthit hit into the upper left field stand for a home run. Hornsby flied to Southworth. Bottomley singicd to center. Muel- ler tripled down the left field line. scoring Bottomley. Bell flied to Southworth. TWO RUNS NEW Yor K—Young Ppepped to Rel] Rhem tossed oy; Lindstrom Seuthworth flie Mo Douthi: NO RUNS FIFTH INNING. CARDINALS-—-1. indstrom eut O'Parre!}) to left® ° Rhem double play. to Kelly, rTnre Ww Thevenow singled Sain hit into a McQuillan to Farrel! NO RUNS. NEW YTORK— ~Kelly fouled to Bottomley. Tyson flied to Mueller Farrell flied to Mueller. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. CARDINALS— Riades stngled To left. Deouthit sac rificed, McQuillan to Kelly. Horusby singled to left. scoring Blades. Bo: tomley hit into a double play, Frisch to Farrell to wAclly, ONE RUN. NEW YORK —Florence to tenter MeQuillan struck ou Friach hit into a double play. R to Hornsby to Bottomley. RUNS. hem NO SEVENTH INNING. CARDNNALS—Mueller Young. Rel) singled ()Parrel) Singled to left. Ping at second Young McQuillan threw Rhem NO RU NS NEW YORK— Y OuNg singled center. Lindstrom Singlé@d to serding Young to third worth hit into a double Play, wy te T hevenow ta Rep ttomley, Youne scoring. Thevenew threw out Kelly. ONE RUN, RUNS SCORED THIS WEEK BY BIG LEAGUE CLUBS AMERIC AN 1. FAGU a SM. T. W. Tr. PF. & Pe 6 6 to to center. Rel? ston. Thevenow flied flied to righ? Sout h- Horns- ee 4 or) | — —SSvuwit «a o | Ger ouve © — ____ NATIONAL a a te | ae} 3 rs 4AVeaee~e = - lo cx VESeu-ise | ‘és aes FINALS TONIGHT IN AMATEUR MAT TOURNEY Jacek Balch, 1490 pounds, will meer Sam (Red) Shuker tenight in the final reund fer their clases cham - Pienship in the amateur wrestling tourmament at Neigh borheed House, Nimeteenth and Wash streets. Fraak Alterson will — with > Aibert Mitchell for the 126-pound championship. The bouts Wilt be Gecided on the best performance in three 15-minute se cpecrtam . ee Risko Signs for Bout. By the Associated Press, CUEVELAND, June 16.~~John Rieke, “lereland heavyweight. has Been signed to box Leo Gates, North Mase. here Tuesday night ete echeduled for 10 rounds. BLOW E. | a Reai d Tt. the this NO: Ruei _.—.. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FOR CARDS AGAINST GIANTS; >-ITCHES _THURSDAY EVEN qs - . a ING, 730 NE 10, 19226 KELLY POLES ‘HOME % zB > With two runners on the the batter hits to right then fails to touch first Dase. play is made to get net put owt until between first played to first base. the runs losing an important in a league contest. —J. J. B. The umpire was wrong. The batter was out when the play was made te first because he never teuched the base. It made no dif- ference what happened after that if it were discovered by the ep- posing team that he failed te touch first. The runs did not ceunt,. if two were out. At a bal! game Sunday a man first base and one out and the batter hit and infield fly and was called out. I| argue that the umpire was wrong.—W. kh. C You are right and the umpire was wrong. Runner slowed up to avoid pi while the former was going to first -base and called out for not running ail the Way to first. Was the umpire right’—R. M impire was wrong. the batter ix net required te go at a run all the way to first. BUSTERS TO MEET SUNSETS IN FEATURE HORSESHOE MATCH Browns the s®c- the An- the there Was on no tcher was Th o league-leading Buster will meet the Sunsets and ond-placée “ur will play gelicas the feature games of weekly round the Munikx ipal Horse Shoe Pitchers League Sunday morning at Fairgraunds. In the other matches the Nashps eam will play the Autocotives and the Filints will play the Fair- grounds The Sunsets !so have feu poned game with the Fairer one with the F s to play Standing ef Teams. , lees im . of r post ounds off. and Browns hie! “= Bust: i“uTliee ¢ Anugelica Autos Sunset Burial Parks Flint Laundry Southwest Nash Automotives Fairg*rounds “jot ‘PONS ASINORIUM WINS NEWBURY CUP RACE iated Press NEWBURY, England So! 4-vear-old fo the Newburs 2} defeating th \g% hans four lengths four lengths over a distan if, has a ‘ae 1 —_ Joel's Hur WWFWwon here Aart was third, bo The race mile and a about $4000 Pons Asin: tods . # » oe by be hit ha rted tium sta atl 4 Tweive 19.—Morrie pugil has been -nepended for vear effective May 25, the Nationa! Boxing ciation motified Iohn Kilmartin, State Boxing Commissoner, yester- ay. Suspension. message said, was prompted by boxer’s sus- pension in Oregon ilure to ap- a bout at Portland recently LINCOLN. Neb... June Schilaifer. Omaha. st, i " » Asso- ™ tne the for fa pear in eS RORST singiea | Baseball Scores : =* AMERICAN LEAGUE Pea eee ezvwTep & ae WASHINGTON AT CLEVELAND. 00 CLEVELAND. 01 Battenes Cleveiand ry? } and MW ashit cashews PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO. 0 si CHICAGO, 0 wt > sn ™iace Ditta yons apd Ratte es rane hee aso— NEW YORK AT DETROIT. DETROIT. Batters ‘ Viiins ‘ . ; irae New York von Pennock Ma anion. —-= ee NATIONAL LEAGUE 3456789 R. &. E. NATI AT BROOKLYN. and es Dei roit s and i CINGIN 2106 BROOALYN. Batteries \oretrima i: grave: Brookiyn-—-Barmes PITTSBURG AT PHILADELPHIA 054 que and Har i) Neal, sma PHILADELPHIA. Batteries Samith Mitch '! Pittsdure Phila i tth | eee VV || and Hentline. cio Tirs 2 - -oughby, CHIc AGO AT BOSTON, BOSTON. 2003 Batier ‘: (cage Bisen

& 4 *) 4 > > > ) Hav oe Tako male up ground steadily and forced his way & ‘ween ieaders in stretch to wear down Fapa Blinks in final yards. Latter had pie of aepered but hung in final sixteenth after subduing earls opposition. Kivi. al ware forwards _D laced. outgamed name Trail. ~tuatter, never far off pace. had no aoparent excuse, Piay. Hour raced even! Sonny facked speed. Sauge stumbled and a!: feil at the hit furiong ground : Odds—Dre am of the Valiey. 3 tol even: Kiyi, show 3 to 1. SECON DRACE—$2500 added. 2 about two miles and one-half— 34 off at it, 2.9. inner e 5. br ght Aces. , $600. S300 I ; piace 6 to 1. shos Papa Blinks. place 2 } snow The Meadowbrook Steeplechase, 4-rear-olds and Went to post Trainer. J. H. coicn Clasine Odds Fin. 4-51} 1: 912 Jockev Brere Smoo'’ f-1 ! Holler 15- Ferguson 9-5 _ HORSE. Barley Minata SN 2 o Ravel 35 , : ; 3 ; 3° Damask : ; 3! Z 3 4 77 the ‘field Stod of determined eonontien outjumved him at final fence. drew away. and d cn drive. Minata followed the pace under steady restraint. when called on, lut faltered at end. Ravel showed a good ef- extend himself when called upon. out, show, Out: Minata. place. even Ravel, . Lor Barievcorn from Minata with xood courage in termined bid Damect refused to Odds—Barlevcorn, place show. out THIRD RAC E—-$1000. the Larkfield. nee Widener course: Start geet. a ~ oo Off AL 3 sad Ww inner ~ ond es soo Value to winners ‘show out: a: F four and one-half | Went to post at Trainer W. H maiden ‘%-yvearlolds, easily. place same. ; « Pan: La Montagne ( =. Kai rrick Time . HORSE. Deonnez Mo Wun ~ ae Mit ra fp] Tip Top Compensation Br: wen B ud Balu itaton aGrey Mist McA Vv aladay hs . a) Stevens Merc@des E. ; . ] l¢ li ields Gelden Prince g is : I iarman Irish Star ; ; ] - Collins aW. Hogan and Mr. Pembroke. bW. 3. salmon entry. a Ponnez Moi broke fast and won breezing Gun Rovral a’wars in pace, had mo opposition for the Diace Mirafel show good speed Tip Top finished wel) Brown Bud Was mot driven in fina’ quarter ~~ ez Moi lac - © & @Ghew i @ 6 ‘sun Rov to 10 to 1¢ 0) the Salvater Handicap ‘on driving. place same at 3:47 miner . *¢ be Wrack-Fairy winners. $ 23 } Time .24 Jockevr. Fator Callahan Weiner Ejilis urner Hoagianad Maiber ; tpe , ; ; ' ; — | a * —" | eel aoe ~ ~ —o 1 en ' af show J$-vear-old« and up. one mile Ten: t 45 HORSE. Cloudland Chilhowee .. Kine Solomons Sea! i;olden Spin Mirador Flagshin . Fn ae lahan ~ . Lioud.s in ere "$200, Slim Eoutvalent odcs io |! *Picida Fuoco was far back worked his war upws at the end. Rrter . A the *ary stages vd and. after was coiling away enough Golden AK Tti¢ Tim : a served wn at eer. $2.40: Golden Lyua SEA OND RACE—Si 100. furlongs —* ar wih drovwwg. piace sapere. Winner. J Loones s > f= ck Fenneil- Marbies "Tr ane J onde lve to winner S1100 S20. $100 “Time 327 er ag renee — =: te rear-oids and upwards. t ‘ . -+ , ’ ?} Ps ‘ ” : a : round ivalent to 7 ere oa) 4.40 $21) 5A) 2 &o> 9 eee 10.30 4a 4M TM 4s) 1A. 19.40 14.40 Antiquanman Wanonnca Nell iss > wt? ne toe DROW!" *Firing Spark Prudy *Dixie War *Mutue! fieid. jane C. was *Nerg'ticaliv ur nz dad ¥ at the end. Ant ° eh 4 rr Ne ; Sriect' = mut W apeonoca utes Hage- & race > $35.5). $31.70. $14.80 LATONIA SCRATCHES. ODINE Shices Bruns hk; aie | . ~ Vv the results of | 'warm faverite. afternoon's at Fairmount / Setters the one-mile course and the ‘astie. prominent finish se | Bhe a , a 64 as her | Alard Finishes First in Opener and Huey Gets Show Money. At Fairmount. FIRST RAC E—One lard ‘Rausser) a> co H ’ Nntried. The ;Man also ran. ‘ ay ; a 2 - \ Hexham: . 9.20 2 4; acrosg the danger Air Muscorite and Frank- mile: > 90 4 0H i ubar. Blazonry ssibeaneajpealiieiianaien By DENT McSKIMMING of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. ETRACK, | FAIRMOUNT | 10. — Ala of F June chestnut son this the track. Alar Rausser. the stretch mn of bie paid ie qd was well reserving turn. +t + i. ime tnAr Untried Brothers’ Air ¢ tion also was hths’ pele ‘ond, -with was a when lev’s three-eig There present the post tne nr ivi s & crowd of e } 5 rest — ne sii St : RAC a §6§-vear-old oney Bonero, a w2s the first winn«r race prograin Jockey Club ss than = to 1}. rated by Jockey hi# strength f: The early pace- illing race over were Tony Fo- Harned Emancipa- at thé and held on to Huey third. ahput O00 went to yr horses ice. | HAMILTON DERBY GOES tage of Berlenbach Risks Title Toni night in At Fairmount the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, June Berlenbach. the fighting | By faces Billy (Young) Atlanta, Ga., at the Yankee Stadium tonight. Berlenbach will have an ero, pounds over Stribling. | The cahmpion this afternoon scaled 3h 174% and Stribling 17 Berlenbach never has among the men against Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn.. sidered Dy many the champion” Sion That acid test, bout with Delaney count livered by Again in that san ¢}k Lait’ of the Canadian, and again Berlen- bach went down. before. his feet and fought desperately TO GREENBRIAR ENTRY © wiz. Special to the HAMILTON, Ont Greenbri ar furnished the w : horse in the runn! ton Derby whic! vestePday after weather conditi ing of Was tne one to ons S000 ra portion of the pu hig owner to the S stable shing seco: share Punjab was lengths race Was a - the *a ing devotee gmather in the mi: aie PKtent aft Post-Dispaich «i rio pay nd here r idea? gather- Token 1d * e befer. © 2 ageressiveness in the form of un-| MILTON STOCK NOW awarded | rk State. has been in New Yo ts day he ing attack a Victory Atlantan that relent many The feels face some will heavyweights. He has asser knock out are many hough the cham carry slight odds ted that he erlenbach. to side with pion is like- le ring- Denipse, expects him. al I to th hampions—Ha)! and the welters— ry he leweights Wal gone down : Berlenbach’s Rickard’s Luck. Fair and warmer’ fight. known ner eeseorer ‘ fe tae may T _ e te ; se . > it is what is as Rick- i~t A outdoor lly by Many promoters of > ; . — a MOBILE, Ala.. June 13.—Duffy he knocked cut'1§ er 23 eard included two twos signed last night Milton Stock, Perfetti? has lost only latter was decidedly the m«nag@er | fights. wind for an eagle. His ca Joe Kirkwood got a 76 ir ‘would have made Kirkwood’ mand in 72, but his score was “The weather, Which was th h swept from the Irish Se: TOBACCO IS OVER-RIPE WE'VE been in the tobgcco business for nearly SY Years and we know that 2 cigar always Samia better when it’s made of ripe tobacco. But you © don’t have to take our word for it. You can prove | it in two minutes! re Go get yourself a Mepecube today and put it- to the surest test jm all the world—the test of 4 smoking! Compare it with any other cigar you've” x ever had. For richness of taste! For mildness! For fine flavor! For satisfying mellowness!. Malar gertaet grey difference! You'll know then why Mepacube ig alweys such an enjoyable smoke. Por Rigel caves eons Sages selected, perfectly ripened leaves from the middle of the plant. “Its Ripe Tobacco!” Every Bayuh Cigar MID-WEST CIGAR CO., Inc. 322 N. THIRD ST. eee M APACUR You ] mind fc shoes, ey * 2 z

Page 31

a HLHORN N TIES ee ish Bantam» ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FOR | wp) VICTOR NPN PP ha a mpion Faces. DOLLOP LDODODOIOD OOOO LPP ee ee Ee _THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1926_ SECON D PLACE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IN BRITISH GOLF TOURNA. OPIN I LL LD tl eld PP A lm sm sm oe Jom ff Pada OL LO Ah lh A el el alll lal aff alma af malfraf mall ‘MUTT AND JEFF—That's What We Call Punishment i i ie a te ai we of he Perfetti, Here ; Britton Signs ohn, own for Night of June 18. ee eee —s ITHAGGREGATE PSCORE OF 296 St- Louis Profes- INTHE RING He'eL KILL Dempsey! naker. Frank Britton oft ne: 8 Men’ s A. Cc ; | es an. MORNING. WY) —By Bad Fisher: , my ROOM TODAY, Bossi r'™M PUNISHING MYSELE: NIGHT AND WHENEVER = STEP ovuT Like THAT X PUNISH MYSELE Cor IT THe wexT DAY! PUNISHING Yoursere? - | ghter who soalieeanetiemamemmeaeeetesn se ee t By the Associated‘ Press. NEW YORK, June 10.—Bill Mc- Kechnie, manager of the world’s champion Pittsburg Pirates, today was indefinitely suspended by President John A. Heydler of the National] League for using offensive language to Umpire Bill Klem at Philadelphia. McKechnie's suspension followed a report to Heydler by Klem today, in which he complained against use of profanity by~the Pirate chieftain while the latter was ob- jecting to one of the umpire’s rul- ings during a game between the Pirates and Phillies. McKethnie was banished from the field by Kiem, according to the latter’s report. His indefinite has wer | nals got some excellent ee ze - — Inanent possession of wer 4 q 9a } Britis] (Copyright, 1926, by H. Cc, Fisher Trade Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Office.) suspension interrupts a long period e ~ for the ritish open ——== eee a ae dale belt, emblemaiie of mee . ) f the ' e Realy ~ PBBDBPBAAPW BDA OOOOOOOOOOOOawerneoaeeeeeoeseseeeee_eaeeeoeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeereee , of good behavi r by major league 2 championship, starnns grnament, and several o em Bambino Do ; ) ES} Reds Defeat and Niedringhaus served to stabil-| Gardner's Thirteen Sixty, E. y, | leaders, the National League presi- P greatest little : = in the money prizes. ize team play. Holand’s Kricky L. T. Cooper's Ethe) |dent having complimented the ringster share aS sent to these sho The leading American was Bill : F : | . The lineups: Dear, E. B. McLean’s Floranda, and | Clubs for excellent deportment at snores e ea 4 av t ht) p RUINUININUIW Oe INS LOOBIOBPOPOBPOPOPODPODPOPOoDPDOPOL_ODIOD_ODOD OOOO OOOO | Whit t Pp | = e Miers a 1@ others that ny h : th ecent tin of th t rears. Yl eda. Position. Whites I y a ave shown er mee & e magnatcs Brown owns the E. R. Whitcombe and J. H. Oo € onig PPO ee COCO et AA PAD a mes tos O O Fred Gardner...... be sscoss alvin Gatch | nrominently. ‘ here, for he defended it gC . ; q ith ‘ | a eee: = ft Poe f Wan Jr. _ eR : e secon ace Wl n . , F 2. Peers ..Eugene F. Williams - So ee hree times, against opy- for P Bambino, twice a steeplechase AT AIRMOUNT. | AT LATONIA. H. Niedringhaus. ‘4 Witlams D. Meadows mi - 2 ( Altern "hites—Ge 3c . “am avira Sig the diggregate of 299. ae | ee | ae Pee PRR se Paap ee eee Te RTS ER, MERITS ’| Country Club Prepares for paer tl Whites ieorge Scott, Aleck ee a a u of fLon- By es and Joe Kirkwood | .. ; os Pee J ean on- Bijim Barnes [night in the seventh program of , Fim Hace $1000. aided, Ssearaldé] uy ine Associated Drent | Matches With Louisville | CLIPSETTA STAKES TO ' disqualified trom further. anc ie claim me YB Se That 111 | _ First race, $1500, claiming, 3-year-olds | Mile 3 Year an | g1 eyhound races at the Madison} Reveillon..... 43 iD he ae jand up, six furlongs: Saturday and Sunday. 9 a. because they were not at the) K 1 Club’ li he Collins | packs AOS 2 egies 111 donilass 196 | *Francis Louise 86 Keegan . .....114! BE .RUN SATURDAY 9 “+m Secislon over Bugle tee on schedule time for this | "© ee Oe |e eneel 106 *Kingsclere 106 |SJeb . ........ ow oe amt | LATONIA, Ky., Ju 10.—Th A custom-tailored Suit of toyal Alber _ , rille - To 7 |” ge Perey 133 *°Stay On . 106 | =-Scampaway 202 SAMS 2 2 ieee or 9 £ herrea caecraiss a INIA, los ne — e Brown po 2 hegge ee ing’s round. Walter Hagen, ere Teen See El be eppanee "Kinsman ..... 106 Lady Busch 106 | oaehe em ad O4 potent A Sil nai The Reds, or regulars, won a get 8a Sa Aah cnc Groben WEEE, Grebell w lens come san ie ete. oe of the. was also late but not as badly | King Flash, The Devil, Smoky] °Col. Schooler .106 | Also gras oi rome ope eet “oo: power ale . 100 ‘zm sgt 1 lies, to be run here Saturday, fur- 60 from Belgium, woven for , Cae a eel Wayed as the other two, was al-| Riue, Irish Ste eple, White Gold Second Race-—$1000. added. 3-year-olds | Belle of Elizabeth- Gloria Quayle 104 decisive victory yesterday over the| nished the principal topie for dis- +" He retained the — a red to continue | Cc immaron Pat and Sunny Ww hiff. . and up, Coen, ae furl nes: 11 oy pe a , i= Also eligible Whites, or the alternates, at the cussion among horsemen and race- s spring wear. These fine ie belt by knocking out % : betets | pend Sd Bee Snake ‘a i “] 7 laiming. 3-year-olds | Country Club polo field in prepara-| goers ¢oday William Robertson, a_ British | Xv oo ¢ — ¢ Chopsticks 11! *%Odd Seth 10} Second race. $1500, claiming, J-year-olds | “ Pe bett in the sixteenth aa also was disqualified for ! do ee Sooty piles oa Meragasrig on oo ~ Boy ind Fay we 4 1 : | sae “e SIX ceuage: ~* ot : 108 tion for the series of two matches Established in 1883, with an added soft worsteds are comfort- 2 ‘ c . ’ é é 4 rice = IN rit : ¢ . & : es P ‘ +; i gh. . 4 ts ‘ ; ae a a me c € ’ e y y Ini ee al starter at the first tee stated | money. The winner led all the| «1. Ans G omy 101 smd ger 100 | Third race, $1500, claiming, S-year-olds| ot thelr’ Gant mane seit liong tarther than heretofore. 807 9 North 6th Se. each d cheerful gray. re AP the European Hagen responded when his | t hihi . 4 °*Turner ..... 100 *Mamola ......105]| Maiden fillies, five furlongs: | played their usual hard riding The field will come from a list of x ip is hased upon his s, ~ Ww ay after Starting from the outside Sh: qat a Bo x Os > | ner) Hand 110 Marion IK lizabet} - Little Rorah 11% 5 | game for the Reds and Gardner 169 eligibles. If. will include H P EAT > 5 - ame i e was called, and this result- j tting acros : front of his Neatneras 11h) Kaninoex 109 | 115 Penumbra 115 : F . 4 iph over Andre Routis ittee all j hi Vs : ’ fear, Brown chalked up See °°" ‘DY two strokes with | ning, nosing out Lady Sonora and] (FG ee gg a i’ eta a oa on wd + juts. During the three pplendi@ 68 in the third round paying $24.20 for a $2 contribu- pt ¥ — 2-year-olds- allowances, five | epiipy wit 103 *Pricekly Heat ..105] . ing. He went out in 34 . Re envi ‘ i j h o d riougs = i mee a © Ja ke ron Snow Man LO? | s held the Lonsdale belt ~peiine +tion. Mike’s Hare paid the secon Shasta Irish 192 Tempter ane ) Tia . y nlle? ” . , Lf St) @Tt ifat} as , i. ae we out 15 or 21 opponents Mat cme back by the same score. | test price when he won the fourth | ae gy +t hig, Oe ti. 7s Fifth race, $1700, allowances, 3-yeur- | London. ecard included two twos, one dash and paid $°3. 60. Shasta Trish nd Shasta Pulls Rrown ’ is -- ‘ ip, ix he Trak ain] ‘ .@ . : _v ; ; ‘ ; | Shasta Farm entry ird benave ty PAK. se wwe ens fetti no Set-U Pp. 4 the 181 yard ninth and the | Tonight s races start at 8.10 Sixth mace $1000 wided, 3-vear-olds | Rural Rout OS ipe rfrank LOR | ° nas lost only two de. fond on the 404-yard fifteenth. o'clock. and uD. clai: ning f ‘ and one half fur- | roi fp: in Bi pe ie A -4 , ; . i iQ] : 1 “hers “4 MS Y ( ‘ ea eee eee .543 542 344—-34—-68 ‘Iateesiiaieasiiation ee ee ee t San Car! - 211 A lici Ve Bus _ . ' r. As ot “ay Ty : ; . Seven bh ve ‘ 11O¢ a ed 4-vear-o'ds m- ° , mn 2. . ‘ at .534 444 442-—34 | rh Bg te RACE ee eae wal a ‘ mae Pagers o 9 seit einai Bo rhon (5 io mae es arte: r By 4a Joe Kirkwood got BY 76 in the ore ude é« imi'es: . rr) r! son | ; ; | 33 Silwer Belle Genes (;hos Champigno!l 118 iv trab ee ra” : erth race vito, clatminy, 4 year . e ‘¥ rth round, but, like Jim Barnes’ | 33 Wa alter Wade 17 P vic ck fare i de 5 ial nmdante ing * yp pe ?s and ss, ome mile and an eitth. Berd, it was not officially scored. | ** SeOND RACE on htt ~ Moga —*. se 4 ~ ged 112 *Repeater ......10°} m Z € J ‘ | ~ ~~) 1» ; — P-f f if larne Stor ‘4 is as (). fis Widgen: Weer nes o } as ould have made Kirkwood's ag- | 18 Lets Go 36 Duwa Jack | Moral ina 1U8 | estan \g 10 Shou Gola 409 | 303 31 Rocker Coin Castillion | ape *Nulli Secundus. 97 °*The Leopard ..102 | ve Pe 122 Hugo | - Eanl lee | *Apprentice allowance claimed. Uhthady Inez M7 Saar 102 arnes intisnec 11s morning! 4, ered on the official sheet. His/ 3} “4! _, > . , : | 15 Ponfola 31 Orchis a gate for the 34 holes was 220.! 37 King Jicgs 35 Lost Star a ! ES The weather, which was threat = “OURTH RACKH—One-cva ya ile: 3 . : ig HOFF PREPAR HIS : , | a*" | 38 Matt Brady 35 Kan Wake Se PO nor dg wore lis ne ) Ww ¥ all dav. turned worse hy mid- | 20 Rue kroadster ie | (Cimaroon F uture k irst race Dive Bay port Clialimiliz ; ANS ER TO PROUT 7 @ amart ] : __ | 26 Mr. Smokeljess #8 Wild Pat jyear-olis end up, six furlongs: Ry 1] ‘ 1 p moon with occasional showers | Cannon 38 Republican Cowpuncher 118 Rigel 1m; ** e Associated Press : h swept from the Irish Sea | 29 Kitty Shannon | Melmor .. -118 Cork FE! Li LOS ANGELES, June 10 Charles / ‘ 4 F’'Ve Til RACKE-—Five-sixteenths mile: | “Rosewood I1...)107 John Ma 1] _— ; . : pl age ren ©1 Uproar “4 Secret Camp | Hoot Mon .....1314 110; fioff, Norwegian pole vaulter, who e IMERICANS’ SCORES 136 Hidden Thorn 37 Stepping Peerless | Second race. The Forest Hill, “9 | fp eer omg rang + IE Sion day ep | 3-vearelds and up, one mile nas announced he intends to file - 13 Acting Ruddy 28 Lost Chord | Guilsboroug 6 Paul ee Seater age OR , “— FOR 72 HOLES ; ¢) SINTH RACE Thres-sixteenths nile: | nls oe ough . "ata omen — it against Amatet Athletic Union Nl at a ad .% ‘ 1g ’ tiob a nin “ox j ' ; : : . y te . officiale or ~— — . - . . ow ee am 4 s Ri on Be pen » ye Mungo . . 116 Rigel - ‘ ] 1A) if mela for barri gz him from fur- | 14 Jac : L Shady Sadi« 1] (sold Butto 115 ; Today. Total ' ad —S eee | 15 Mt. Masseev 22 Billy McGrew Res os aaa l the eompetition ir) the T ited . pea o Mt. Mat aw : : jench Maid 105 Johnny Campbell 115 np bLiOn a Lie nite ee eee 68 76—302 | 30 Black Streak 28 Capt. Raby | Wildlane 114 Skil 110: State: vesterday began drafting a 1 Mehlthorn : 76 77—299 SEVENTH. RACK —F uturity: | Rigoletto 110 Kathleen Croghy 11] ] ) ; Sai : : “ee as Saran a | 44 Regular Reauty 36 Wasteful Girl | Scorcher 112 *Dream of The reply telegram receved from WH1II- . alter Hagen ,ee eee a0? ‘3 ee 304 838 General Buster ae Harry Tracy ; | #4"), ort ming Bride "4 Vall : , : 11] liam Cc" Prout. A . § secretary . doe Kirkwood and Jim Barnes 30 Dick Dare 39 Knight of Glen | ‘Third race. The Seud. cond ae y ‘ RP e 36 Barford 36 Duece Ross Be om gE et ae om, 4 | Prout, replynug to a telegram : malified. : EIGHTH RACE—One-quarter mile hur- yearchas, ei " aaa’ a Pp 114 from Hoff, in which the ath- wa . ° ‘TOUS A aif | my Armour ...... s¢ w'drew | ale: | Sublime 48, Tit aff” 110| lete demanded to know the ee: 76 81-308 | 40 The Devil . ae Ain 1. 8s eee eae lee ‘eanvatiatieds ut diie C4 on a R Ki ing ash ite 71i¢ le ° poe o B a’ won ‘ { Ff aASOTLS ) CA ( iin in n jis A. met French ....... 84 79——314 $0 Smoky Blue 48 Cimarron Pat Fourth race, The " bait Handicap,}| 4 1°. perrhit asked the Norwegtan | eee OCim .iéj‘i#N(N¥N(¥N(¥¥N Cj tet RO S4—B22 3° Trish Steeple 40 Sunny Whiff |} claiming, 3-year-olds and up, one mile ‘ Na , “a o 22 6 Hayward . 12 Ww ashing ton 117/'9 Clear up reports that the present | , i . ~ ‘ ° ~ ' , Wainpee ll@® Agi late ' 104; controversy is a publi ity stunt preée- | Sih pacar Pe . ‘ - 5 aed ) SCHOOLS raft COLLEGES. ~ yrs: +) ru land Mai 4 ceding Hoff's entry into the movies. | 4 — a z= . ) 4plaith Sia i re) ” | a . ea | Sarapion 120) Fherma 114 The se: retary also requested that | SSS HOOL mente | SR he be advised whether Hoff’s tele- | “ifth race. The Penn unt, eonditions, 3-| gram was for the . E hed ar-olds « allie as le purpose of estab- | Y. M. C. A. AUTO TRAD . vear-olde and up, one mile: igus belie fos ee Established by Auto Dealers’ Association 101 Ragweed”. ..... 104 Brigo’s Doon’ ..107 | - ted Summer Training School for men and boys. Boys just out of grade — ioe owiehe 3 a gl 1 as : oo! may take advantage of a short. practical summer Auto ante = ype Little Asbestos 102 Cartoonist 113 “and thus learn an interesting, remunerative and useful occupation = oS Sixth race, The Blue Ridge, claiming ‘afi nee Peis give instruction in the different phases and details of auto work in a maiden 2-year-olds, five furlongs clats Seiad emia pproush and practical way. S aaceienan : Open Days and Evenings—Inquire Immediately Gnome’s Lass .109 Abul Fat fase NORTH SIDE Y. M. C. A., 3100 N. GRAND rigliow Jacket ’ 922 Olive St. ' $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 Lines and higher. | Better Value Dollar for Dollar. Inc. Entral 1884 SHOES CAD. 3-vyear-olds and up Cmiming, Six Oa | turlongs: i | sturdy strap made of one uria ek ae NG . . . - Talladera 10% Contract °°". 115 | Continuous piece of flexible | “ -ahe Digi Of Merc) . | Ensile . Lu 11] y clive Fifth race $1000, allowances, °%-vea: gold or silver It clasps L olds. five fur! pOlaTs , — _ ~~ ~. al is Evermore. ... ot f YOUr wrist with satisfying Nalenta i ll2 Artifice , li‘ ~ : | Qoattling Waite 107 Stosnaey. iv | snugness. In Gold-filled, Tamiami Trail 115 . . . Sixth race, $1000 Claiming. 3-year-olds Sterling Silver and Solid and up. one mile and 7. yards: ~ | The Missus . OF White Marsh 1040 Gotd. ~ *Helen nh 7 h . 4 Duckling LOS *Shining List fa Ivy , en , Boece tall aaa {03 Botch re At Your Jeweler’s Today! | Jacques Bi cies 14 seventh fake $1000. The Milton Plate. Made by BLISS BROTHERS CO. claiming. ‘year-olds and wp. one mile and a sixteenth: Attleboro, Mase. | Norseland . oe eee. Son 115 Clear View 110 Gand Rock 111 a <... ee eerre "7 Asa Jewell 110 The Volcano 106 Lampus . 109 *Apprentice allowance chimed. Weather —. oS tra fact. ‘* . i i nelli-Calfornia oa _ A . Ne — ~ * ~ ’ ; ' First Pac $1000, maiden 2-vear-olds. (foaled in Canada four apd a half fur longs | | Evermore 108 Eliza Jans eel | ; Point of Honor All Colla Victories 1 | 'Mr. Gaiety : Jil -Fkleu Le Lie. Luss A Strap that i Melva Rose Aid Fi Livermore and Point of Honor. Mrs. L. ' Al A. Livingstene entry ways its Second race. $1000, claiming. 3-year- olds and ug. one mile and 70 vards Orienta! Hope eC! ge by Boy a 4) ORE and more men, AUB Agel Liv Mave ae tity : ‘ iy YF Mela ease turning to the wrist ifs ana Ands Ue Chula ist ee : v 8 ° Just Claire -: 2. 94 watch for convenience, urd rac } T he arton Steeple ° - ae ‘. 4-vear olds ona Tp ) oe ul two milie: have found in the SU RE- m Studen , eae landiprat .. 142 Ciotrtuand '3Y Dragon Devort 133] r Gvurisand | Pf? Dragon Devortu 131, FIT Metal Watch Strap Rocking Horse 14] The " Stude nt and Dandiprat LvYDimere the comfort and safety they | Stable i been selected as referee of the Cor- AT HAMILTON eniry. Fourth race, $$) 200 Valeartier Handi- seek, SUREFIT isabroad. Metal Watch for MEN and WOMEN | Regatta “Official Named. ITHACA, X. Y.., Thurston June 10.—ieorgd HH. of Syracuse, N. Y.. has Patented Sept. 24, 1918 and July 22, 1919 ~~ ea ) regatta tomorrow. On Cayuga : Lake BALANCE A shrewd and unique balanc-_ - ' ing of mildness and fullness, and as a result, ever-mounting popularity and prestige. | Liccerr & Myers Tosacco Co. Chesterfield . j Phy

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SO LE AEA PE a ORE ALOE ICO AR a a a aa OMEN Oe ma meee RO 8 RI OR enter rey mime: > SSO ER EEE NR ABE Ce Ra IE oo hy, RE yh MS -095 100 | ell alee ERA les Inaba AANA A Rie bene Fy nae *, SC SRT. ote i oi» on t ; . : i ae Oe eee ee eee ety PA ORME Oe. erase pane wince or amerte , . , pheirves ony _ ~ ea a ee nee Arp na RRR NN er A ce ROE 36 HS AT A SRE RE RAN ITD 6 AEN PR ERLE T YOrS S MNT RNY Fd ae ee eae eed “yee wero ne — Lah Adah Ao * weeryraers londinieeentintiatitietsitabiteill ie ated a datetime on ane aametei tinier ee t nw ? a i ee ie eg ee nd So ets ann ade ee ce en a Te a ee niles rae ‘e. ~ me Pe Pees + nF Phihe stents Sk rs aN: eats. ooh onl A EI Spat + ay —_ Se Oe eee Re He er ee Oe ee em ee ee eee eee Ee Eee ee en ee ee ee ee | , 4 RPE OO i AE en he é ya ee © ee oe ee ow ee a PAGE 32 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RICHARDS, LAST OF AMERICANS, ELIMINATED > me ee THURSDAY EVENING , JUNE 10, 1926 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH FROM PARIS TOU OE RA team toupna- ment. He constantly drove into the | net or out of court, while Coehet was unbeatable at the barrier and shot placement after placement SEMIFINAL IN into unprot — sections of the | court. | Suzanne Lenglen, paired with . 'Mile. Viasto, defeated the English STRAIGHT SETS »:: Mrs. I. Shepherd-Barron and |Miss Joan Fry, 6—?2, 6—1. | The other semifinal brings to- Suzanne Lenglen Opposes ae ther Rene Lacoste and Jean Mary Browne Tomorrow °°.” "* Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Miss in Women’s Singles Mary K. Browne. “ge American Final, ‘pair. defeated Miles ntoslavos jand Cousin, 6—2, ee! The hitherto peerless Suzanne nis star, entered the finals by de- feating Jean Borotra §—6, 6—v-.. é—4. He will meet Henri Cocet | c#" for the championship. through and the forced Suzanne Lenglen and Jacques| Helen Wills because of illness. Brugnon, the French stars, defeat- | There is no doubt that aren ed Miss Mary Browne and Baron) | Browne has won many friends in von Kehrling 4%6, $—4, 6—1. in tennis circles. the semifinals of the mixed :jou- The American won Live. ‘the finals vesterday by defeating With Richards’ defeat the last| Mlle. Bouman of Holland, &—6. American disappeared from the |6—2. Suzanne got her place in men’s singles of the tournament. |the championship round by win- The New Yorker played a mediocre (ning from little English star, game, while Cochet, who has been Joan Fry. 6—1. brilliant during the present tour- Observers of the ney, was at the top of his form. that tomorrow Miss Browne wii! Cochet’s victory insured an all- tackle Suzanne with a spirit that after failure of the other Ameri- contestants to win their way default bv way to her the | game expect the work to the French girl with ardor on Friday. ——— “SUZANNE MUST HAVE OFF DAY FOR ME TO WIN,” MISS BROWNE SAYS. Associated Press. PARIS, June 10.,—Mary Browne . Br the the American women’s tennis cap- Len- women's meet Suzanne the court tain, who will final of in the hard acn- ever hip tomorrow. has been French act med her stel- play the latter assu to beat phenom- ust be a i most won the world al Helen Wills mig! 7 . L the cor©r nda ‘ions Léenglen irts, but each has bs ther’s fame careful }y nr a. 2 - oo + . ? ; _— . f n iOiowiln’s Lne Dia Sa.\ Miss Browns niv chance make wse wonderful ing ability and t pe fee t fense against Mile. Li erts who have ” |‘ - ~- nzgien s pass ' + . . ing drive cham- | War be an even Americar f Man O' Wa: urday, is a son of Man O’ lie may pri greater h Fiag, another sono ve i) orse (nan which finished second to Crusa- rban Handicap. this time it se probd- like Ameri- will be me er in the Subu me + —" _——_—— — that Crusade: year. Flag last ‘ on Id eo - mh Kings OL ine +} abe lis Sseaso “hz age on would be a rt i rear $i Man O Wart wo effectua *hoat the = posing players and in the cele- brated “scandal series’’ of 1919, were all huddled together in one obscure game. played in an al- most unknown outlaw organiza- tion called the “Copper League.” In this game, playing for Douglas, were Hal Chase, whom the National League expelled for throwing ball games, and Buck Weaver. the Black Sox short- StoD. On the opposing club were Chick Gandil of the Black Sox, and Jimmy O’Connell, the goat of the alleged attempt byw mem- bers of the Giants to bribe the Philadelphia Nationals just be- fore the world’s series of two make the grade. This league consists of El Paso. Ft. Bayard, Bisbee, Doug- las. Hurly and Juarez teanis. The fate of these players, most of whom would stil! be drawing big league wages but for their shady connections is a sermon in if for the rising generation of leaguers to profit Dy. —_-— ARIZONA POLO TEAM AGAIN LOSES IN EAST By the Agsceiated Press CHESTER, Pa., June syivania Mili ~ollege defeated the University of polo team, six goals to five, thrilling contest. 10.—Penn- tary ‘ It was the secona | yesterday | Arizona ; in a | TILDEN’S, WITHDRAWAL MAYS WILL NC MAY LOSE OTHER STAR RELEASED, SAYS § TO VALLEY NET EVENT ®» :*> s=:cc'sted Press. | By the Associated Press. | ‘CINCINNATY, Nips KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 10.—/ WH! not be uncondit | William T. Tilden, national tennis} by the Cincinnati singles champion, last night with- | Herrmann, presiaeneaay drew from the Missouri Valley | reported as saying im 4 ‘tennis tournament which opens // dispatch to the Times} here Saturday. In a telegram to{ Herrmann is in New ¥ the local management of the tourn- ‘ng the National I ament, Tilden explained that his. new play is due to open in Phila-— raee’ ae it was delphia June §4 and that it will be Seahemenis 7 of aaa impossible for him to take part in| claimed Bohne and the tourrtament. Waivers were ig As Manuel Alonzo. the Spanish drawn. star. and Hara@a, the Japanese: champion, and A. H. Chapin had'g an ups business administration, has ‘‘drafted’’ as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Committeeman CHRIS. C. BECKEMEIER JR. PRES. W. G ESSMUELLER Pres. Esamuclier Mill Furs. Ce. J. J. HERELOTZ Herklots-Herchert Centr. Co. Pres. Loy Yauge Bex Co. E. G. MONNIG Newson Automatic Cenutrelier Coe. res. GRAVOIS PLANING MILL CO, WM. C. MIEHER Pres. Globe Construction Co. CHRIS. J. MUC ae Muckerman Cushman EMIL TOLCACZ Pres. Me. Boiler & Sheet Iren fe. WRISBERG Realter This committee also endorses Miss Cleta M. Smith for re-election. Madison Kennel Club Track, on Collinsville Road 30 MINUTES FROM CITY NIGHTLY AT 8:15 (Rain or Shine Except Sundays) 300 of beeen: Plenty of Parking Space for Autos— diecast Ieee ae te Gates. Coes Meter Bus Co. Leave Jefferson Hotel Beginning at 6 P.M. ADMISSION 99c 4 Track Affiliated with a Association Greyhound Racing United Hunts Club of Engiand. tina : ¥ : > Were ow oa BROY AVIS Si That's a steep h the Browns in tl t ee what I can vears ago “ 7 : ‘ -j have tted ag: at See Ww eae ang pee are : | feat of the Westerners i1 the . >; ; | save pitted against : sa oe _ - 'defeat of the esterne! n agreed to come with Tilden : Lengien will ‘o > h and incidentally Lefty” Williams, ‘he Black (| a ies with P. M. C., the om =e overcome their a : . Br the Associated Prees. her Friday in the final of the MI : : Sox southpaw — with the | three-game series i I ee ahaa OO ne BNR ANS CR RR SN ON CY ht SN NN dec ome PS q v - \s of ~ . , : ~ Z ” y 7 - ead a . a Lait ec ek ad Sime nD TPs ta SN OL WBE ons OE ae ee * } ; Atala bees: : : a Sa ‘Tonight~leave your office lsalutely clear cuffs The Philcuff Shirt, has reversible cuffs, made like the Van Heusen Collar — without mings. You may turn these cuffs in an instant on the accuretely woven-in fold, for either side is the right side. -Clean and crisp always, they are an indmpensable convenience to well dressed men. Price, $3.00 he pet hte 2 AD ghee, Pete er! Double the day’s fun— with a Brownie BOHEMIAN HOP-FLAVORED Puritan - Mair RICHEST STRONGEST BEST. JUST TRY IT ASK ANY DEALER_, “ Are . on . ST ERE He as CRN RI 9 pa idanads Pight a ; t Mw Mealy AS PERT TTEL TT TTTUTE " Rend ‘ —sn t: _ Pg Dye Be 1 ella ino. Pinot 2 ‘: : ' Sa Sai: dink d ; . mee Pokey sath iepyh nei iat ep tes ‘“ a Ua HOOTING the chutes is tun—and sois“shooting” pictures witha Brownie. And picture taking is double sport tor it keeps the fun alive in your album. Brownie reduces photog- raphy to its simplest form —it’s so easy to operate and sure 1n its results. Anybody can take good pictures with a Brownie— right from the start. a ie wieong iia Sait i Cb ee ee ee tee ont . 7 aA ave ns Bi a, - "4 _ i oth Bests, a alee Pet eine ia. nal WITH SEMI SOFT CUFFS $0 Pape aes sip? ye, table Rated ah > etebt aig he " pe BSACN aii eid “pms és ay Made by PHILLIPS- youns. N. Y. | on same VAN HEUSEN the World’s Sesartest COLLAR net 2 mo bane at) ental ape ae r an ses +5 soba Rial Sawetaht-altaie amatelaectustlishe ay. sandals denies ater Mhedate Mibtandadlnaamea cae ye woke ety tepid Ay ea ee eee ee , at APD 4 Bre rer: Bay Rit gee “es ruiapente “ 7 iinet ae OREM ws Re Sv A * site 3 aint ae ei " we Pe : ah gale Cae. phe be £0) 9¥-jtoe ee ‘ . i I ai a lei ena Mi RM eh) AN rt vig S (genie Pe eat ta oe a ah? x) RES « STSmMET ~} i- ct cers Swart xn Bo ara te ptm on to be an expert Brownie is the easiest camera tor beginners— Millions of men seeking super-quality have awarded it leadership EN th RO: AAO Ia a wee > ~- et ee epe, - ig Fee a i Rie. ah eae ay red BY ao - — - ng pra the dbase ruumer has no chance in a collision. be- cause the cate her is pase tec cies wd armor at! va ae ee ORI Ae RRR rE me eae oor ORR ene mut ee ee ee ae ie aha ns ye} fay ae ; a AT ANY KODAE DEALER’S Largest Selling 1O¢ Cigar in the World - . > ha | : : ; . « ' ! , ; —_ Te ** hy z > 2 | ' ; ‘ee. i ; ‘ - *y 5 » 77 ‘ : * >" es pa e : 42 Ta T? ‘ ‘? * > . - 4 * ae | . a4 . . ’ _ " . . — eh, ° ’ 4 sa id . . ; ’ . a a | . ' 4 . a ‘ «4 * a €a0 a #86 6 . ee : , ; ¥ = : . cn 7 ii ' — “ « 7 ied % 7 es . ** * : ia 14 ia ae ee ‘ . 5 ~ > - ~ ’ : ; Ferre ruin > : . . . ‘> ” see * el “2 “tf ty ff ts Ps apt “ Sui .er t+ _ aaa . The difficulty Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N. Y., Te Kadek City 7 fast ork rignii nard and For 5O years- a a — unusual quality t ne catcher to begins and the } " Fr Sd c we r unner's | hts : _ iOCcCK where Py, a an Rata eRe 1 ithaaiiie.§ dalled ra rory tae ened = The situation cannot he . F lied except br the Chancellor Super-Quality at Every Popular Price i: e the otte Conqueror (foil), 15c. Invincible ( foil), 2 for 25c. oo Liberty, 10c. Panetelas, 3 for 25c. | : Distributors, WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO 1109 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. Phone. ' han- judgment of miy im rare cases ns so patent that a4 Complete Line of Brownies and Kodaks KODAK FILMS Left Before 10 A. M. Ready by 5 P. M. Same Day Developed and Printed in. Our Own Department bae| Ghosts of the Past. MAin 3840-3841.3842 it HOSTS Senene davtight baseball about in Dougias. Ariz ie week F®avrers who ficured ‘mm “throwing games for the Giants, ig atlempts .o bribe ep- of departed Staiked town at 417 NOR BROADWAY | Between Locust and St. Charles

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~s - “ at. . 3s 2 a s We ger poe i ie - ' ae = y . . tik a ee en ale ae > BS) RR ee ee Fe Re wy ee, $ Bs Pos 2 RP , 4 - 7 Sa ooh Ft ee ; ‘ £ ony is ‘I . By ber } ig ae 1 Ge SR eee Kg aD pe ae Dig as See Od ae FS ae - > nF R weg f ee a aa rs — en ee Se , i + - ~ os Ss t 7 D 4 - ” tes —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1926___ ae ‘ome POST-TIS _ BROWNS TRIM RED SOX FOR TENTH VICTORY IN LA ie at he a aa DMN a ; eras A r. yt sige > & = Li ‘- ee : - iy RS Noes aN ’ 4 oe! - “a. : 220-y Y e ns YS WILL N = sa . | LOCKE ACCURATEEY not run Pag nguyen asso yeo ge HP gy | tuester and Leschinsky of Michi wilt run. in the 220-yard dash. been reported suffering , OT BE. — 2 yesterday, §.to 4, would have trou- Sisler probably will,try to save a ie Imect at Philadelphia h ‘;|gan, Alderman of Michigan State Sweet, winner of the Pacific Coast| pulled tendon, and his ) i a wh ; ; vy the Associate ess. au as caused |~ : . ‘le , » 0. ; EASED, SAYS k - ble if they were in a good minor / Gaston for the opening game with CHICAGO, June 10.—As pains-| Meet officials to redouble officials | Vella Maria of Notre Dame, Hous- conference meet 100-yard sprint in | doubtful > Assre'ated Press. 4 league. | the Yankees and Zachary also will |taking, a battery of stop-watch/|tO Obtain a record of the Nebras- er of Southern California, Cockrel) — _ NCINNATI, June 10. wal FR Despite those 10 victories in 14|be ready to pitch one of the games. ner ey Seva ever timed co gig a kan’s performance. ‘of Texas, Clark of Washington and \— ~Ca epiece: ‘he Sal ottedk sees not be unconditionally reles | starts, the Browns are six and one-|If Vangilder can carry on as he = ll Notreaha ander! aideatine mnie. Depresentative will other outstanding entries. in the ¢9 ‘ ; > e, ; _ ae : aoe : Bh 3 ie ae i Rolin ant Pinellt angel E. | and — a ,as an exhibition of the Yankees, | E Choice of Brake Lining ~ P y a tanks Are Coming. with Babe Ruth again a box office | ; ~ ’ ‘Ss were immediately By J. Roy Stockton’ « | Two more days remain of the | | 2 | | ; ; 4 : : ey > ¢ j ee us i ae 4 That's a steep hill that confronts | breathing spell before the Yankees Rer, THAN 85/88 ACtUR! SOTIes OF | O -B Bands a peas . & the Browns in their struggle to|>ring their war clubs. They will COnLOE. | : 4 4 ; t S y Is S J . / bed overcome their miserable start in be here Saturday and whe Babe | Show Ur Somers a | Mone for Worki Peo le ‘s D , ae Ean we | Ruth hittsng the ball with his old-; perhaps the Yankees will show | | or or - aa gue pennant race. ‘time punch and with the Yanks|. ; TY far the Ameri-| hestety , a Sisler and his men, after losing 16} 1} .. | Something. ius far > ame yey, can borrow money on the Yahlem System. No worthy person re- RAIN OR SHINE _ , sing i burning up the league, the series, | League has not shown mueh | Fan a manos ho difference whom you owe or what you want the 5° | 1 | tall : $4.50 Z rene ia Since 44 ‘ : P _|can ea > ‘ fOr. nate ho one’s business but you wn. You sign your own note. No of 19 games on their last road cam | including a Saturday and a Sun | investigating among friends, relatives OF employers. Quick loans on auto- st ins ation, mobiles, household furniture, real estate or anything of value. Everything |day, may see the new stands at | impressive. The Athletics are the! left in your possession. Sportsman’s Park filled or nearly|nearest thing to a championship | filled for the first time. Thus far/team the fans have seen. The AIRMOUNTI k ARK Sportsman's Park ani still they are the Browns _and Cards have not| White Sox, Tigers and Indians 1 National Old Trails a — ; == have not done anything to make tate Highway No. 11) ) 4 aa =U OUND gp en ee pene from Porto Rico tween East St.Louis # =» LATOR a _ YAHLEM FINANCE CORP. and Collinsvi : ¢ : sville . & merely unavoidable, eight clubs! | 1035 N. GRAND Minutes by Auto from a SU PARTE being necessary in an eight-club | ; | s| Hours: 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Capital $250,000 Heart of St. Louis g | league. io, ee | MOSS & LOWENHAUPT CIGAR CO. | Pe ae ak as de a A la anda ang AM ans ba aR ADC Ed | a avis ns One. | , orbus from Hotel Jefferson e Sisler used two pitchers to beat | Electric Trains from ae ee two out. Giard hurt his arm throw- | eral Admission, $2.20 8 | Including Tax ' the Red Sox yesterday. Giard - Eads Bridge 3 |'ing out Russell on his sacrifice | gg | bunt. Dixie Davis pitched well in Clean and Wholesome : : —s - = | the pinches, of which there were. started, but retired in the fourth EN HIGH-CLASS RAC Recreation many, and was credited with the »MOUN victory. ‘ | ais UNT JOCKEY CL Boston scored a run in the third | . “- on Todt’s triple and Bratche’s| double and another in the fourth Regan’: ble Bisch s CONSERVATIVE AND SNAPPY COLLEGE STYLES (Sincic tic more were producea |~ Renewals, $2.50 P-B Brake Service St: Parks & Bohne, Inc. - 3134 Washington BI. \ Phone JEfferson 0601 paign, have scored 10 victories in 14 starts during the stand at You get the money the same day. AUTO LOANS made in five migytes. Drive up, bring your title and drive away. Balances at finance companies refinanced on lower payments and more money advanced. Pay Back as Little as $2 Weekly THT PIG PETG PER PTT TTT Eee PITT PTT EI ITT TT to wipe their brows and more deply over the low status of the Browns. And the Red Sox are | U2 T38s9\ MAO) 9) ALTE Midd ADL ALL AEE oad AL ALE, ALA Abts BOR Ld ante AEs ALC EEL | EE inning with the score tied at 2-2, | a Boston runner on second and | the First at 2 P. M. = 3% Pater a —— oo Ne ager _—n the eighth on singles by Regan, , | Sisler's men knocked Russell out | . | of the box in the fifth. Davis sin- | gled, Rice walked, Melillo sin- gled, scoring Davis, and Sisler! a run in the seventh, when Melillo | ' . O Fr OLD off Ruffing, Schang walking, go- | TRADE IN ¥ U SUIT ing to A Keds model made in white ; 6 : 1} /} eC | ER crepe rubber sole a E 9 q : | Haney ang Bischoff and a double Play which was executed while ST REE T _ Haney crossed the plate. SHINGTON id | Russell Knocked Ont, eC ee Eee > The Browns jumped on Russell pe BESS 8. g- ‘ A a ene ~m ; CUT TO | for two runs in the second inning, stan Se Geet Se? *aas. = wera x | McManus and Durst hitting singles he Hg hy ry et ye —— | _and scoring on Gerber’s one-bag- Go? | whe poe cast in parcnnend form. | : RN ec iie fad oe A tes Bayes. eee ae a A The betting is in their favor. bd a S Trademark Reg, U, S. Pat, O@,. g 18 : : S the IDINARY tennis shoes may be crepe rubber-sgrown on our own im- . le built to look like Keds—may be mense plantations in the East Indies— oO . sold for less than Keds or even at the and this rubber is vulcanized by our va same price as Keds—but dollar for own special process to insure maximum Tm ° 9 dollar they can’t equal Keds in_ wear. and “Busz VIESS 6) K P ‘ Wear. There are Keds models to suit every An active 12-year-old New England — need—soles of crepe rubber or plain 3 , b b 2 bo d i Keds ‘‘Con- rubber—high shoes, oxfords, pumps,— 5 y proved it. He wore a Keds “Con g ; ,p , od Cou I dn t ¢ el. L er. quest”’ on his right foot—the foot that for men, for women, for boys, for girls. “2 y 4 f gives the hardest wear. He wore anor- Keds fit more snugly than any other F Z Vie e dinary tennis shoe on his left foot. canvas rubber-soled shoes. And their 2 ' : ; ; After months of wear, the left shoe — Feltex innersoles help to keep F Come right along tO Philadelphia, and —the ordinary “sneaker’—was full the feet caol = comfortable even in : take a profitable vacation. Nights of sheer : of holes. But the Keds—the shoe the hottest weather. ' enjoyment will follow days packed full of that got the hardest wear—was still For all sports —— wen wear, Keds shoe Ontemasy . | real business value at the perfectly sound. Yet both shoes cost get Keds. Your dealer either has genu- __ 4 | the same ine Keds or can get them for you. Photograph of two shoes po oy on active Ce 21a | TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION Theres acok riase why Kole Look for the name Keds on the shoe. Sin ousen heats "The Keds Scomeeaal V4 THE ill has lots of wear in it, ordinary tennis oe " > model—wear better than Keds come at prices from $1.25 to stor is full of holes. Yet ‘both phoes cost the ADVERTISING CLUBS OF THE WORLD PN os He $4.50. They are made only by same price! ASSOCIATED ordinary tennis shoes or “sneakers.” eee: PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 20-24. * Keds ‘‘Conquests”’ have soles of purest United States Rubber Company This convention offers special attractions them, from Australia, a _— Africa, — and advantages which have been afforded from Europe, from all over Amer ica, are reas a) se ag by none of its twenty-one predecessors. eveh now planning to meet at Philadel- ee . Pi. erase aes : The City of Philadelphia will be in the. phia—to talk about their common prob- | , | odd athenl eames. Pana ae midst of its great Sesqui-Centennial Ex- lems, to evolve new plans for better busi- or brown with white corrugated position; the beautiful buildings of the Univer- ness, and to mix in social fellowship that must sole—or in black wi sity of Pennsylvaniawillbethevenueofthemeet- have an incalculably beneficial effect on com- ings; the social events have been planned on a mercial relationships. Twenty-twodepartmental dak City tt scale that is lavish; and the delegates will have sessions will cover every aspect of advertising Trademark Reg. U. S. Pat, Off. be | come from every part of theworld. Thousands of and selling. You can see what there isin itforyou, js You need not be a member of an Advertising Club —— in order to attend this convention | — The“‘On-to-Philadelphia’’ Committee of your local Advertising Club THE “SPORTSTER” f yy NS | can give you full particulars as to cost, transportation, accommo- PauE ; daks rig Sakon: and all you need to know. Or you can write to us direct. " — a4 bey ty Pa hardeat | pe ican +s wear. Comes in white wit dt CAD ey : a HILADELPHIA, this year, is an ideal center. All the great cities of the east are ee ne ee oak edhe Ayo SE rt within easy reach. its Exposition will not only record history—it will make it. 7 wag ior oa Gian vm pre eter Woe . | soles. - - Se G SUITS | ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING CLUBS, 383 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK | a's California style, rl | ait ‘d colors. iP; — $2.95:| ee ee Rete PRICED 25¢ TO'$2 | . se Se Lr Se é --

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* “ig ax } es i ; ae os ‘ ca ee, ST.LSUIS POST-DISPATC! _ ___ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 19267 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ne RR ny ee A — eee cence nen ee re eee pane Bone Sunes Spee SAYS HOOVER RUINED [POLICE HELPLESS DURING —]7™ suserts mace: = cont. cene/ OFFICERS OF GROTTO ARRIVE iy the Aseociate’? Press SXIC ..— - | the Lincoln highway, biocking Officers he Supreme Councit | MEXICO CITY, June 1 — DEMONSTRATION BY STUDENTS | wend c meat gg soe wos parse s of t Pp - patches from Torreon say tha eit h % ™ ve ee aa, The stu |of the Mystic Order of the Veiled) Chief of Fotice of Saltillo eal ou ail Firemen | wi tfem to disperse. i868 murs ‘ arrive se in Torreon, bringing an or- | — Men Su D dents dispersed after Dean Gauss Prophets of the Enchanted Realm) Who Responded to Alarm ‘arrived and it was reported the (Grotto). have arrived here to com- | der from the Department of | : prone I . d it ps terior for the deportation of to Giant Firecrackers. ,two prisoners had Qeen released. plete arrangements for the thirty- 1 Ou ieti Pres | @®ean Gauss remained at Police seventh annual convention of the! William Cole, a Canadian Peg I. the Asenciate es. : ctised in Torreon | HE W. Elliott Attacks Secre-' PRINC ETON, N. J., June 10.—/ Headquarters until 2:30 a. m. Aft-| order, at Alhambra Grotto next) for 16 years. The British Vice-| tary on Senate Inquiry into Police today refused to discuss a Sela get he denied ee ore arrests wet. | | ‘onsul at Torreon has telegraphed | ie : —s . gt | disturbance of university students; had been made, and insisted there George Edward Hatch of . or xercises Minister Ovey He assures the} St. ‘Louis Firm’s Contract @ i ht | eek Sea Christian | 2#4 been no riot. Students gath-/ Rochester, N. Y., grand secretary, | Minister tl Dr. Cole is an honor- | last night, ne seit , ered to watch the fire, he said, and and his assistants are working with | 4 able man and requests the Minister | Gauss, of Princeton, denied re- | dispiayed the exuberance to be ex-| the local convention Commenttes. | | intervene and endeavor to have | Post-Dispatch Bureau, ports that 2000 of them were dis- | pected during the examination sea- Monarch George A. Treadwell of) 20-23 Wyatt Bidg. ‘persed by tear bombs and two ar-, 5°". He said the report about tear New Orleans and his wife are mo-| Vv ice Weeer io the | WASHINGTON, Jume 10-—The/ aoa bombs. probably resulted from) toring and will be met on the way} Sak Sat bn each “ I 'Government’s contract with the Obst evers said that students hi- | Someone dropping a bottie contain- by an aywutomobile caravan, which | = 4 reducing weight know of. 'Fouke Fur Co. of St. Louis for the /ianousiy surrounded firemen who '28_@ chemical. ‘will escort them into the city. | Saw Veronica is one system that acts a iyeing and se asilier of fur sealskins | responded to an alarm caused by — , -, —_—, a tonic to improve health while ; has completely rut fur seal | students shooting giant fire crack- 7 i, ae ing. It nine of the twelve ia industry ¢n the United States andi ors at a bonfire on Blair Tower. eo l'uniess Congress modifies the cOn- | The noise brought students piling cian, who has pra a ee ee ~ Moaege mS a sor 4 OoMa ERE™MO Owoe kewey x :e deportation order revoked. ee ee | tract, Japan and Canada will re-/ out of the dormitories, until it was ) ; me be c#: nounce their treaties which give’ estimated they numbered 2000 1 it eres i i, ‘this Government the sole right to lice were called and found’ | _ Patricia Grey, Chicago Beauty | +33 ‘take seals on the Pribilof Islands themselves surrounded and help- ! ¥ ! a iof Alaska, Henry W. Elliott, a for-/ less until, observers said, the mol ‘ys . realmze that I live in a slender age ; druggist, Take Sa ae 44 mer expert of the Smithsonian In-/was scattered by four tear bombe. | ye _ & and I made up my mind I would | two-thirds of a water glass (about six ait - stitution, told the Senate Commerce | The police went away, followed by ~~ S yself M f “8 oi: eILUG ON, : A= never allow myself to get fat. any 0 - se i Committee today. (a large crowd that was convinced | | my girl frien ds In motion pictures had 5 ; Elliott presented arguments for|two students had been arrested. | + eens »V an a — "Mayme 1% Fe lls ice ail INES SOE RS , a | “discovered” Veronica Water. When I Ss me. Mas® Henry Berger, be- | * es PEND a day Or 80 in the hill introduce aq y senator - | . *\ereees «+e 7 ’ ; * . 2 ; aber John and Alice 3 si e€fo S Toronto: then an al | | phens ‘ Ll) mm.) Of Mississip 4 L. Ww hich | 7 weve uv 6 . found I was gaining weight they talked * a and our dear sister, oe fe Ci a , M ee “— | would compel the sale of the seal- = | me into trying it. I not only lost my | write an Vaan Aros | and aunt. age 38, reer 2223 | BE aw al salted state. | ight t by drink ; . ; . Teme saturday. Jume 12, at S a ities youve bec.and | skins in their raw and salted sta | excess weigh , but by drinking Veronica 4 cH. £4 big east coast cities, espe- before they gre sold at auction. | olf ext with jtiring exercises, [ think | RAND Sf ! cially when you discover | Elliott contended that the Fouke ; | TRUNK Figs O SEC the extremely iow cost a Fe cig mgt gar pre Neer ws om ‘Send coupon for free interesting book on Scientific Effect of Verenica in Reducing Weight ; ? ition among the fur dyers of th es te . rm = Return via Niagara Falls nee: California. Sleep, us under Siankets = a a | ; vei husband ~ ‘country, who had turned their at- ) ; . : 2% Svsts Provinces or any direct route. Se = Te Sea | ea aenccag every night. Plan fun weeks ahead | | - Veronica Springs Co., Santa Barbara, Callfernis a ing (nee Meier). . i « aA. 4 aa A Pvad i L thi ©. as al ° | ; r 4 4 de. Faas A alffax charged that the fur sealing indu Special low round-trip farce m | Piense send book describing Veronica Treatment for Reducing with chars of normal weight. a - ouisa W. H. Burke, General Agt., « try had been completely ruined effect now and until | | | + Quebec : - : 6: Oo a. ofcourse youwillwantto (4, oresent the skins are dyed by : ! 3 viedo hee 2] t present the skins are cyee ™ SAVE THE 1 A R 3 | Waser dolty 5 never gain a pound, even eS petery. long Qa | ct | | ie jer of Clare Biat %. - ‘ IE AON = TO RE ES A pet RT oy ya - + + 4 ' t ; : 305 Merchants-Laclede . " he inst fiv wnat and bankrtspt d in the ias ve tion booklet ever published, beauti- NGM. cecvcecceccccecccccqpececsces ss Add... cccseeecvccceseceeceneceees Bi t ar - SS Ob a we merce ' MAin on . oe kee Mo ee eee fully ilusrated—and FREE! = - — Hoover, who was alone responsible __Address All-Year Club of Southern | : for the “imexcusable abe most re | California, Sec. 49-T, Chamber of Com- = LE AR AEE GRAND TRUNK -[ NATIONAL rehensible way he had allows he ‘merce Bidg. Los Angeles. UNK- ANADIAN a ee van — — in connection with Lehigh Valley Railroad _ Senator Copeland (Dem.) of Southern aT ces coupons can be combined New Tork, wanted to know If tne ——— einige en yptalbag rer degpee ° . : for redemption ‘with United Profit Shar- Ss U M ind ustry and asked if in gabe me ; ; ing coupons 3ssued by 26 other manu- any danger of eXtinction of t \ aciah nlieik as. ) facturers; including United Cigar Stores. FINE . . : —_ “The industry is already a ' , = Best values. offered 3} m premiums. Write | | : aS wire neds. pt daugh- stroyed,” Elliott replied “and . 235 For Hustrat d NEW | 3 7 Othe. dear sister ‘ th "_ atin at ¢ha hh “ ~ 4 : e cat } : 4 - rm | 3 ere is danger that the herds alocue or visit she Ww ; . fer. ae ee oe -_ become extinct. Ware now pay- | 2.2. Fooms,; 905. Pine Screet. New Summer Pants, 95c. New Tailor-made Pants, $2.95 . 7 00 a ee ing Japan and Canada a part o! 2S Se | Trade in Your Old Suit. OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. ; Mii? Heidelberg avenue, the money we get for the skins, “MANUFACTURED BY — ag Cemetery. and if the payments fail, these . Wednesday. = countries will renounce their trea The INDEPENDENT BREWERIES CO. | 10 1 2 N. GRAND % = : oa Georse J reed ee ALOE LE TELARC NE tattle ain hia ie ail 9 en aS anagpaittngh res inne cagh alin ioe mien | 7 iP ewe mw al PM ag ease od > > ei ae il ree we y 2 ys an ’ . P 1! 47 bine te. he , =i J‘ Bek Ge aeke 4 : : = : A - wi a4 a ite a gate pi as = ieee Rear adel eine rite oP eb ene aN ’ ; al Ne eat si : 2 rs > e eve aa « / - Oh: rash rai ve G v . ue eng cat sie nny, inte a ot SaaS CS KS. eas = SRE lk te hin stent ace Seg eS Se re ne ee oe ia a caer vers _ would not last liong unde: conditions. Elliott said he wished Secret: A042 140 && ~ in ERT. ET TR oh ENG io Gua eNtarn: / , — Hoaver were present to hear his or ay ; , Qn -§ mester of Raiph testimony and answer questo! " a ‘ 1s Ss vs i+ ee eT ee “ll take place from the ton oa > +h us LO sat , , > ~ - a | ai = annual . = - 7 industry. He . rte 2 led ie a lar 2 pe Us ada afternoons, following mornin Sia ta eae bites lnere unde on the links, tennis courts or bridle eraile sized. whereas Secretary Hoover ol nights, with an early morning plunge had testified in 1923 that only two S3eu B37 S637 Bosay Baus aye ei Zen Seaoe BASSES Seerwese £HY Baer £2verre xu eT oe ot Fa > or. the sta ement 1¢ Wo ould nN + oeawv abe ‘+> é : ider the advisi ty of Secretary Hoover to 1 : Conveniently reached by sleeper from She South and North—East jak Wat SOUTHEAST MISSOURI BOOSTERS CREENBRIER ses: roar agar me 2 WHI sentative Heads List of ) ‘ i > ch lmagqenche cay ee ew COFTAGES asap: Speakers | / >” is Tl M e ENOUGH Pred Sterry, Managing Director ‘ing POPLAR BLUFF. Mo., June 1° Harry Tait, Manager SS _ - —__The future development of South Famous for its hos- og IE . 2 FS - ~ One of the main speakers Wii! Le ° . i. eetermet =e ; ¥ ’ ¢ +h -+ were Kf ; . . ‘ >» Rov 1s KOLD of e = Se . w. Ss. 3. WATER—First thing ~ _-™ 0 > «% AY x - wes Bc = e apes 25 merc ith . , “ x JT song A June 8. 1976. a | in the mornin e. Ne = Smarr one _outs (_namoer of cC si- . ‘ —- = nu. omn g ver fails. . a é ie aie . oe : of re ‘wane =a = + y ae Pras. = " ’ ) eg es Yay Ser } + —— A +4 S| - . > _ sf “ J y = er speakers iT iti LA ii, i —t > of phis and possibiy Little Rock will deliver addresses. ; | Indications are that the meeting | ad Will be made an annual affair $2 | | ‘ . » r Plans for a genera! promotion cam.- » ae. ae ° 4 * , : 28 eee axe . Ny one rssh apy es P AB t+ Se ae eet Epis vee A ghey he pe i 4 7, ie Sra “we . ft A fy ees pa pln Ne ale fe pon, . pet ye As ¥ ¢ Pa —_ eas Bien, SE en HPD Owen me - " ; ae (Ate “_ paign for this section of the State will be discussed. COURT PRAISES: CRIME NEWS a . _ . Sethe “Tt Makes for Order.” Texas Su- a , ~ Pe. aan to Park papel | preme Bench Declares. , + } | ) Ee | 7 Ry the Associated Press. =. This summer, take _ Ametica’s famous _ rado leisurely in two weeks. If you wish AUSTIN, Tex., June 10.—One of vacation.” Enjoy, at last, the visit you you can go to Glacier Park at slight ad- . weet Bs pful means of aid n@ , — 2t ine have long planned to ph: Land of Eternal ditional cost. n law nfor ge seeped pagar : wind Wonder— Yellowstone Park. If you are going to the Pacific North- niall ieee tate dntt Eells. af _ Be sure of one thing: Plan yourtrip west this summer you can easily arrange ime,” the Texas Supreme rt : in Gardiner Gateway—out the Cody to visit Yellowstone on the way out, or yesterday. “It is a public Road, or vice versa. “If you don’t see _ back. Burlington Travel Bureaus will eee the Cody Road, you don’t see Yellow- gladly aid you in planning your trip. ’ . PRAM Saves district court and court of ap- Rounpd TRIP stone ris wast ee See Yellowstone the best way—on the via Montreal « S raee socom ili ian Clbtiain weak Glee You have time enough for Yellowstone. Burlington—the direct route to Gardiner ee UO aca eee SA Ri ee, Ve Cp re wee a ” -— te A I ey on ~- a ap aape a epee hs 44998 £4748 @2 Leos GER wee BE OS RESIS es ae Mae Te ay ~s Se ae ae sit EL Okey Ail: Aa alae ehly'os, sar NY tia apd " eomgmrecnt ie i + hfe DOO NRE pare my eye tnenlrn Lap 7 s PEI CRU ROR rte REGAL? seo» KA it RE nn sia: Seg te one peals and de SOT ae Express Publishin: . and the Two weeks is ample. And special sum- and Cody Gateways. Famous Burling- a B North #2, ~~ Light Publishing Co... both of San mer rate t lin “— : : - z =>. at ; « Bi Many who are going East on busi- Parra Sat oe Ree Antonio, in libel suits brought by $6 Q5 tes on the Bur gton make the _ton service ‘youll delight in every mile a Interm s “ a 4p. WhSnhie = MAIL THIS FOR FREE BOOK ee f + na PR e ry - . tae S ee ee SN TE Ba me Ne ER GAs. aR gs we hore 3 ae? re. oe ey ‘ " 7 RS 8 Meee a coer ~~ y-seventh annual cummence- rs Rail to Boston a Nt = GES tana Via Mhomtreal | arcto nen vo | ITO Se collere vee day re . i~_ . C. B. OGLE, GENERAL AGENT. * nt : a . ~ y , ig od 7 ae . HR ; a e - ~ ; P-4, 324 MW. Broadway, St. Louis. Central 6369 eds ‘ g An infinite variety of diversions Steamer to Norfoik, race Mandi soe Fae ~ Tharmopolis 4 urlington > eS 3 ho i with a maximum of scenery, hi Va. names in : . om Cemetery. . his Pee tag RE Please give me information about your special low fares to P Heved wtte seat Return any direct line of Abraha .incoin Prof. Ed. —>- ‘. Ycllowstane. Aisosenc me fully illustrated book, with mapa, etc. or. a aiia mu. Sas , : ward ». Rear Admiral William S. Sims it. S N., retired, has gone to the Sem:-centennial of the place on RE i em Re “o th Fi » Battle of the Little Big Horn takes ‘Naval Hospital for a minor opern- Custer’s Last ight Agency, Mont., on the Burlingtgn, June 24, 7 and 26 Stop off on oebreanane sate — tien. He has been fh poor heal:) since his return to his home here from a Western speaking tour two

Page 35

tered into r a ——— __ CARP) Sune 9 10Sp, i feet on Wednesday, | heres PENTERS & BUILDERS WALL 5 PAPER CLEaWwa, ETO. SITUATIO s— WANTED_™ ovs beloved son of Philp a Png = El ENT R and builder wants flats, WALL paper cle N WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WA EN, B (nee Einh haus). r b | nanagye bungalows. repair of all kind. OOlfax _washi . aning. $1 canary paint ) Hot SEWORK- —in. b ee eer an sms | Erwin, rother comtesy. Bau troit Friday -aly 9485. 3634 N. Newstead. (062) ng: reasonable. ‘Lindel ari (A... —_ sirls. Hun- | MACHINISTS—First clams. Apply 1 ni f- before 10 Thursday eve- | & ONTRA ree a PAPER Cléa , e4rian, in the same hou ohe for cook Cherokee. ne. DEimar B558W 4477 Delmer. Ref- | CTOR. builder: repairs, alte cle : — General ~Yiouse- and one for housework. " Call at 625 (c) : 3 erences. tions, screens: reasonable. COlfax 38783. | mieee” Gtick sorties. maatly done; _ work | Harris. (76 MACHINE HAND—Crose-cut sawyer: cne m he ay. June sf et OT fn ncenprieemastteneslices : 5RO2M asonable, GRand | LAUNDRESS— cash: terms. $10 down: best PROFESS Tiureday, Fri colored: | cleaning.9 allround housework, 2176 Lafayette. fitters, I i ML B-O.- ti m- from W.A Stock pron Poon 8: oe Denv ver, Los 8 page ~ 4 City. Pserenaierzscn DAMON. HMand 2519M. i s0n 1641R, riday and Saturday. JEffer- MEAT CUTTER—FPirai- class; $37.50 per BA R a Diimar 2102. eb ast Grand avenue. to Comoe; ferson _ = (c55) week. 6128 FBaat ts 4 | rpus Ch MAID—Sit.: exp c , — iin | Ss alsin aonrch (Jennings). Interment in Calvaar ST. LOUIS-CHICAGO MTR. TRANS. C. old surfaced and fin- eed | MA Il)——. t the ~ yb J Ca 126. Herman P wie Pr ~————— . ‘ work: go home nights. Linde! ir bY , "PRO ¥_ Co.. ystem that acts as i . Pine rusansky loved hue’ e Vaily, Kansas Cit $7 00 ; y ; 1202W. tunity. 231 M: ssouri. "Theater dg.(c25) ut a of Anna Pru n " Vs . . Ww ILL build frame “bun alow. “4 a ym: a BEAUTIFUL. perma! — scnppiniataeslaaialtia ag (Co SAL QS MAN—For ww. Leu e Ith 7 ~ Near r Nataral ee ~ of Mrs. Carrie ate Z and dear father Round trip, $12. 50; tg ea Columbia, | bath. lathed and plate red. foe nore 10; day. evenings. ~~ ne wave, PERMANE ENT WAVE OPERATOR—! MEN—25; te distribute circulars. Call at} territory to sell Atlantic aith while reduc- £ PTYle 2096-2559. 062) | sky. and Alex. Prusan- | Boonville, Detroit, $12 Denver, $19.50: | Sidewalk. concrete foundation. $15 bot’s. 1221 N. Taylor. Bimar J024" Tat wants steady position: vill invest in : 1303 Bia (c} | Taffy as side line. commissio x j ‘ ) a ¥ endyeinmatl of the twelve con- ZB a. Phe me ral from Berger chapel, 4715 Me- Los Angeles, $44. 50; gree coaches: | Reeves Construction Co.., Riverside 3 20M. HAVE the Soail (cB) Bax O. 259, Fost Dispatch __ MEN— 30; oa distribute clreulars, 7 a. m. rae a dian; Gne ent eo 7 n av ~ Cc anew ’ SEA ta ‘ Vv 0 required by the a | enue, Friday, June 11, at "7 * MIDWEST TRANSIT Co,, INS.. | BUILT DING ATL TER, ce) | - wave. estle Seals Eaneze tox te alheecten "Mise mending. mak: MENA: goed pax? enveeel’ abcnien Bg pe seotessating weight i is lost “Bp gommrar Ho ant at SSELL—-Entered into rest on Tuesday, —Ae acute » Hotel. Garfield 1600. _(8) Additi , fs ATIONS " PERMA NE) 7 Rend 7824 (c8) proehway. | sah Missouri “Theater Bldg (eB) aw often. if have auto. 5. B. you Bate hs ASSIST June 8, 1926, at 5:45 p. Emil 66 CC ary caitions, porches, sun pa arp NT marcel wave: enlite h STENOGRAPHER — Sit.: ! @XDPerlenced: MEN—Young and mii tie-aged. to run on feeling of buo s “LA. AYETTE AV. ‘I nee bagnintetee’ olive bo ge mage Rus- l ‘ravel the Best monthiy: no fnterest. FOrest 6289. oa3 | Rivers =~ $8; test curl given if nent _whole or half day. _MAin 1645. e trains; long runs, 28 8. 2lst. (cB) sae, - “ian PRES. yant - ry F. Ruseell, darling daughter of Fred ~ BY NGALOW GARAGES. | Serererge 182 (ck | STENOGRAPHER—S MEN AND YOUNG 3009} HAT GAN PRESENT A PR ality and renewed he and Emma Lammering (pee Bokampér). Way 99 28x18. $165 Rxi8, $263. | % SS | Uate: 5 seater cappricuces ascniowe Wt genia at.. to travel wan—At 3 on 4 pS RS: mm dear sister of Ralph Lammering, Mrs. Dan i ga le roof. fir drop siding © ‘windows, | DANCING cation preferred. PArkview 1313. senger trains; good chance for sdvance. | NEW x BUR BAL igor. Order a case Be y S youshlin. Mrs. eowin Bromwich and Mrs Purple Swan Betety Coaches IE gh ie Hee altey Score are = ADAMS. 4614 1 STENOGRAPHER—Sit.- 38 nike exper. | ent. _ : “c6) $5000-A- “Bue . -— & 4 4arKnin an ' ~ , JO.) —— |? ) ° 1, - an shde druggist, Take DEA : § Funeral from family residence, 4112] 9, 128¥e 610 N. Broadway 8 a. m, daily | Dest.9f tZae “the actual CHa ne coe Sue | gig 804 Bent omen ee seems: take rapid dictations end Tae nae cae neuiaaat wate, ps... "with rood cial | 547 POR we Re, . glass (about . Ashiand .avenue, on Saturday. June 12. at ~ Chicago and Kaneas City: fare $7. In-|and open for ‘sour inspection pony 605 (8) with eee: also good at telephonine. LA. Apply 7 p m, 4106 Russel] Ask for Salah he opportunity ig six ,* + a. i snigrment in Calvary Ceme- | format on, phone C ‘E ntral 7754. {c8) | and evening. including Sunday. aY ARCADIA 81 ‘MMER SC ‘HOOL 4 BOW open: clede 799 (cB) Mr. Boatwright. c) | & reputable real estate firm, to an for thirty da 8. If : ¢ onnelly service. 0 tok tara ree wae on anemia C. GARRETT. lessons any hour, Results ruaranteed. TYPIS Tit - beginner, ‘all e - MEN—wWith Car preferred. to distri sive salesman, without real estate ¢ you d y ~ Bigstered into rest at home, 4407 aad Sane ats _ wae on Wednes- LEGAL NOTICE The enone Manufacturer and Builder of Tite “ar ip ‘Linsan assae 3517 Hn. ~_ 4 105. light dictation : eel aoffice 100 Panay r Ped ood = bute a ; to enter the fae — orn} Zea! ont 0 not n \ Tene ednesday, June Y, 1926, , ‘ ~ at 6 p. m. avid tt ll ly as0W in St. Loul trt ; 1000 nde 358 Lindell Ox N-10 Foss Dispatch. earnin 3 a cade, ¢ all ed = 7 amen Berger (nee Con- ot suas beloved husband of wire tore PUBLIC NOTICE Office. | 6220 Ri —_— work. Box N-397 Post-Dispatch. PAPERH ANG ER—AIl. ~~ --yw oe nc le : ; ot. 14 " . — i a nd boulevard, to Calvary SEXAUER -On Wednesday. June 9. 1026, (Ss ned) G. MORTON LINCOLN WIRING. FIXTO RES, ” REPAIRING. LADIES Learn hairdressing. ~Sanloosee YOUNG. WOMAN—3it ; for light house. a9 AIDA Gravois. . Call after Op (et ” SALESMAN= ria . . Felix B. Sexauer, e- President. : . s work and right prices. | marecelling. beauty cul @ wo Box N-396, Post-Di PLUMBERS—Tw- "a uet A age ws BB 7 Mae pode 10k loved son of William and Olivia Sexauer (Signed) V. H. YOUNG. Cal! COlfax 6201. A. Steiner Electric Co..| day and night classes. St Louis cAcademy ' te A. Stebbins & Sin. #94, ‘int Bin Bed. mney: Ger high-wrade sled = manth and 9 days. |.” cia, dear brother of Daisy, Har- Secretary. (c4) | —1040 Sells. "| of Beauty Culture, second floor, 804 Pi . = Webster Groves. Mo. tising to all merchants; advert i ih.” ieee date. ry. “lyde and William Sexauer, our dear WRIGHT DOES IT RIGHT. | RES RATS ei ‘ PORTERS- Colored, Appl 1109 ence not wary: clen Pampas by yas x. Miro Brda, dea ugh- | brother-in-law, grandson, uncle, cousin and Quick service. reasonable prices on olf | LADIES—Learn hairdress : pply_ Olive.(e) territéry: dL Ottu, dear sister of | nephew. aged’ 20 nee . se wiring and fixtures. We wire more permanent ravide. skein: marcelling. HELP WA NTED FORTER—For drug store: good chance for |12 y payments: ne esi s) ay, Lucille. John and | _ Funeral from Hoffmeister parlor, 7814 old houses than any other contractor in| amd facials. Day or even; ne. Positions advancement; reference. 10 0 Bates. (5) mot ~ Pan $2. 95 yt daughter-in-law and | Broadway. Saturday. June 12, at | OST d FOUND | the city; our material is the best: cash; Waiting at better than yop have pom ; PORTER— White: drug store ; reference. ) ts, = oe 43. at 2 | m., to Lakewood Park Cemetery. let gay take place on Friday. BUNCH OF -KEYS—Lost: on ring; fre- all TEfferson 30393. z.: ladies mere | TE Ren eon PATENTS» set dies on | | @ years = aioe : 30 a. m.. from residence, | Ward. Lindell 1647R, | J obtained. advice and ~ folder ‘men’ > a h °i. to fil orders for machine shop su ft: _MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | jie. F. J Larsen, HTN. HR. SEE 3 1, age. ) | Bate MS, Gucalion aud salary desired MEN . #£ ’ Beep in Jesus. on Wednesday.| 7995 s mas BS, at Bam. Mary “Frank | io st Minhacl'e Church: ihence te arch, | CAMERA—Lost. 4x6 Speed Graphic, Sun- af t efferson Barracks; eward. | GONCRETE cut and ane | a a yiniig-arsinseretatininiaisiusie in first letter. Box O- es , = + wlng without | PATENTED combined chicken coop, 2) Dispate wh. se oat ee BOY—Apply at once. 709 Wann. We are organising force 9 ; le present time vif, as 12 or 5 a ) ‘of Charles emetery re Clint Murphy. Staff Photographer. . aatin é einer of “Mrs. punnie ae oF SPRAGGON On Wednesday, June 9, at 9| Dispatch. ) 0) 8) | paste Graner Construction Co. VIc- rape (6 ¢ach | aeam.” tite ~ ‘ Cc. and charles Frank. m., Sarah Rird Spraggon, relict of Al-| CHOKER—Lost: Alex Kessler fur Grand : re ——________{€8) | easily manufactured. Arthur Copsener /| BODY BUILDER—Experienced. for Ta : - mother-in-law. grandmother fred Spragron, dear mother cf Hazel Sprag-| Leader or Fam ae eee | a ‘AV ATING—S§ mall “fobs preferred.; 3000 S. Perry st.. Attica. Ind. aw ey, | Off man in customs automobile Rew SUITCASE MAKERS- _ Rice-Stix Trunk lately, 7 for t. Ia er. . : amous: reward. FOrest JEfferson 141 | dem erereneaine ee temat 4) (62) | shop. McUabe-Power Factory. 713 Howard et ag ter tories pther and aunt. at the age of |£0% FEstmond and sister of Daniel. Isaac | 0456 (o4) : —___-________(€5) | WL. DEMPSEY. resular pais | 1917 NR s Auto Body Co., > Owen and Margaret Bird. Mrs. Ellen Alexander | CITY LICENSE—Lost. No {04 146. 1829 FLOORS cl aned, ‘waxed. polished. sur-| information free. 400 patent attorney: BOOKK ie roadway. — (ot) TRUNK MAKERS -Rige- -Btix Trunk Pac goed Saturday. June 12. at 2 p. vas grandmother of nt, et | S. 24 at. Ne re dee "P i¢ kview Oi ine; no oa | St. Louis. Mo eo By | Ae ne ——— qiust be experienced ; one} tory. 713 Howard at proper asiibenention i ne . _ ne notice of funeral from oma a ' rAVIeEw (Cc | co accounting | lo —— : nn glial ‘aa te toe Finan pariete. 1519 Seuth send ee Si COMPACT—Lost- white gold, on chain: |GRANITOID. cement work: all kinda: rea. IF you get your patent through United | Preferred: give reference, age, salary ex. iy a Te werk on third On coals sirable connection Mheran Church. Oregon avenue | |7°¢. (oe) | _d} ge ee: lost Wednesday | sonable. 5711 Maffitt. PArkvie 313 _ States Patent Brokers re finance and | pected. Box 0-191, Post-Dispatch. (cd) ‘ok ample + hae F f eet, thence to Concordia Gem- | &UDHOL TTntered ints rent ba Wednes-| eta eS ntral: valued as gift: | _ wm Mere | onan tod your product. 19 8.| BOOKEEPER AND CASHIER— “Al; about TINNERS—Apply 1801 Cherokee. __(¢e) | development. a (c5) av, June 9 1926. at 12:45 p. G | ward. Call GRand 64i9.- (ce) | PLASTERING-—Remember we make no | PrOn?W8: Foom 303, ‘st. ‘Louis, Mo.(0B) | 30 veare old. \ ood vbanee for advance- | UPHOLSTERERS —— Madewell Furniture | Say 4% urd Entered into rest Wednesday. he t. beloved hushand of Mary | DIAMOND BUTTON—-Lost; Shrine ~ em- dirt. PArkview 1824W. Mr. Mann. (4) | ment with growing concern. Must not | fe wf {8) JUNIOR SA a eT fede Ryth Getzlow, dear sister Tanhorn?) dear father of | em: reward. Call ‘MAin 2597. So : ———— ee C*S object to hours as they are lon during VU if AMEE RoE reeoee si. OL Louis JUNIO rR Hi and Irma Getzlow and | Fran . Alois and Auzuat Sudholt, | DOG—Lost. pointer. liver and while. pe. | summer months. Must come wel] recom- eitt Service Co.. 4943 Delmar. FOrest osition. Call ~o ‘ . our dear niece and cousin. Mrs Henry Scheveling (nee Sudholt). _ward if returned to H. H Laumeier. PAINTING EMPL Box i 25 3 oe i 3 start. $150 per month. ¥ RLaae 2b (o4) information, mom the Rindskopf chapel. Funeral Saturday. June 12 at &:30| 7/22 Chestnut st. MAin 4874. *) | BROWNLE Y—Painting papering: reason- | NT BOY “2s oot - Seepetes. - (eb WAITERS: Colored: bus boys: summer ¥ oulevard, on Friday, une A. m.. from residence of Henry Scheveling. DOG ail dex tactlas: eisite’ able. 1214 Midland. PArkview 3011W. | \V Ay Th ey iS Wili_ fuer Han ii la ‘°)| HELP WTD.—_WOMEN GIRLS ¢ , rown f e: e¢ward. Linde! 679. > A N - E D c , es iddenly, on Thursday, June | SULLIVAN—On Wednesday. June 9, 1926, | 43806W._ . F aneuiiens (4) GOOD painting is not expensive if do ist BOY—Colored. for ao Sy service, evenings ing intone: xperenend only. caulk. -! —— a 483 , at 2:30 p. m.. Mary A. Sullivan, be-| DOG—Lost: small white. with black ue DElmar 3756. (266) . only. Kingshighway and _Waterman. 816% Chestnut. ¢) : — BOY—o! ored; about 17, to do porter! PORNG MAN—To wo " grocery Experienced a. m., William Jo , F ted brother of Mrs. ggg «aed of John A., Henry P.. James} spots: light brown head: answers to| PAIN’ E R—C arpentey ,- | rk in eto ae ae Bernard Dunn, * ny livan, and Mrs. Louis P. Me- name_ Baby : reward. LAclede 7425. (ce ) | reasonable EV re . nh \ wor eto y a: W ae 601 . West- and drive Ford truck, ogsR St. Vincent. = a ts : - ae = nonste .* fee sin ; le. u ng ox 20 (cH) iC h Jose ‘4 Funeral Friday. June 11. at 7 a. m., t DOG—Loet. fox terrier: white and yellow: | P AINT ING DON E—W itl ure lez and | Fan ' YOUNG MAN-—To work everw Ad : glial poy oa ma tink tfharck tease’ to elon Sta. gin Hast St. Louis or St. Louis 0} reasonable “With ASSIM ad an eT MEN, BOYS pretl Over 16. for office work. ~ Apply in| Connor-Fgan Grocery Co.. foes any ve Ss ng F830 a im to St. Ree: | tion. Interment Mexieo. Mo. le) te very short tail: reward. set) 5 AIN TING piksteri: a. granitoid ‘repair ACCOUNTANTS BOOKKE EPER- AUDITOR Box ‘0- Prt) "Post-Dispatch full wmubcaecs | YOUNG MAN-_-Or boy. with but ad to Salvaty Cemetery. (c5) sagt ime eer ey into rest on Monday, ~— = work; also paner cleanin 15 years’ broad experience; married: ring day acholarship A 80) . ‘*.;and North Market street. Interment Gal- DR ESS—Loat : Thursday: ‘Gren beeing work done. old, new. Reliabl —y ~- "FE tra bonus. Apnivy M 4 a g Cemetery. i ere Deceased was a member G TRaROM. or Wellston car: relics, re - Plumbing Co. (registered). GRand ad 2831 w —— cer pnts eh yo coh Rest; Cashes ter “Sates 6° tame ENG a As paler oT Exchange noes: ae ca) po isahle m est 6: oi . pe ancem = School training: ambi- a o ster 0 ne . (cy World War and Gaspented’ Inelom Scot FOX 7 RRIER-—ALost: female k s j SEWERS CLEANED ~~ witho ig | tious. S221 ASK 4. PRospect 2499. Cleaning Co.. 7267 Manchester. ¢) m me Tuesday, hiante 3 ‘any -_ No. 47 ¥ fe) | on back: anew mgs semale Prix: . ; rArkview 3884 W 6) 'BUTL + by pion 2 1¢ mitten Ag es R—Must be ao ee AGENTS 'WANTED—_mén m.. anley. dearly Ow mes ' 230 : te ghee : 3UTLER—Sit.: colored; butler, chauffe willing to work and wel! recommended: TH ” - “ss i ey + pp td ae Soa 926. at 11°45 sag Sime ceenliog hated toes (5) PRINTING AND ADDRES | burter or janitor; willing worker. Lin: salary "$25 weekly: answer with. full de- “tor Fig 4 BSS Mack pat only. Age of Mae anley and our Madie Woodward Vowels. ndlevel inte: | | Grane nee —— _ ; a er pee O00 HITS R ESS . — | ae i] 0070 M. ae 32 PEEL OSE ie scription to Box N- 341. Post- -Dispatch. iG ENT Ra 4 ar © are (89) . June 11, at 8:30 a. m.,| °f Martha, Mary, Ben, Thurman and Hom-| with case: Teward, 4138 Mii sold. ee ne ThOe te ney CARDS. $2. Oth CARPENTDRSit.; 70c nour. 3522 oe oes CHEF-COOK— Restaurant; $27 week: 1 f ep ne: 200 other items: 3819 Finney avenue. to| ©7.J. Vowels, and Mrs. W. R. Vowels (nee | Gtas , ing. 1023 N. 6th st. CTEntrat 2616 eee) | ~ biasksmith. quarry, 60¢ hour. Griswold mt I to o-Ro-Co, — (Roc i ] Gibson). Mra. F. J. Wasek (nee Vowela) GL A! SES—Lost : Park or Compton car. Ali Our Printing at Special Pric CARPENTER—Sit.: old or new work: 4 Agency, 9 N. 9th st, sSathen sun, Se ————— (62) ) Church. Interment l 2826 Park. GArfield 5274 8) rices. . ay sittanen , (c4) | and the late Anthony J. Vowels, dear sis- | sj aac; Ss aT ————e eel business car ‘ds 3 $2.00 | _.OF Contract.’ FOrest 7227W, (4) CLERK FOR LABOR OFFICE cod into rest on Thursday, | t¢?. &andmother and mother-in-law, at the | % P SSEs —L ont a and pencil: at F "airground 1000 letterheads 25° | CARPENTER—Sit.: first-class, colored: I want a man who is adaptable for wet ne and SOLICITORS 7") 7:30 a. m.. Charlies W.| 9#¢, of 67 years, M ple 04. > ee, ee eee, envel — 2:25) build, repair; immediate service. DEI-| duties in and about my labor office and a Due notice of funeral from the Kron aplewoo pe SREP ete (4) wer one tral, "606 mar SO0R°Ww “ labor business: I want man not over 40 GLASSES—Lost: will party who found E W MAR KE T PRTG Co. 02 N_ 6th. CHAUFFEUR—S lored: a ~| and who will appreciate work year round: , paying business connee- , it.; colore ‘private fam-| must be active alert, understand hiring of tion offered: a proven success, Cul 1966 Rallw ay Exchange Bide. ; (odd ) —_ ak he 2ag Se — oe) #€ etter only er8S =) Mary aeyner inee Stoll bo Cheyenvatine ro (Ky. } T A ] (Cc 1. ) of Mrs. Florence Benninger nano a 31H. Walser, beloved mother of Mrs. Mary | REYS—_1. —— ——— A. eit ost: “on ring, for F* ra: Kresge's commission, with reputable rm. Box $3.7 ‘ navy weekly: free tia ai ge he AD ge TS KOF NIG EMPLOYME NT. 612 Walnut fe?) PARTNER Wtd,—Man with. little poney : at ] Y-199. Post-Dispatch. (4 (ce 5) “4 dia Schoenberg inee Walser) and Henry beral _Teward G A? iel¢ ] ony as ome i I j x rap f, 7 fer : BER a oy } f; into rest ‘on Tuesday, | Walser, our dear mother-in-law, grand- 3 > GL ASSES—Lo ~% eee eo iN \ N N AI. ECTOR—Sit.: salary or commission, | COTPL E— Roadhouse: eic¢ month, room, 104 Brg pee ep business. . Katie Hes- | mother, sister and aunt. at the age of 75 rack. in aluminum case; reward. ©O fax \ sie , te able firm: best referer nees fur-| board. Industrial, 7 N. 10th (ce) | , oe el Pas as es = ee Wyoming | years } month and a days. f WwW. pir ei: (e “7 REP ( ‘ aie us C. ox N-337 Post-Dis; patch. CORRESPONDING CT. ose enc) on 4 ‘let. PARTNER Wid. a Lady _ gentleman COOK Whiten at wifs of pis? Hessel anu Funeral Sunday. June 13, at 1:30 p. m.. | PIN—Lost Job's Daughte - gold Ww we: R ae ST ORAG K CO | COOK—-Sit.; good; can cutTheat: reliable: ters: $100 month. Industriel, 7 N. 10th | With email or large capital, COO ~~ te, f Rosie and Fred Hessel Jr.. By om St. Luke's Evangelical Church, 2348) with pearls: reward. eo ‘Olfax> 2757. 5201 9 *} years of experience Victor O819J3.( 89) | COMPOSITOR—-First-class: union. to take | Write! serv sn att Box A FOreat 7807. ‘ > r ; re’ Y , - — ame = | = im ay . rite , * — a Bert Fe Gebhardt, Edwa rd. | Saaets th “mn SMe hig . fog te PT’ RSE Lost, er oe rontalinine eee . i =Y Dely lar Bl. p> me ‘TR tEC IAN—Sit ; mainte nance or con - ¢ ys arree of composing room of medium- or eppointment 0 x A ° P "| COOK— For re restaurant. Avply 6885 Grsv- Muenster, and our sis- | : ° . 4 i Famous. Rarr coin Tewar d its 5157 Yor h ‘ a I LION; Went city work. 41531] Wy- | sized shop: steady work: good salary to; = =: ~—— ont ay Sunt, age 4) years. — ere "oe 30 * mm. se Sunday PURSE ~ = Belt a Er rE P mErT id ora be safe from ning st. right party Box L-19. Poat-Dis. (ey, 4 NTER A AND 20s GiRta— yPe ing a papers Diease Cn v ' LA ty wr ei and bur in fat iy¥T'} « | ’ >a" = ¢ ' ~y : oT ais , : . - — e” ; “ Keys; Vem Jj erly pack and ate a wae es | family: best f a i ga ris oe COOK—Experienced: for night work. 514 | SALESMEN WANTED ! “work. 710 ice 337 § Morgan (c) |GOAL SALE SM EN—Experienced. Dict aT x OF RAT schoo ucation and tom Wacker-Helderie chapel, | be vcr avenue, Friday, June 11, 4 hate xe ey into rest On Tuesdar, June BPs ao nd Lettaat” please = return be; "re seerig & ed al red h us.! family: | Pes, ii} . F. ; t , erent ¥ *4 pt : - ee ee : is | _ JEfferson 1176. (89) -~ — ated oftice work: led pe ) St. Agatha Church, thence | ba 926. at 9 a. m.. Helen Wand of! ; . and Pau!’ " Ce metery. (04) | | A. W vomings etree 3 hel: ved daughter | R af Lost . 99 -caliher Remington R ve! PHOS IN E rc . ’ M ry . j c 4 fr AG KY M 4 \ Sit - " expe , ; of Arthur and Plizabeth Wand (nee Petri). | ze yman rear peep sight. GRand/| OREST 0922. Si nad @akhab: olan’ "Tt 4a | mitered into rest June 1U,/ dear sister of John, Minnie and Moritz | 1467 Reward. fe) a | and washer: reference. LIndell 1734W. Credit Man and Bookkeeper Li IGHT ING F IXTURE Beat hn i KER ae =. Catherine Hession, | | Wand and cur dear grandchild. cousin and | SP eT white, male: license R51 E Freight Forwardin a RDE NE oR Sit.; old; car Jawn. flowers, | - oe oe a ne SAL, E SMLIAN no ou cian ae William, cones gon —* ; wane. at the rid of = x 5 ie a 80 i St Ta ties Pew ard. OTSAA Clark hes g tae enterensa, jt nen than salary. Box a pen an ° ¥ fone Sromeres ; y — r ony Pa mera t r a* av. ine A « nN i T’MRR EL. # a a 99m) £9 : ~ S O A G ] as + « f en at; who As 1a expe ence n electri- For St 1 j } } , io i > m= ‘ ‘ 4 purpie «ilk Field : 7 / oan Aue vrancn of new, ! e 4. A. Killoren, our dear | m.. from Bie cenhein eee. chapel. 2622 | - Bouse. Washi ey ‘e Uureataity, teas 2: T R A ; ’ N-——-Sit.; need ds work badly and willing eal euP ply arid , lighting fixture Eastern concern: must be thoroughly Parkiiew To Som o ? oke street. to crim FEvangelica! reward FOrest 7091. ie) ACKING AND g] Ps will ay c lines. Must be thoroughly capable acyuainted. capable of taking full Ul ib For ‘eer eral h Wiinane Bros.’ funeral | Church. Louisiana avenue and Aveenal) -- " vated , ‘ - tote BE ure ry } 2 a. m. Pearl : : 4 +g 9 ; : desired. Box H-250. Post-Dispatch. ere OQ eo ee yes (CO) | | Althea Willlams of ie 59a Meptana savant. WRIST Ww ATC H— Lost: white gold E!gin ED W. _ La \ CG. 4 N FU R. CoO. | Sa. 45 > * 101, I ost-Dispatch. aed (eb) eres i. 4 ae Poat Dispatch. GIRL——Housework, a Entered * reat on he tor ed Aart aghter of Cc harles and Edna on na BORE. m.. downtown: roware 1998 on R ANK 7 IN (e100) ; ie has gout IN) ¢« hat a’ * ss or | ch) ; w ( ', jran (o4) Ni } oOntract; also paper cleaning and ecrap-!| Akmour olan ab “Rava? ADRES 1 PAs” ™ 1s _ha ae a ~ 4 8, 192 ners lolde nT a gee Thi 4 gs A nts 0 mage Bt es er eS aa = . ling. GRand 2&2. z } | nig ewe a py td —/ nig any oF SALESMAN To sell store —s foe ‘Ka Holden ried se rare, | daughter, Covsin and niece. in her seventh Found ROOFING P| A STE RER—Firet class: ee Frenklin , ance aper Box. lod | @pportun ity. tux U- 6°, Post-Dis. _f€ o2 id * = ————— | ASPHALT shingles applied invA . Phone JEfferson 1597 (5) : “gy apm ge” « mrapagggiecee aa -ESMEN~>Extra. for Saturday: a ly 4 Seifert & Bew : PHA L z ap} ied, | el i a- : ‘NG MAN re a mene i DIF M. SAKE RS Bench and ene a= at once. 7 oo Washington opis Gik A " i yom PT f es or 9 ‘ : ? dies té¢ 4 . In in di ole. jigs and fixtures: * SALESME: Sad and aninne ‘ption ae Gini Assit with he housew _ from eide-| year “ 6203 is ave-| Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chapel, | De 1G—Fo und. ‘Mo op uy. at A ead and En-{| bor and i terial 1.25 to rig male. white ane iver ointe var ' aa. Lo ee : , 3 - Se r) Squar ‘and O6R84R . n Call Riverside 00743 work year round. Century Electric. t | org; bustiers. Jefferson 1697. Tammen Pine st. - = ~ - ~ iW eekly 28.56 Olive 1076) ional Cemetery. Je ie cecite Bar- | 86234 Gravois avenue, Friday, June 11. at . te wt ; pectaeed re ae 2 member of be metry m., thende to Lakewood eh | PUDDY, 2g mf A. Welker, 5455 Delmar. pes ;= YOUNG lege student, desires pc mee, NO. 353. I. 0. CO. F. emetery. , ate i ae oo a eee aos ee mig TwiPWwa cup lam- amnert ;' a a Sour in _aet na cmtestom | sition uter of traveling companion, | DISHWASHER-——Man; experienced; $14 | 1 ze tt rest on Wednesday, | | Powe Dispatch Lat and Found Papen Re STOVE REPAIRS Pp, position in p¥Yivate family. Box A-B30,/ ween. A Ms aS! aa: "we’ hele pen. ge — ene . “he le st . athe “A 4 4 PAIRS for ‘arly Oi SLOVe, ri a eee om t Tier atch ) 217 1G 7 : 9 &. —_ A o sta pply J > > 5 Saeed | CEMETERY Lots POLICE DOG—Found, on Natural Bridge; furnace: ant “andirons. fenders tice COE ta ReiY _FEee . Rem weee | Hoover Co, 82% ¥. Taylor. (6190) good home tn lie Lips (nee Bochl). dear | CEMETERY LOT—Choice @-acrave. Memo. | and Cate# rds 4081 Leahy (5)) acreena. etc : ELEVATOR OPERATOR—White, ‘Apply BAI. E&MEN—Whd can sei! netionaily ed- uson. me ines ter an ' anda Eimer C. Lips, rfal Park: $50. Sheridan. 1055 é } FOUND BY POLIC kz FORSH 4 VA 109 N. 12th. MAIn 2043.(c8) $ITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS starter. Lourderman Bidg. ‘¢) vertieed radios, also ¢lectric aD ia neces: tSiRL 4 General of . es » brother-in-law and uwunecie. | tury Bldg WHEELBARROW WHEELS—Fourth A G. BRAI "KI Ppp i ‘ irse i fam- PNGINEER—Licensed. Apply at once. ™en With automobiles preferred, i@atia fur- Ss office mm Hauck & Schmitt parlors, | ; : ' District 4a. J. iY s SUPPLY CO. nen arene | Come ry: a ; 2p smald yx 4500 Washington. st 2 __._¢) | Righed. See Mr. Reitter, 2209 8. 40¢h ic7@) | ft apres poe salary : i VENDING MACHINE—Seventh Dis- STON ER KPAIRS. 316 N. THIRD. (c8) | Gp; eal industrious: colored: fer | pear. TRAFFIC EXPERT — Fapa- SALESMEN—Sel} housshold sveciallire on | | SURE: Wes rispaton. “or children. JEfferesn 18002 |. B® of quoting rates and auditing ex-| time payments: @cellent proposition. L. —White; | experienced, ‘ft ym 1SOE 3 hours daily. Box 1-263 | _P. Price Mercantile Co.. Brit "ing, (04) | housework, 3314 Russell. BAL. ESMEN—We have an attractive pro- Grand bouley ard, Friday, June trict jousework or children position for a man with cer to sell a real | 2005 Gravois avenue, beloved |. chapel, 2707 North Grand boulevard. . { Monday morning, please return to 3933 ~ , y f a . f ) ‘. vx % need; references Call Lin-| miscellaneous help, ete.: hours are trregu- ~ ER PARTNER Wtd.—New xeursion boat. | 2 with or without service “Orest at 56 ) reliable aii ere « ‘Bt + ne r =. ~~ r ¥. re GinL—i¢.” to 4a % * en oo Sets MONEY—Central District WALL PAPER CLEAN’G, ETO, (Gihi—Si | eojored: house cleaning. JEE-| Post-Dispatch (6) | « © Misesourt ( rematory. (c) | B26450W ae into reat o it n Tuesday. ae p. al & . i hin woe PER SON A L AGME P APERING Ov. Hooms papered, | ~.-- . ~- ——— | | ; ind up “'T Yk r 2°913W (c8) | GIRI--—it,; « red, housework ; best | | @@tate specialty: experience not necesm eference. LInde}] 92339 FUR FINISHERS | 5469 Deimar »). (o8) of Mra Q). "Be ‘i Provost s1 water’ work SALESMAN—-With car. experienced te well re: Mrs. A. 3. Frazier | - . 7 »pAidvis POoT#® Cleaned ow rs uar: : Meets ‘ | adnate daiamenie” ane her wehty- oh, aes sane BUSIN ESS CARDS £Usrantees. Ui ax 41% : (oh) Allyn af rienced colored; COOK. | Scote |’ name gg the veninen — GIRI-—-Sit.: colored: wants place, cooking Supt. of Employment, B. NU- Is gee With Sobl saverienced, to ell | ahoe wi rke r. : Oo HAVE vo rt ring don wie ¢ > ae or housework GRand 2Z139J | £Y 7 > a ‘ m. BBO bb re ~—— , yOu ering done | first-class eee nee f - 4 slates. t= cominiss| Hill Ww ms PERSC NAL Ne wort. - Ky.. . June ‘&. Rig CALL TYiler 220) R to r cheap job brick- | workman. ders. GRand 5240. t§2) mn German: for housework. $25 GENT, & BRO. DRY GOODS, Post- Liepate et George Taylor: come home at once: mother | ~j, y before the rus fc) | PAPER HANGING * ron st. ' iear hus-| . ay _saying. beto t aaa = 5 iinting: roome : : : , . ao { SALMA MAN a ¢, 2 periem (nee W alker). our e. fess. ond we. RJ ws {Signe 1) me === | BECKER BRICKL AY ING CO.-—Good pe perc. 35 _up MAin 3: 29. al —-—!$) ear Sit coleréd: half days’ house: | CY (c4) | ture saieaman. A real + sgaperionced Farat- | & -law and unc! e,. af work. fair prices es, best ser, ice: f) ate, store , "RER ees et ame 5 iD we rk mv aelf: rea- t ork JEfe Teon O40] R. i | rigerit han. Address Hub Furniture Ce. ; , SPECIAL NOTICES | bu! idings. Ran ted gurages, open porches OTha Dit ». Vietor B19. (ch5) | IR L—BSit.: colored: for eee work or | Bai RNITURE. “FINISHER — oar Weis Aiton, Ml. Phone 20720 WE? ‘ (c2) ER CLEAN N a4 ecraping and | laid: feference DEI mar O890W | @uteide. and touch-up man. ppiy = h SALBAMAN --« | a combined “saaidene ivi RO oe . \& Ce.. 1109 Olive st. weekly sick benefir d tife ip IRIB—Or womer. for stra "Call 1966 Ratiway Bx | APPIF 7-30 «. host d s. J. Schnur new furreral | nate lan Tc COlfax 5873. ae avenue r riday. i NATIONAL ‘ROYALTY —T. QO. ?P ETROL- ” —— - a pi TIDE. ro ie ‘y+ Gor : contract. iat “it frem eountry deaires piace ihalf ¢ a] } nterment New St. CEntral call he : m. (cB) king e of iidren. 4 om, | Lath | aif former ,.ceat | 1966 Ratiw ' e {(c) | Stockholders write ito Rept. mterrete, | | CARPENTERS a BUILDERS sm ine. | qtakine care of children. 5807A Theo- | FURNITU RE FF INISHER . — ‘change Bidg” ay Bx (1933 Commercia! ruet 0 Liadei- leaning at on» s ~~) ** Se ,

Page 36

heer Sea soast\dighiptacntedh ns nace aan than ee eos cA fe z pate a pew vit ett ep “« og 4 + aah oy Bh guest re . e br , ns ov Bano te = = or ae 45, es ay ) Ps as 3 % S > ie oer P a Pa r PUNT Zi > Set “ - OO aba Sees Bt tae Be A é ce es i - 4 > Pa lawton SE 2 ESS xe = wh; oy. > Lt ed x , cas ng Ai in ane Se B43 : : ® Bg Pay 7 ot i Nad SRN a4 5 Thy os h “Real buy ; terms. 35 21 i be @) cuntiiaeamenateaien 2 e ; i ali tow! . ae ao oO) — . ; $i> cana anal botlus. B. A. Everiy. 44+. Al Jf 3 BITE: Vi ae ro w-eck- 4 I Ys Ahig it (oac 9 FORD cov PES? 4 7 Tomes Bide (od) ing Suess, 4519 Easton. Linde i With 4 brand-new tires. perfect condi- | ; o 3 oot ~p + ' = 796) (78) | tien: fully guaranteed: this famous motor | Ruth late 1924's: one repainted a bat- motor good shape bargain ‘on tad. a “4 hie: x aciaedibeaithaataiiiallisianisie ; . a: { oe _— 0 $ a car worth every cent GIRL—Or woman: while: respectable: strator: looks and runs like new car: Schleicher Paper Box . isi nou- ) ; : ath : cit touringe. 15 sedars. vav $50 to $550 | «g; yo soU SID LCIcK BRANCH, did finish and first-grade tires. A u ti utiful con- Remit) cast, Phone CRntral 8430. 1903 Lo- | SUICK—Coupe. 1923. 4-passenzer: Duro: OUTH 748. Devt an og eS eee: mele See on See: Rees et Se ae ° : BAERS ESISK Expenenced viz Ss : age, RR ; ' fully equipped: terms 1805 Russeil.ic) o7 ‘Tat! varie SS ‘ a " dition: vriced at a biz sav 4 ac ber ctw a j an eust Mr. Pau Pert pwnage i fe8) | ——=- ~ - ee saapeuennaniiieneanine aampareamae Parkview 4858. _ Open evenings. WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. Carthy-Areher. 439 N. Euclid. DElmar be Breas : : : ; ; OLD MACHINES W: For wrecking iCK 61S ZN. 4-passenger: goed shape eee st Kingsiagnway aid McPherson, R520 , > al ’ 3s Ex nence li reund hb aie |} ole re ms “ $250 Waaner 612 ¢ e 1. . : sania ‘een RESSER expe ew. Vandeven. | —ocsh neid. COlfax 6352 Pe cH | f= __ Senet a ——— Dt ain nn ON pen Evenings. _ M. AX WELL— Sedan beauty: perfect; only on 4 7H 5' refinance oar i®man on ati tor moh viles BUICK Coupe 4- passengrr : 19°26 Master JILL c "HANDLE a ian: this beautiful Re S385: terms 4 2735 Olive (ca) v en Sm we ; ter. neeicagemaenainn — en ne” TRER WOTOR CA CO. O80 Cwat. 6 Same as Rew, taken as payment on _ Fes (erms O-a> Oy} ~f } - an ; : ‘ . . HAND [IRONERS-—-To work + one. 8 nin sponta veins nog retry loan: must sell at once. See. 3958 Laclede. | “it ~— —FORD. COUPES —1924 , oniy S20 5, term LET SED. oe a MAXW en ‘sobearance: aS There are hundreds of examples of ly Metropelit undry es % Several v ' ces «6 (low; CHE LEE 5 a 0% a ; 000 | oS le ie pearls 4’ $95,000 CASH FOR AUTOS BUICK SPORT COUPE — ee >| New peint job and in good condition: | represented: $425: terme: trade. S033} have been driven from 100,000 to 300,000 ; | . : ; pe Tate bi the ces ee ee ee WEST SIDE BUICK ALTO CO. n be bought for $125 $50 down. bal: | Ove. (cS) the result of the built-in enormous power 4 Exc SEVENTH 7 j HOU SEGIRI —4454 West _Pine ; ring car. ¢ ‘ash Mortrages Dale . ; pp . ' antnty venings and Sundays. ° ; ' a co} } . 7 wWwaRec 212° Toacust. : (ger. 4cylinder tomob rit the au- Kingshighway and McPherson soni SOP a ge ee ee . MOO N—Sedan. 1925: tullvy equipped: HOU SEGIRL And assist in bakery. 1 a8 MONARCH isa st. i] = — ee —— ae A A — DEImar 0305. Open Evenings. SOTTH 18 E BUICK A T' O. co Lot. finish: classy 1805 Resse! | baker motor. “ae _Wn ‘ . ay Aces _* % . : “ ’ we > nt ? " ; “ ee a aa a wer Jeffers TT? & 7. avetie Lp Af bec apes ‘ e, S ) ~ maroon: upholstering very neat and is like > _———— TT — _ OAKLAND 6@—Sport sedan: . . ee 500 USED C AR WwW ANTE D By i JEW ETT COUPE CHEVROLET—Sedan, 1925: balloon iron, | CREEL AND G--Gpest eet, ee Dae | You can readity appreciate that a used HOU DUSEGIAL— Whi 2. for genera! US new: these cars very seliom offered for eee ee a4 baFTAsSSing investigations, » ' - : ’ ™ ’ es ; " res. S15 ~ Sip. ear: quality and »verfection > ‘Cc ‘R TH BE ty a EN . ne MET C ) wen ei eer rime cond tior cae 7 sd throuc\out and extreme low , Wifax 240 Pes 4335 Warne. | bargain 3333 Lecust Jiifers JUS eben) nrice: terms: complete. ' . '"WIVERSAL. 3401 Oven nbghts. { ciot COLONIAL LAU SDRY $030 Olive ic4 — ’ i CAbany 5033. i+ t cale on the used car -et- very eauw tt 95 mod 2 ct’. ballpo ; woco fthish r ie ir fir t~lass cc ond — na. . aaeRRoIRE ; eat experienced genera! ¥ $900 mM 1) C ASH a, Lan te: f it ‘ 4 sae Loong one Whee Pare 1s rigiaal ‘p ~~ ~ ba ede — 4 apa ahicuys . ; po yg ol wen Bee aot eu ‘ " ¥ kw. j orand-Ne w 1926 Big | has been driv ris only 30,000 miles has Dinin Chairs hewsework and cooking. CAbsny 5441). Must have 500: pay $50 t $100 more ure that you want, be sure and see thie HNC RE-BUIC K. 2938 Olive. NORTH SIDE STOR! i i ae rm Discount. | limbered up—having gone only 10% to ng - pir» 6666 Washington, | YaHLEM MOTOR CO... es a ae eee in te eee RD AN—Coune. 4-passenzer. late model WEFER MOTOR CAR (9. }OaKkland Sedan Terms. |} ity. If you buy this wonderful car for ‘“Kroehler’ Da-Beds. ‘. Piece Parlor Suites H« SEG ee ae oe Bee LL SSaeaeaeaaaSSEE SSS CHEV ROLET—1925 coupe, excelent con- iz a WER ER M TOR CAR 1O., big bargain. Guaranty Motor Coe., 2936 2 ) ment. — 32 Che rokee __ tes) » KK dition private. FO rest 040.. Eee. abi ‘Onn /: Corner 2927 N. Ger LJIndel] 29°) +cRD) eae Pledged U wy Car is better than any new 4 eI —— White neral housework: § / ( CHEVROLET—Coupe. 1924: for little or a LAL CHC poe are 5 aa ~ | for £1000 or less. Be 2- 7 HOUSEGIRL c ” ema ana — goud ») ys nething;: must ecil at once. Cal 916 1923 NASH 4-PASSENGER COUPE. ‘1! Zo ( HESR( ILE T SE DAN READ THIS AD ' “e ae “ il? ing to zo a a s r it 4 ) 7} — = od) . . y , = - in ; . Fier miei home and goed Wages. TU7 Westgate, \ ((( Whittier mY RES SR ee EE Refinished and rebuilt; a real vaiue | Used very litth a oks lke new: $200 HERE’ Scr UR ap Ae. —and, furthermore, no other used cars are @ ) —— floor nerth ‘2 “CHE VROLET—Coupes; 19273 Al condi- | & Stancard make. * |'down, baignce mop y . - : Bis } Sears R-—-Married: wo children (| } ) tion: $195: Fords, ell styles; terms. 716 WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. : NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO. Aimost mew Rickenhacker Stx_ Sedan: Ps: HOU a reoming & h ok =e ted Wash neten,. rs y | ; “XN . imceventer (82 } Kingeshich way and McePhersor. COL, ix {¥*? $4) "4235 Warne. for mer ws P rT was a pi remus! rer St. Loulsan. oe 7 BiES lama : = ~ : - . oa = “= 4h i) ‘mechan “A ‘ mete nm bargain S150 5 AKLA WID— ]_ar 7 y? uDEe Oc pone “5. at CHRY SLER SE YAN wanted 4a larce r car. hire Satine tires. | : } . s ee ath Olle, ? - ' ating med (i ? * aleaeh . rar -~ ie "% 5] ~*% Easton P pric e H lher id 1 Ls ops ] 9°4 TT? (Ke in Ime ". h ad .our wheel brakes, UO in extras. . A oo women to assist manager: experionee UN pp O 5 Kf " epee yeas eee ee 4) —- wee Tt) teem Po iTeam. wm Ti ar. = — —_— . . 4s —— oa ae 2ae wrataw Pig ‘t S i)! ————-SHEVROLET COUPES. $13 350 OLDS ¢ OU PE. . $395 meee HRY: SL ER SE D. Y — | Really worth $1500. - Sacrifice for@$150 4 Terms as you desire them. 2 CASH rr goes Rios a a . a ao i>. | DD) ({¢ ~ + ono : i t erms to trade. 4 Hours. $30 to 10 a. m Pa ee, te Late modeis: all in gnod condition and 1924 DE LUXE COUPE 194 oe ~ a ? "eT r cle = . — + é . - " Ee | _ a ae = :3 i? ? om Girls experiences’ on cuft press: also i = Low rates, courteous treat- ' aeeeree ede 7600-010". , met ven ‘AHILE? EM 109 5 "N Grand EE CHE Ya Ee CRED Con oe —_——_— : oa ig cn ° Rooms, complete, for rl for lad ; {f 9en i——erervt hin private—Doe em- } HEY re ‘ L ET 7 1) a PE } i: = ~ — —— — a” | inet ae? RE. 1—1924—Studebaker speciai % sedan: spic a 1] 218 Cash and $2.50 press «1 for ladies’ i) ything is " { N Ya Pp E o M. BERRY iN = snlientid guaran aoe 35 & PUB 2 ones — ¥ ‘ » il ® 00 Ran children's clothes. assist with cooking i r - (\\ WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO., nly sat original ?' nish na partes LC SED ¥¢ AR eX Hi won 2044 NORTH STOR ae Lr. = ru #62. Gas ges for.. sure , - -_ ec: rater . t gle -ineshighway r 7h nm alariall wien aT ie aeneniiae pat a ea FORE SF Te WEBER MOTOR CA Ck : ‘x 4 + tay on piace . Lust slav a inday s ee " Ya ie |} i 4 Kingsh 4 ay and M PP} erson rand-new 4a grea t savin ne Ee ; ; ; ences. $10. 4354 Taft: take Cherokee if anie 7 Y DEtmar 0305 Open Evenings. terms ampilets r ay ish: $475. _ pert t beautiful e729 N. Grand Lin ndell “O20. (- 89) Touring Cars For Sale ; T += . = car. Riverside 2°03R. ( iff “HRYS] — en fe eS ‘te _ _ com~? > *>* ‘ t > te . eo) My bad . : : oo Re gory Be rienced. Leet i Fi ii cn mage ag Orp. « | tire, 4-wheel Drakes: 3000 miles; $850 STt DEBAKER. 1923. 2-PASS a. OUPE DC yD te SED AN. 1! ys 9 "sb —Hbdaed ulsed Cars? 1994 E a $265: terms: AUTOMOSBILES Aundry. 40 Cote Brilliant = 0: N ‘ ad ‘NM Rey NST Post-Dispatch 5) In wonderful cendition throughout: fas : : DODG : . a oe : \) oD NN. ran = . Aion Sine tes torte “ vs - acm ten: tee | beads ied (100d . every w ood . ~ T ? ‘ A NURSE—Experienced: one child. 3 years (i _ o. | DOUGE-——Business coupe. 1955. lke new. | CU'ree: & real Daraniq: terms, trace, WP | helatery $373. SCHNURE MOTOR ce, | SLUDEBAKER BROUGHAM | aa 2 | Touring Cars For old. 4454 Wert Pine : meni K (CSO) ita price. Huber. 2661 Locust 8 ee DE LXE AITO CO : i #8 Ne “> By Late model. beautiful paint job-~ex-! Touring: original enamel like #)| ; -_—— OPERATOR—Experienced marcelier and (ee) ONG E—1993 coupe: far above average Phone P -arkview 4539. Wellston branch ——=— | pertly reconditioned: like new; long. lib-|))) 26: @emonstrates perfectly. Blue #; 7-Passenger , "bridged llsec hair cutter good pay o445 ras’ on a a, ates 7 = o a a - aaa tiem peed ~ ak oe . Dake S EDA eral : Ler age fully Cae CAR EX t vee me ag? for quick sale. ({ ) Cy - -¥ a> Pa . . ‘ ' ey) tT ~ rT} ™ . 2 ? “ a Tris. De TT : i, ¥ . sa BE ee y SGRAUPNE! 3418 Locust. Oren rights nite oH la: this anywhere else. AR EX- wale ameter ~ if | ~ 6-58 4 q? andard Stude — OPERATORS—On power machines to sew For Hire = ——— rans STU DEB AKER ‘OU PE—$600 DODGE, FORD: CHEVROLET. | CHANGE, 2944 Locust. WILSON MOTOR CO. )) Here's the 1929 St DADA n = on | Paige a Jewett Distributors, ‘leoking for: has lex phaeton: fully . ti spare. . ; . _ o : ’ j ——- —— — > 2g ‘ i. w . ¥ «98 : . ot. on silk dresses. Jennings Ramsey Mie ve > ia ee . tyeEE oes - =, Os lp 4-passeng: 1924 if Thinie is Ip yes ome * : STT J g - R KS FOR HIRE -——_ Dump. Lowe! + S1RN7 _ ' ik rizifial finish thers repainte ami or , TZ E IGHT SEDAN 2921-27 Locust Bi. “i Tle . : g ; i ide le é : nea ll Be ‘ ru i ih ate . = — aeen ¢t be appre stad » ep caitadiag y ieee As . i i atl ; Orr! Stutz vertical & sedan earefullr riven > * . > *s ‘ ’ —_ . bat : a | Kling. Experienced : P Dt DG bs ( OU PE, 1923 1925 ST AND ARD COUPE omiition: $135. 4985 Lotus. " 176)| _JEffersen 0694. JEfferson 9808. (c6) | SAVE $1000 Moon poe ki T e ng. Sa an aintin Original baked .enam his car is in cies aineiieindd ten mee te op | eT dor. 1924. $285: 4-door. | 1884 WILLYS-KN 1H T— 5-passenger sedan. a late 3 Li ok! mplar, Shoppers MORI = SPAl ——- . cere g bee nink of one tition *'$350 any terms ne This excell * ~ a LJ : weed : ful te _ $265 ferms if N. Vande ter ; e sna — hed hew wat covers, mo Latest sport touring: 4- whee! brakes, oe bgp ty oo ts s: : with'n reason imine an” i a9 ae testy Gs Nemo » CURT—19 "25 Tudor: paint. tires. mechkan- ae ss Bi — a = a newW.+balloon tires: all-glass inclosures; rup only | man you can't MI — yay sure =F sy, r Sees = ww Co.. 5 aston. 2J00 miles; cost $1985- sacrifice: terme] price: — out and Jus think, a sport touring wid easy y or N aie tors over weno cS ash —— a a + Cree Orne CTs we «S088 Ot Cee te ee nk ee ae uiy. ete. 90 o ent good: $2585 Apply Advertising Dept.. eepnieed. S63) Leciete es eee seca os nS ee ae eee et ee . or. meiner Soe (ot) or trade Apply Advertis Ct —— oe 10 0) . ey ps Se —— | RORDLidoo ah i ee * YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand dL TKRt / power and sweil oo S a Se LOOK: DODGE COUPE. $450 Ks2s, $200. terms. Tid No Vandeven “Uea-Abdlged Used Gyrs® | F0RD—Tourine: “25 model, $75 dows: SMT AHLEM. 1083 ¥. Ges : B. NUGENT & BRO. THE BEST OF WORK AT A REA- | yanlem has am business coupe in’ ___—- Limousines For Sale _j jee REBT a Rives 0 5 10 months to pay. 3929 Laclede. = just Bb | va bas SX SONABLE PRICE Wonuer:u Mai hon wner needed Vas: I> . j I ee 3 Soriae FORT Fordor sedan. repaint®d- motor in 1924 WILLYS-KNIGHT FO ’RD—Touring. 1923; moter worieat | > iT sport | watts terms. trade. hee ; . ~ ’ “ _ =P ae eres sel ae Sanda Cnr eRe QQ, 2kar Telek ekg ve - 4 oe D. (y. { 0. P iniinge and Lacavering Scat ‘Orers, i mdertial ” ~. gone, y unday LOF (nis racha — il “nee we ; if im Aa ie an eo | 2 re ®; arga S'S 5 This sedan is @ real bargain. Good rub- | only $87. jerms. 2735 Olive. ‘ed Mo . deventer. DRESS OPERA TORS Experten stea:i7 Tops and Curtains Also Body Re YAHLEM. 1035 N ind ' ben ee ee ee, eee Oe 7 Asran huts Gn Weed nethesens a tee eee eee terms WEB- : FORD—Touring: 1924: best ever: —_ NASH—1925 7-passenger - WILLS-STE. CLAIR work; good par; pie cework or week work a, mee. ’D net | Tse. tae Sha dee cease 1 i419 N. KinashichvaxX = =2=0=-—~—~—C“—~ > ote . “ae : # ; wears . : a ‘sk " ur . > by ee a * =f en 17 i 19°; stand ¢ ee : ~~ ite ' a mm ; 4 . . =” re te ‘on -_ , la anit “e F " ' 7° 5 - — : ma K 5 ‘ Easton av. ete . (ed BUICK— st } iy i 7G “25 7 *Ttet ee ‘tet at " Mi va vo rw} a tae ‘ , — . . — ++ mS iifit lS t+ -4 ~~ eT - - ™ * gece = - > — 7 " - — , e" a new car, cur FO Touring: 1925: Al motor- sacri- ¥e st. ‘4 be Se _.. , ot se Ree ~~ EE il nae rh he onl a ink; real car: trv it out: $40 down Fe pers RE waa ; ; nH SUNCaAys 42nG@ guarantee: a real bargain: always open. fice 25. 4407 Norfolk : Oo T URING CARS on SEA MSTRESS- —Experienced on slip cover CLEVELAND—Late 1923 2-door 5-pageen- | POR: 'S—4 soba. aii models; guaranteed, ;-RAUPNER 41S Lecust. Open rhts Nae ge oe geo ase: Ss — by or: eS 3H FROM US, Ts GOID.” FORDS Touriaca 24s, Sa, 22s — : OU Ar . : 3 art » ry] rs - ogee or “3 cat > rrttiet bys « +t a TP Ps. ‘ le | Ts ~log . . E ; 1” 4 HM ‘ Armcebreghy v a a Y ae "oor hr rm ’ ~ a 7 =. o ke : } wm, Apey et Gii5 Horton pl. Tek . ehen Somes ae ee sat- | — = : = . | Buniek Snort R ister. $450 FORD—On: . aniy £20 eo ~ ap ra Te es as $25: cash. terms. es Olive. ci : = O00. Hodiamont car. ic) If . Huber 290] Locus hy | ESSE x Mo PE PUICR Spo! LWaUSTEeE?, Peo ur price is S: We think CEntra! 4: 540 sss So) Locust. FO _ 1595- eve »” | inclosure; | ; SECRETARY — College education; $125 > tealinned Cha: ee | FAMOUS * - «2 geonr rou 7 ; better sedan than . ~S ; RD—Tourine. 192 .|.. PIBRCE- in the } LOEHR EMPLOY. 745. Frise 1 24 Cleveland Coach, $650 | Rerinisn . pce Pe i this 4 Surely your opportumty.| 20 SED. ANS AND COUPES “new tires: $215: also 1923, $65. 5 4818 Ww oe : "oe ; Pee 2 URIS Sto 2@ tan. areas Tr and [ua is Sunda SPecia ‘ =f veal a ’ coll SHIRT FINISHERS—A;z Wes ich ee em Very Tittle and can hardly be j —_______= MNURE-BUICK, 2935 0 vr f the best cars Buick built: perfect con mays oven. enoy Te pra conn» | —iel Bieae reel bays. 3081 Pees G0) te —s te) | 8) : ’ . Laine! Py 4321 Finne ae ‘ ee : nthe “ las On Lh UiTEAY Jested FOR D——Cowurs 1924 mode tk new rea! iiLien rade r terme. : ~~ a J ga, . Fe RD—192 camping car: has- heddinz. 4 — “ae ~ ‘ ru ever. MCCUANKS and repalnted t = cen R107 “> ini Ta tl? wrew sneak (| er at? ¥ Med isl. i : ; ; ics ST ENC ‘IR APH ER — Advancement $85 =f the emt a ee eee eee __ $a ™ $19. 170 ote : es L\HLEW 133 =«(6UN and. ‘finer ‘340 mh) = pee Cars | For Sale = A... all extras fine for outing; sce Latest 1921 .* Rulletin Abstract. 1869 Railway Ex n spl ndid ae? am gre gy oli na “ : cairn nt PORD i m pas PCr slioal rex. CHEVROLET Roadster. dnt teil from: oro ce vs —— ty . . oo GR oN outmt: $195 on terma. : blue Paint - good Cc isi change ie) ret arse ey ape. «ten 8 fully equi} ped $3°°5 aa I mp ~~ lew nany ¢xtras: terms cra) | mae : — = LP ‘* , a res eo eee 7RAUT ER 3418 mt © /pen _ Tights. | tor. This car oe) tase . . a = st ct Wut Qi t2238 ae rt 5) eae) ¥ : id) . . > ‘ .* ~a?. Pal wee a aes | oa . - 4. z. . ». = | - bite A , * est wm - aol sin einai 7 aan oe ( : fA uIsM Ss ‘Rho An Hehe teankkeen. . Dus it todas —— rUhis—4 Sa" —_— - rey Bear a a ee since oe - owe : sare.) FORDS—Tourings’ large roy et at. 1998 today: will sell op : TENOGRAP HER- A d eat OK Oe] cry . : ~ etincthncatped ~ ew. FOO Saf rmuiek ix oD rT Ros j Ter SID BS anda Bi & Pen SUuUNnGAY ana i) to 1925 models: $73 ¢t $200. | t oose from. Pye hosp: . ing .for smal] general insurance «office YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand cain S285: terms. 2735 Oliv ct ope i ee i deer | (a Hy. L. Kuhimann ‘Auto “Sale ‘5149-51 | SOUTH SIDE sal ; ae expert noe Box bel | state age | ESSEX—Coac? lemonstrator. 58°09 © ie | FORD-—2 ipes, 1923, $123. 1924. $225: | ~ ew - or ae , pone gen AMBER a S$ MUTOR CO \ Easton. ned 1c55) | P view 5°48 4 ane Na ary ex OC ed. 10% 30 : —s orf ey cn rie C haat Liat Terry - Tym cr } ie? > en _ r Th ; aint ah, TAIZ * ; 4 A ire 4 : Me \ Be. Yea, +r . ,R ni Let 7 ‘ : ces Sum STENOG RAPHER Sxperienced; some | BSSEX—Coach— lac 10547 Sorthiend “Ste: Dig Dargaig. 4069 | wheels, Khaki alin govers.. Maroen red | “isteseer ore ee eee { ))) | PORD—Tourings; used 8 months; can't be | SLDaNORTe meq ‘erica! mapa “*k mist "ae 7. one a faking _ rRars - a 's . met oo bs? ve + ra : ~8. } y . e } ._- ~ 4 $ — ISD IS 4 iZzzZ ia) | w ; 52 SSCH Pas . , imi } l | Lj hy ‘e. hel yAN ; QPS 2), GC IVING > eM {Ww Ay \ ba se from new; perfect in eve ery way. : 192% 33 - S-cytindeadl ; : Mt Oe t : er 4 ee aniePeced 3735 terms 18 w\ \ .. a ‘ pes gz5 = 85 :¢ > eas ~ ante > “ ~ ~ - i ans a ar 2 . t “me, gictation State exyperence aze anc 86 ary torent ar 620 | ;Q7°" =—T a7) . Cc - it ’ : oo = > dell : >) Siw. SHO, al Ppa nied ew tires. Al vastly uw , — ae 4 + ; a eviras sacrifice -" Ps 3 CE, FORD DEALERS. cul especiaily o expected: permanent postion. ox 1-383. psseX Coach: @evlinder: “$150 down, T™* 3305S. Grana i | ne bd. | today. _ 340: 7 “Tocust $25, $50 DOWN _1390 §. Grand. cee eae with a brand-new C it ; ci, , - . - 4 pone ao ™ rs ~ — ~ . . + > > > , “ mi > '§ F . 3 = = - 3 thee 3 : als t-crylinder $125 iown: 25 thy, FORD — Chupe, 1995 used ll weeks. OOK . { leveliand Noadster. 81%: +7 . 4 ‘hf | etc... repainted an q y STENOGRAPHER—Temporary work: must coaches on sale. Guaranty Motor Co | $295: also 1923 ae, a Se 0 eee ni ‘ ; : nee r. $1 F . R D SEI > AN ~4-DOOR ») 50° FORD ° TOURIN S. $40 } UP ,onty $495: will have at = ast 2 years experience Saary | 298 " . rst epi pane er ‘ a ; ia ra cease = a, Ar ten) , M “ Se ee ot © a o e. ge ieft in ; Q4 onal a )) TOURING E TOURING Real burs: terms. — re Bn ic) seein for « iam S77 a0 ’ mont hi AY pp? POOIT? m4 are “ ponies ~ — a8 = ' lot LOY Se i My rer al eh Y 4 + { rburg a s ” ase $150 . ‘ t m Union Electric bhig.. 12th Locust C ESSE Ae 0) ACH + ¥i, ae ier — en eee 1 rave ang a dandy for appearance SCHNIURE-RISCK Pate —_ ‘' Dodge 195 Reo oo ee FORDS—Ti quripes: 1924 and 1925: re DE STE NOG RAPHER One wi ew a ' ; , aiere, Williame 4580 Olive ot. ich} |S OY AHL ae pao eee. RoR) . tases : Buick 6 450 Cadillae .... 250 ease oe N cave eeu 2 ry 5895 (we D = ' 1. , Z .- one Sate : 31 £ * e - 4 - 47 ma i a aITT i ‘ ~ 3S “s 742 \ “Par ; j > Se : : Pr ‘+ aTIN Pz] ewell ens vw. ; 250 an Venings. wns J ato o : —“r rs ‘ } } 2! a4 eR ee >» rrery a * ~~ = & ita ~ ‘ ~ j tn, ~ »? “ —— rer at - ie oOo ’ ™ a . ~ ~ ‘ : oar ({ 7 ash Fy 254) — eg 250 ( Delmar. as Uv ERLAN . . 7 + r a. ar a = Ow. f " ’ ~ aa ‘> ; * >” ; “_ ~ _ a ~U - v Tha = ; war pa oe ~~ — ¥ can operate sw itehboard ; ex M ¥ ON Mi YT OR "AR (4) 890. SIGs: $285 $325: $2 vn. 439) ©7931) Gow nena’ ne chee ‘ond. Sa Stephens 6. _ 285 Des. "™ 335 S) FORD—Touring 1934: starter. demount-| ¢ 4 cellent references requireds) $U5_L J O87. J pORDS— cou ae woe & Geman: : FORD SERANS ST | es > Se: ocean teed ft “Gos sien | OVERLAND—1 : : : PORDS——Coupes, large assortment. 1% RD—Roadster. 12.000.000 motor real | a RAN ) Onklan 25' Dodge ..... 85) ed; S185. and balloon tires: a A . - ~ \ , 12° models =) >= a e325 orme as Sele wn ' i; : a, “Tere aie , nH} s “ ire * ere? ; ~~ ae" a - = ss ~; * ' U . TTS . YY ov a - permanent posit ion: rood sal- “ES: * x | ‘{ ». 7 He a Sy mace, | down —— —— —— DD > Fm > y\\ = Porth nd $150 te $245 terms or trade. Open f£un- KA D— arkview : ‘ WATITRESS—cCome ready f vr work: $17 [4°88 Tor Ettp PRIVY PUR Coyne: late 1875. new cord tires a = ulead ceus Polini? Tt Le YR °rul pA \ ~~ { = hi $40 a uD. \ |}day and evenings. . $190. Chase ' : ~~ 3 cente per werk: 1 day week off. S15 Market ~ 3Q9 a ] 7 ck where ewly painted: $275 4052 AAR ices —= «4 ‘Ourmne he E We ave seve! very esirabie cars \ Come Quick and Get the Pick! é LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO. | mar_G482-651. — TRI ( KS, rest a w ArT RSS. Neat; must be experienced e720 E SSE * CO Ac pina nti MB tale er 7 “ae Howars all in tv 2 ndition. offered at pnees ‘} ’ ut } $076 _Manchester_av._GRand__ 6641. | PACKARD — x Chevrobet Appi Benish. Sarah and Olive tc) Slightly usm mis 2000 miles: FORD—Coupe, 1933. balloons’ —fall¥ | Sapp ypss recipe eee tom Soe S10, ay oe or oes § | YAHLEM Y FORD TOURING —__—ss nn wens a Soret Ww AITRESS Experien a hours & aa Tre“ spa t ae ee ate wen rear humpers . Mone a .S 10a4 LS? lusse eo z _ ‘ : — . TT rrr) ~ > ait 193 N =*,s5 | »s ‘ wh ~s* 3 \ , 4) r¢€ - P Se “ > _ | +] 2 & —itiGayv A (Ga ye. +I aurea c ~ ; \ nie s a . i.ues { 1030 N ¥ this UD against any ear vor ear buy for lote of in the ws ee = TATE MOTOR CO. INC. ei ie = ee — yree Au ).. Authorized Ford! wi 2 seid immediate) Easy terme or iff wd .N. Grand the same money. It's a good one with Car Co. 2660 “ WOM AN—Ex'@* tenced colored as dish- 3041-43 To ust di Mier av. i aiar , 1418 ‘ SK ineshighway ra > i) nothing wrong YFKcrpt itta birthdays. ~~ : PIERCE-A . 7 _Washer. 3} Frank n AV (Prem Nrighte » a ~ nr tay _ Y + ts “eon Lr ? = FL ae —— & U Des ae and "25 JU Gays rT RT}... e ‘ =? - (a? " “2 yndi tio ad and pis . Laat “ ‘ ze a. er = ?+ mm ; ' i eet todas - termma. °° other Tr cars to to choose ay rth nm "a - — : le ¥ id refir SOLTH SIDE BUicK BRANCH, - 2 _ | from | > oon . CHE\ ROLETS— WOMAN—White. for housework. WYdown i — ~eneenenmes guaranteed: wt trade your ol red shed. $185 lvl) with 5 tirea SUL ah ts ‘ RA : Chase 0604. et) “Ue -Ptdiged Used Grs® 8 2" RS She “Dowas Sist-ciass throughout. looks new. $278: 748 Delmar i SUICK—Tourine. K45: perfect running} SCUTH SIDE BUICK BRANCH. | g4n2-6513 es priced 1 7 . as tn i“ _ Y ~~ ~ tt) A ~~ a ‘ . —_— = 2 , vv 'o om i~ \*« 4 oer —enrinc ws 4 — »* “ss “ee . r . Purim ’ ’ : WOM, AN. Wh ite. ” gfeaning. every Frida. A 56d) oA VSO Se: Ma! L aay z a a e- #asy e°m™ms. pen ere ATR : . : 1 evenings nditaon $150 rae ix oie WYdown 74 Delma di. . PorDsS—a! ¥ LAciede 5715. HE RE [IS AN ESSE b 4 CO AC H i. Ri Zi UPpes ae 74 ana te | «a in igs ve JOHN ys oe : + RT) SED iN Pay 3 . + \ “eo . . « e PArkriew 4858. okt Erenings. PF . right. 4 first-class condition: some newly painte LOVE-JOHNSON MOTOR €O., rURD SEDA. ——————__-______________|# C S—osries: Oesie@e: teestil| o.0. - ae .-— ~~“ BA WOMAN—Mliddie-aged. genera. housew. rk Si-class a) ™ new painte, ‘ “thel e " 9” tar a ¢ stay on lace: ged: fami)v WYdo. That has all the e armarks f a brand- thers rigitias finish ; COT ms tra e Den Sees = Reh i =: Lea | stirring in rag ree ~~ “" - ? 1924 Mast . o Wurlings. | new green Duco finish: motor won ier- ent AEH ped and ‘ ‘? « eh. Rn b+ es at rerr low rm or reu can't Mmznis anu =unGgavs a fferson 37 Lo. Tate ¥ OR dD Ri , ADST ER > ne sh arm 1e°"5 hex Py ; = . ‘ put trade: terms. fu) n goed tires: here ‘s one ot the " “au 3 mre . . . " . -_ ~~ . " > ‘ 7 . i i - *} > e 3 I ws " . - . * “mA a ER. J4isS Locust Open _ nights tiful hich-erade johs at a bare (ERCE- Tuoper: 3g wonderful motor |! a i o342wWw. (o4) eat this ar for sham : WOMAN——To do cooking and general work and speed: it’s got a 922. 6-49: 7-nassenger touring: MacCarthy-Archer. 439 N. Euclia. DEI 4818 W 8 painted, renickeled. at a price. Huber | mar 6520. | TY guarantee, to sD 7} Oa 23 = in kitchin. Apply 8449 N. Broadwa; te rms that suit. USED CAR EXCHANGE. Ge a, reliable cars: motors in. first-class and a very yr ne ar for a salesman etna 7 a Pe Toaocist ; ’ ti “ithe or ‘8 Situ bya? on ? > : % > Sf * esa CY 3 : — ~ maaeee~ — | SSE SEEaae (cd) | =SS* Locust running fer: 00d Daint and tires: | iy oi. DOUt a real bargain on { | Weber- Pectaed Gus? 7 at _ SS... see eee ’ 5 "DS ; i "f P “ere nape dor ‘ ~ 68. FT WOMEN White. under 35. industrial cafe- ay green y (® : a a fos oo Nee ee ee ond ae A. y CORT) 4 RR ~ ) and rums like sew: $645: terms Dodge. Buicks., Hupne. Studebakers. Mar- _ x ‘ e! ° nryst a, a: Used tS Tx ffereain & iv vett« ide mi | yo o,4s I Tz 7 h] ' 1! 24 I Ri rt L SE L AN Lind tell i vist Trievnenrs * at kinds. reai ha ns: t> @ 11.000 miles: rea a > > terta kitchen work: $i week to start ‘ P Aek vis . ) a - a hea . eae . . a? tetas: aie a eee w 4558 ? Event ize. i excell =: 2 e@Fhe- ; me nace ae eumelmaa ED ——————_— tras = ied orms . “——Tourine. 1925 Master six: giags , — 3 Page. oe . Ms women new car: £ PARTS _ 100 paler ae ies. . _ i 5 M TT 4 > as, >” . s 448) ru ier “ U“ sate > T a ~ oie — ' . rT *? _#tating age. Box 0-367. P.-D ” oe mag aw g00d rubber: S280: 1923 a $234 R ( ) A DSTER nm. Si¥%D | py He 7 onde. Galt closure. equipped: cheap. 1805 Rus LOOK ! HU DSON ~ PARK A . : bal es ‘Tha a rte ree el ; ~ rub. 7 wy , = | a5 ; . $ hm pool ii a% ~ . * a ‘ WOMEN—Have territory for energetic -? 1 x ‘ atest 4 che = 4 $250 ~ , eA Sas en) wad ercns a dia$ sa4TAN- Yes if be : a :. We . ? . 7 i “ —— ~~ a Sty st, , emi our werkers average $50 week!y. 406 M a > 8 A) ag Aut ' . AU w.fOu 1 eae ’ “ . nla . wee . — -— - - —_—___-—- w te. y o- tein Tt acai $ — Hurrr for “is sou iring: a2 beauty: power P a bs : Peril H ra ~ * 2 - ote cp ‘ a de | ‘ ~ ~k&* -— 2 a 1 Ty» * ‘ ' > 4 cast : a . pracCireMally a iv. Ar $250) Aa ket st.. Roem 521) 82} WERER' 2 j 4 my WM I 5 % i,t " ‘ ; } ‘ ‘ = *, ‘ 7 7 on SH36 Lax ist. Pc a en ns YAM! YAHLEM. 1035 N ad. _— 6-wheet braces. : i - " ee ww. 73 > “S e*e~ oo } ea “ . : " = " eo eae c pack irs Ss week tt? wtart | a a) ta. ) SALBet-A DInS—S. over 5s ladies wear perience unnecessary day while > ; ss ~ aaa -- mt )) FOR! beau- | -_ “330 TIT: = — a ; = : =: Tt} Lres se wa rw te) Ti were "TS. on . ‘ " guaranteed wash frecks good PRICE. FORD DEALERS BAAS R—— Special S001 sister St erines | ; r: wl the turice is mente ei co a oT ® Eee: titel grey Duss: 3 Ges ween, Beant tn : commission. Cail after I”) 3664 Washme l—-1J25 Ficimevt ‘nach will serre as 139 s. Gra pen evenings mate 19l4 Som Wiliams. 439) Oliv we ectiin , ee RE 5 oan mi rice is ment. and G. M. A. C. teTeM® everea winter giage itx iowure: surely 2 - . . rang a” 7 hone, 4 3 oe t as to own. See bar- : : : zai . —— knockout for looks and perfermance: others Loa —— - r . — . ; Tha Maer. “4 ba arts apie aon a. Se sande + SRAKER ™ 7h. eabparimen: ‘ Seid sale i mee ave S851) ‘ortTis a - * i i a ? Mrs ~ ie i. Ba ; s . ’ bat —y> tell on u + ow aint ew — — a ‘ F te L ‘ =° e = 2 2 : ut ‘3 any- ait ‘ > 2 a s ‘ Mmnarer “2 , : 19°38 enews we > aT . i. o > OGua) ~2 @lher cars te chouse ~ > : a - ‘ . : a ~ * os } SALESLADY——To have charge ready-t an en Ente extra equipment. $325; 192 balloon mi =. : eo: a uy $ : — Many ‘ ; : se #ith oth oan. would ask $900 for this car: our price only ™ —_ " . ; ie ars ¢ ~ ° : . “ + \ - Si TW ST) - * 7? - WS yo ‘ur tr} por tunity, very aay ter™s, = > ee ng gag cent a 1) Hl 1 ISON CO AC H ES S. S505 tires econdi toned new paint een" = PN rat 41s alte Lad men -Iizhte he a that © w POMert TL catek 1 eee 748 ao ee Saar oe oP : . so as | face saiary arth) worm nmyiseiiT siate x a , erer mk ~ ye MN wr « > rer su - : & ‘ _ 4 Leas g JAP ali rte. +? Aiete Tirw $558 Geum ereninrs. “tT? Fe sa! GHT OM r Ss ‘Tt s epee Giving t¢ away. " - - . _ —_—- -— —-~ Ww tL.LY s- ov ERLAND. TN? ree deter . CY rence Musi Bere oe es we ater Yr? aie T™ > ix? * . cclar . — ho vr , ; On ~ . guaraniee; easy terms. pen eve. is Sg a anctestrr Rox Past-D Rien , Runabouts For Sale . SALESLADIES if vou have attractive te feon- tated tn asia LOVE-JOHNSON WOTOR CO. FORD—Runabouts. 3 gpd i pg ggpantas mn SOUTH SIDE CK BRANCH. Sista wash. S95. 4701 Gravois _tc6) FORDS trade personality ami ower 25 years of age Natural 4mdge at non ONG ’ ul cuaranteed 31) dave $23; 2-45 Delmar , eS ROLWT——Touring. 1925: late: bal- Good. durabie tourings and compes: | _TA 4 amd willing to work S hours a day oa: 1924 HUDSON COACI - ON an ened WO Mare: SEB | od uciew | Aus pen _eveninas.| loch Siren; wundeetal aiemec ecluaet| oat ae — ——— : assure rou S20 to sO pert week nit ri F ORD CO] ‘PE PRICE-——FORD DEALERS : Tt . STIESH OTLIMe cia Cretit Co. 3301 i ae eS 2 oe = ane Se vERA 3 ; = = ; pa » nes ) weed came sean 1 eLE—FORD DEA : HULSON—7 -pasgens ~ cod = mae : mers ait -- a ts 30 2 months | ion: chan’ thoae with electrmcai mnpiance okpert - A a vw ~ 4 - A At “AT he —.. . . mk. o . — annuals itil tiie . om : ~ sts her b> arse PT) eA ashing . “ Lrtieid H5VO0 ‘ Aen nom my TID > an up. ) ait ’ “4 ence need annpir snared women e- BUiss it} refinished , Berriect mechan- | SEEN TRE preerer Se en. 28 () — eed nr er ee ee eee — 1S14 “ a : ; ee a rae CHEVRO!I ET TOURINGS ; S00 TH SIDE BUICK AUTO COW. ts — ,. . torre. Appiy at 3624 N. Grand, from “S*) COMeION: BA iGeSi all year car: es: } linc IB cence — napa : 7 ' ~ Sto 9 pm. Laclede Gas branch. ic41) | TPyoMsliy iow prced, lone terme. USED FORD COU “P E, 1926 Sedans For Sale HUDSUN Sedan. T-pueseneer. ran 2- | 1933-24- both in good. sound merhan- | Jefferson @ Lafayette, LAciede 7000-0107. | ~ SHPLESWOMEN——Refined. for ich cines AR EXCHANGE, 2944 Locust. corner ant = HM} mules ast me ew car f - tom emi can be heugkt 3100: JEWETT- Touring: 1924. | Perfect eandit~ T ..n eee : ™ | > Si ~~ sar? a" “7 ‘ ruth be oe er — — ? and trade phetegrapmic studio for outside weurx - — = I @ das “ te r : cit . | Tk TC eee Pest er speeds on Hl i ys PN... ded > t } Af HT Cn in ‘ 1041 43 Le l*t bel, you wwani te ouwe vrmlr ‘ Tle ae“ ; — “ om _ ~ - »s eé « . e+ wuz .> . vy» - ~. rs 7 . us. @01 Carpenter big. 1411 “x Grand. | 31 ~d od a MON AR 20 COLPESN AND SEDANS ~ teat =) ' . > ° ¥} «oii .™ s i A 4S rf : : y ae 2 * | ay > ut [eT TNs * 4 your .. work: age 27-45. weil eaucated: ~anahie "Ueber -Adgad Used Qurs* FORD ¢ ‘Ol ire, 1924 i SEC Lar Sa2 | ora: weer ceed cord. tives fetes oa as oe oe - x HE VROLE’ and overhauled. Lote of power. : inte del ful Northern Sine im. conan W onderful Hrs ¥ i. mA .} P i wo. RF sida ‘ wate & Be ve di . . ; ners " o tile -? Ri a EF Tr TY yt RINGS % Ween look mg. Tou never dreamed P -* fami! iar Papen Juties. Peegi * han a*? Ss) . ” 4 , 1 arent . * . . pee f ’ ye Sees, ? a — . (he “ar tf ; 8» AUP Nets PS 5 + Mercy touring: tee this out an! —— and | FORD COUPES, 1924 and 25 if N24 Rickenbacker Sedar “aL (f 1S =6 i UDSC »N .BROU G 7HAM Grive it. oie ie our big Sunday feature. /ORDAN—-paseernger touring, erent nomi —— — we ary mr the aink of Tndi. li ine? @kiand Se@an ROS ‘, uit Comsecries: ~" sc : =: inte ‘eomh- driven omir 7806 miles: AUTOMOBILES Qt [3 SAC 4, PaP | 7 vr Ses * im Ss. any Lertne within hai 1fen Jewett Seviagn ae et prac’ m1 ; iaagel ie “@r . Tr writin sme “vant “EM inasa N. Grand. Deepest fui thistle rect bam. Canmmet be ; Btop- « ‘ STAAL (V ILL Y 390"? ry i oN) | a ‘ a” yey f; it tas XN z saa ri _ * hae Omri tiered. DO Ds F. TT: “re ? 7a . : led * TOE new car. guBranteed as sarmet : 12S. } . ' ” OUTH SIDE CHEVROLET 2465 © Grand BD 19°94 Cleveland ' #) Leone terms f vartng. late 1924: $385- rum/ turned im on clowed car. don't buy until | wish. “a ( ni KLAN 2 oom H _\y S SOrvTHM SI rEVROLE A445 S Grand « ee on and Ca inl A ee iat iS.000 miics: terms. J505 S$. Grand. | Fou heave seen thew jot MacOurthy-Ac- | . 4 4 roe wy iT? . ~ ; ° rs ti } 4 +.» en Te | Te, adhe a : “ >. - — p-! ~ a ~ on ee x " | ¥ Dent is t omtia There fini a = BY RT) CONT PE aH 1925 Okds Canch sar Y) — ee Ea ae omg gee ape tod | “her. $38 N. Eur it, i-Filmar 6520. nai Cant ea _— SIDE BUICK AUTO Co — A. mm tres and i of extras: o if . y - wertarnd —_ ¢ Ro } i rer “ re en my “ik oe « ar * ang MAR MON—4-Onemenmer checten. BO ner mwa : . sehiciway and Me Mhereon yd rH) 4; mi Seciar 106 and up i+) > E ws : Re -s — = o ne om mi cenditien: low price. Huber. 240 a: a pourte, a me ime , _ MOTOR CAR CO. * te 4 SS OU. 5 . « hGUARANTY ‘MOTOR OO.. 2336 Lecust. i 3ilS Lecust. JEitereon 0087. ;

Page 37

. ae eS THURSDAY. EE cae) YN | ge TO SELL THAT USED FURNITURE, offer it through these columns.-@a 4 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ees CLOTHING MUSICAL _ ROOMS FOR RENT—South ROOMS FOR RENT—West a es —-— ee ————e—e——————— “ ne ee — silialatiainclice Wanted _| Pianos and Organs For Sale | LAF AYETTE. $240—esirable larwe fron:.| PAGE. 4511—Large furnished room and —— — = teem ae = Lo - = > x. — 2 i APPA REL Ww tt. — Best pric es paid Aa Rows Hire Recta og ee ee ee ee 4 Cars and ‘bus. “ . ? —— =] _ ay™ =" : | senfeld. 1115 N. Vandeventer. Lang fr a cl) | PAGE, 4205Aq-Neatly ‘furnished rooms, } . — BOLT. OM OTS LAFAYETTE. 3682--Room. neatly fur-| single or coup KITCHEN CABINET at APPAREL Wtd.—Men's suits overcoats. > " gR ti IF | | Se alti al | if d. GRand 3676J. 4) O};F 1 ( )} Ke \ ] pants. @ehoes. ladies’ dresses: pay $6 DON'T READ TH cere sleeping or housekeeping: $4.50 week. ©) 300,00 | Ze I i shite mt OAK FINISH, i | $40. Phone right number. Lindell 3135. | And then wait "en ao before | MINNESOTA, 3135 rooms, kitchen: for| paGE. 4203- > Large front se kitchen er also single south: near Reservoir Park; kitchenette: aleo sleeping; garage. ) . a > a nished; private family; gentlemen pre- | PAGE. 4477—#ingie rig ry rege $96 50 | | auto will call 15 minutes. . Appelman. | coming down; come at once: up- | light housekeeping : 4 $15 ‘month. gas range: ‘ons + —. Fs eel Rp -i)| | 4061 _Pamze. _ POaE eee ae right piano, $25; player-piano, NEBRASKA. 2125--Two neatly furnished | paGE, 5029—Front seuthern-exposed 3 * ait OW’ i EASY TERMS. | GLOTHING—_30.000 suits overcoats, for $156; these pianos are worth rooms: private family. Phone be ed __ housek eepin rooms: conveniences, nee) . ° a. 3 ) WW rices an UNIONS EXCHANGE STORE. | shipment; pay $4 to $15. DElmar 0865. | much more than we are asking 2695. cl) PiGe dat W_ Leet S.ceom 1 4g a ' | SEV ENTH AND MARKET STs" | CEntral 4 361. Gelber, 1105 Fr ankiin ! for them, but we need “the apace. NICHOLSON PL. 1751—Large Scasae ment, $15; | 2 roome . or sell. ee = CS ; ge” ee (cB) | aya oan P, A. STARCK ing room; water, gas range: reneonadie. —— oa ome, $10; oF seit. “"(eb) a a ~ e | |HIGHEST prices paid for ladies’ and gen- ,O CO., 1018 Olive. 5 ROON te tel) uf 4515—MNieely furnished front ront room, — a hy tlemen's clothing and shoes. Call for the OOM-—-Large, lovely, _furnished; ~ glee; one. ___. = _REFRIGERATORS—Furniture and carpets, | right Saver, Jintferson 2066. Auto enile in or light housekeeping. hw PAGE. 3648—Large, airy hauseceepine: real bargains. Kapian. 1437 Franklin. ‘ . LcBS) | 15 minutes. Harry Appelman. 3201 Eas- | ———____ ROOM—Lady employed: GRand home: lences. FURmiNg WET, Sleem, . gr gas amples of Studebakers — | J0 to 300,000 miles, . eee MOUSE FURRIsaine a ton. (c8) Grand-Lee cars. PRospect 0145 (5) ie i} Pe, : | 3 : | BU G—Wilton velvet: lamps. scpaiecate . _ "> © rel ROOM = Ps A é | oe : AGE. 4107—Fumished; 2 ormous power of th ey a, EXCHAN G STORE bles, bedroom; | cheap. Victor “4468W. | on ale ing Machines For Sale at IM and fares. private familg. Call ‘housek i k. an rnit , “— } i | RUGS—All sizes: cheap. H. Davie Furni- | For Sale | BARGAINS in all kinds of new and used GRand 2684J. (c2) usskeeping rooms: Sew nk. fu (62) | . I erenne oe Hie = —nei || (On raph . C ee, SEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS tri} eee. £S.. 2728 ONO ee, | JACKET. —Beautiful cocoa ermine. (A931 | euiantaatt ee d wanes, ully | ROOM—Ciean, desirable in home of =" PAGE. 4127—3 unfurnished rooms in pri- 1 $-PIECE mohair suite .......... 5 | Flo 74) | ny 10. will exchange references; 1 block west | ‘vate family: all conveniences: rent rea-| Box ae: rer een propa Ha Sau, 6@G «+e088 eee . eere . — ‘ A ) privi exes. ctor (e5 1 ette: convenient for couple emph ed: euné ® phenomenal hae tH Gas Ranges ........$30.00 | Chifforobes .........$19.75 |Iii|Mittonrer “IIIT FB 00 | GOLD AND SILVER BOARD: Meas: Netentaan itt hoes. Catt | pieaennnn Anema Lato —_—_Eet} - aa eee ze ; }iChest of drawers __|........... ’ 00 | HiGuHmaT Segre ye D At I th RAYMOND, 515 necting housekeep- ia NE so os, g oleae a . $5.65 Congoleum Squares $7 O5 idl] Reteimerator .... 730.00... 1; 20 00 | HIGHBST “Brices for old seed. pproken RUSSELL. 3969A—Furnished rooms, for ing rooms, well furnished and reasonable; Studebakers Carry a thirtele 2 Pj Devine Hui - La ee Like new: must be sold by Monday. ty, diamonds. Biiller, 700 ‘cBO) __couple; preferred: private. also garage. , eli ee c ) es. .$5.75 ait 4530 Redbud av =a =o SHENANDOAH,. 3842—Modern leep! RAYMOND. id —Will, ne mofe reason why a Were, | || 2-Piece Parlor Suites. .$9.75 | — Strollers .......$8.95 || ee Wag ROOMS WITH BOARC — CITY | sienannoen aan “newly furmianed. (ec) | room in my Fagidence to entieman: rouin - APARTMENTS FOR RENT than any new ear that se | W ashing Machine Sale RADIO oa v SHENANDOAH. 3634A—One or two fur- |¢™m_exposure. FOrest 1342J (cB) North —— = eer —— Brand-new Delite washers. swinging | ; hh , ae : EDROOM SET—Handsome. modern: : Rémington, 25 to $50: rentals.; DELMAR. 3824—-Room and bvard, $6: keepin ran , Pm running water; uo children: re | a et ——— = TT) nen o ' ———__—— DELMAR. 2930—Large front room, with range; modern. DElmar 0192. ) tw NASH— 1025 T peewee a: 27a 2) 4 5-PC. STEEL GRAY . Br SE 0 For Sale | board for 2. $8. | (4) | DELMAR. 4329—Housekeeing, | room: iio: re Linas! fayette. bot § $t finor west. GRand 1805. ont =WILLS-STE. CLAIR—Sport touring: i bit —Go oFaaa? arice Plant. || Seton T. 5243—civie neighborhood: | 8@8 mange; modern. DElmar 0192. (c2) | weer yinsTDR PL. 804Z—o8 aselaar eonettien: mae ; 3 GUARANTY a yPOR | 0. 3: 56 Lock te ait BREAKFAST SUITE 11 2618 Franklin Av. RoE etre ‘Stone # comme ray | room beard; homelike,.FOrest 4004W. DB ining ,p153- Large po room, ad- po thong pat - dovbie, 4z—pleevine > v - ; s0CU tit | o wr ( ee ee ee 2 Olliing Dath continuous hot water. ce) ‘De rurverEp ec : cn in wth >: 5 —_ = Hows | TOURINGS—Must sel il cars: $190 to $o Furn. House & Flats For Sale | ray. (cB) | cooking. FOrest 0633W (c4} |} DELMAR. 4422-——-Housekeeping roonis: “bath, also single room. iIniJell S200. 3 | e — ; ILDSMOBILE—Touring. 1925, ge .#!) makes: year’s tim os wen ts. =e = ae HORSES—Team. 6 and & years old- wag-| FINNEY. 3803—-Room and ‘board: good electric fang hot water. Knight's. 1512 Locust. 1549 8. Grand. | —"_|° e wt Ot or a © et i calms _ 3053 Olive st. sacrifice $350; p Rnight’s. Lol” Locust. 1030 See — | BUNGALOW RANGE—Fully! enameled: | FURNITURE —Compiete e ettts for 3. room | on. harness. plows and slips: will sell, home gen bath om 6 ll floors; $27 DELMAR, 4270—3 connecting roome: run- WESTMINSTER, 4255—Beautiful cael s: Reena _ oe ee ae - | brand new; sample : $60 Steiner Furni-| gel) 7703. ’ Apt. 701. C« 8) | separate; take auto in trade. 707 Louisa reasonable. Lindell 927 8M. (e2) ning hw housekeeping; 2 beds; cool ern exposed Toom; well furnished; run- BLACKSTONE. . 1482-86—FPire floors ?. OAKLAND TOURE . & TOL RING C ARS ture Co,. 1202 S. Broadway. i cde | FDRNISHED APARTMENTS roome. av., one block east of Lemay Ferry rd.., | BSONnAD IE - oe Ee s.eeping room, $3; gentleman, (c74) | ning water. roo 1925. S-passenger; Al condif/™ DODGE. FORD. CHEVROLET. HUPMO- | complete; will sel] at sacrifice for cash: | capnpLE ee ee | Lips ne 4107 —Room with boar or 3-1 DELMAR. 4606A—2 large, newly decorat- | WESTMINSTER, 4628 —2 hish-class house- | EUGENE. J. “ALT H IMER, WILLIAMS & 1 bi —— = - ~ Sa e © Chet irom yim Bl Trucks For Sais || EES SOAGR ET Se |} ator tamorton i MUST CAL _ |] | Mepatancix, S071 incom and tear $0 | Mtat Seactoatcas moder: CRbair S008 | atti: "ry Sattencact” reamaab'en™ | ck a RR, ACCT Rs s {BUICK B . EA LE 3 zm truck: housetop stake | R& RESIDENCE APARTMENT—7xx N. Ku- _ber week; _home vente tf MES ELE IE (c89) (62 Diam 5 2: so oe 1eney apartment PArkvie | - G — . , . id; 4 2-room apartments; well fur- MAPLE. 5730— 2 nicely furnished "front | DELMAR. 4143—i1. 2 — ee 5 TN aa _Arkview $n: 58. body and cab. in good condition, at 8/| | — | : ™ for light housekeeping. 62) | 2 , or 3 connecting; WEST PINE. 4035 — Uovely furnished | __PAt! cs OLDSMOBIL E 7-PASS fe 420 s«éafgain: must make quick sale. ont? CHIF OROBE— Walnut; oak buffet and | ;, cool, clean, homelike place: in- | Fe ‘ a | housekeeping and sleeping rooms: gas | rooms. light. clean, geeping and house C rooma, bath. cere 1923: &-cylinder chia . sea _Kennerly av. COlfax #412. | table: will sacrifice. Call after 6 p. m.ic e $200 momhly; see these today. Lin- | | MARYLAND, 4346—Beautiful front room; | ranges, neatly furnished: linens inefuded: keeping: reasonable. LdAndell 2320J. janit« } rent uilt especially fer; this beautll S SORD—Ton truck with extra tro cages ee | 3923A Mclee. a sain I i Musioal Employment excellent meals; couple or mee | under new management. (a5) ECR ARCHSHORPER. Realtors, 825 hs th a aeRO top. 2 sf ee -fitst-class condition. 3139 N. 11th. (c) | CHIFFOROBE—Brand-s Dew ; — og et M. AN “OR W OMAN- Piano: summer resort | ———————___—_—_—_ - = ENRIGHT. 5911—Nicely ‘furnished | sian WEST FINE, $3804 7 rag ~ got b youns | Ne ae 0958-3 an Cc. repainte an genyt rT 3 FoRDS—3s nan D truc — di . einer urniture D., J he ° orchestra: air @ailary phi is percentage: NEWBE RRY TER. 45 an. Beeuen. double _reom: singie or coupie many 0 TOR men in privat am : w beds ur- ’ or *futnlahed or unky nly $495: will make an : DS _ repossessed Cymp tra — ci ~~ Broadway. Se ace 2 HOUSER’ LD GooDs WANTED open June 14; prefer one who rings or dou- and single; gd0od meals: 3 doors from | ENRIGHT. 5848—Alttractive kitchenelte| Miture and bedding ylutely new; ref-| nis PArkview "481 thape; . bare ain; small down |[ “ {> - ro} kitchenett a ce or for a large Ra oy to pay. Call Jack Norder.| CHINA And glassware. Thousands of | ANDIRONS — Furniture, carpets. contents vies. Pox N-85, Post-Dispatch. _—_—s—| Pawe and Taylor ‘cars; privileges: $7.50) suife; aled large sleeping room; water.| ¢rences. rs 6577--—1, 2. 3 pom » ef figloncies, rades:; a Se ip ‘ Lindell 1 1109, FOrest 2748M, or | pieces in close-out department at half | goods badly: best cash me — oa musical ' ang 1p. 7 eine - ae oe —- = ENRIGHT, | 5916—Room: 1 or 2 gentie- [Bahn ou eat hy ee 2 “a Jooming house die ae wagers aa 4 as! ~ ee ss ine - ‘ “ee ONfax ieee “ 4 espectabie, e men; private farm NERLAND=‘Toaring. “i JEM Fon Truck. 1923, one-ton; 5 good tires, ist. Lovts GLASS & QU EENSWARE (2. | COlfax 3201. Colfax S202, 4471 a sy — oa ng oa oe 59 | Rished home; excellent board; $7. (c69) | ByATG ea BRd7___9- ony eificlency, sere. | mw meg fight. ‘cool, et ee roo. | DELMAR, 3720—4 ) ‘ Touring good express body and cab; mechanical | pa eee " aie : a, ye SON ee ee ent, 2 PERSHING, 5300—FPor 2 empleo yed; un- thing : , private entrance: cas. rec pive oa | walter i e ‘Gat | 7 a FPurnigh yes ona ' le iat >, “ ) zs furnished, $7 up. , ; F ee crank’ — nonstate , Tee ee ST IEON S250; easy, t es _ — se gg tt ge wena e eaaapeinante Gr: —~ ay ee AReEe B aie} usual room and — smell adult —- iE NRIGHY, 571 7—Second ~ floor = Gren “welcdme canoes: _— te} Soee. setts OS ; ae ‘ atl “aod ory ad] i, ntintets oh” ameameeaneanne EE ilv. FOrest 8051W. co) | san ome CA} 0 . - — VERLAND—1926 uring ca ee al Bridge at Union. vr BA; etc. Need the goods badly. Call Selkirk. . a a —— ie oom. all conveniences Abany 9414W./YOT) can rent a completely “furnished effi- | OERLM AGE tires ; a buy: $295: + —TG04 F SORD TRU ee ree. Ww ALNU CHIN AS GArfield 8597 or evenings CEntra!l eens Tuning and | Mepeting ROOM ‘ors ee aanaeal — BS ngs E NRIG sHT. 5163—South _ front, private ciency apartment in apartment building roninas ill da aC, atte opens RRAUPNER. 3418 ‘Locust. OFM a : Bie Oe ae sh! (c56) excellent tabie: summe ate. ‘! ome: garage. ) pat leas than you rent ‘ooms in roon..g NE EIM Ile VERLAND—T 1924; ah I delivery. Very well built panel 11] $19.50 \ CALL Lindell 2365 for best prices on your PIANO TUNING—$2; repairing; is ran- | 6240. _{c89) | ENRIGHT. 5148—Clean. coo! bedrooms, | house, Telephone WEbster 2658 for infor-| LIAMS & CALM INCL ait Chesinu only $135 ‘oukee- toc rms 7s i tee geod: will sacrifice for only aii EASY TERMS. || furniture. office fixrures, (cB?) tee. Feldman, 3640 Park. GRand 3O00. ROOM AND BOARD—Real home for ‘lady hot water; $6; gentlemen preferred. (5) | | mation. oa sitesi res) DELMAR. ma, modern ape : 685. SOUTH SIDE BUICK BRANCH. | |)| UNION’S EXCHANGE STORE, j4]| FURNITURE Wtd.—-Highest prices paid; _ C2) | employed; no other boarders; small 100 ENRIGHT. 5539—First-clase front, sovth- | PE PORE SE ment; rent $65; concession to responsibls ACKARD >. passenger twig tou 5748 Delmar bl. ii Ris V ENTH AND MARKET STS. need badly. GRand CRG. TUNING—+Repa tr! ing. varnishing. Dathan. family: cars and bu rr & convenient; 62 ) ern exposure: private home. kfm. 2 ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED tenant. $190. Chane Garage C 031 YE Parkview Aah. Open_ evenings. | ete =r || FURNITURE Wtd.—Cash or in exchange ei awa TNT vic tor 2 O48. A6 S$) west. i babs aint ae eg oe 38663. ‘Rooms Fo Sitoome thira floor: abe 622 —- FArfield “sb te fe oS iar 6482-4: 512 &s TRU CK L, Ate: HT DEI IVE RY i _- . my eae r for movi ng. DElmar 1225. a‘ — uxpert, ng VERNON 0364— Beautifu argeé. | ENRIGHT. ~ 4007— -Housekeeping : large e, | —. - eee eetn J lela = sl. a a! 2 ' 4d y = — guaranteed. H. Kautz Ebest ter erry rooms, furnished elegant. | excellent | “" weil furnished: south room; all con-| tric, water, bat ' ACKARD ) 7-pansefive ‘. mae tt Chev — — For aoe * FURNITURE W'td.- — arpets, contents of care ___ feb?) meals, $7.50 week up. Forest 3048. (c4) freniences. $5. Ff). (c6) WEST BELL. 4047 a “Neatly “furnished : LAKE paras Co,, 221 apd by . - CANE PANEL | flats: best prices paid. 3012 Chouteau wina - wat. tem aa 4 i} pa 4iA44 si- bil] . “4 ‘~ “: rooms; boar ai! conveniences. .: 2 niences : rivate entrance: $6.5 nde 4 , a1 “month: concession ACKARD latest ‘twin praet : Bit Pian || FURNITURE Wtd.—A1l kinds; must have MASON & HAMLIN EXPERTS. PTE ne sere =a ane | ee m tdi 1 z ES Der ¥ lots of extra e@uipment. H Hi $5.65 a goods; highest cash price paid. ! ® Standard prices-—no charges for estimate. WASHINGTON. &¢ oC aina Shear, 303. (ch) EVANS. 3611A—Larze living room. am | | aia a ir Co. 2601 Locust. ; Automobiles For Sale ei Rd make you bid before selling, , Bi KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY. tional, reas pe en and bath. furnished. modern, $8. (4) | ROOMS IN SUBURBS 1ERCE-ARROW —7-passenger Miscellaneous t EASY TERMS. (|| Kensihgton, FOrest 8952. 14 1007 Olive Street. WASHINGTON, 4164—Large second floor! FOREST PARK, 4494——First floor front | —————— everything in Al condition; ee ee 1923-1924. i UNION’'S wae TS: Br srs. || FURNITURE Wtd. — Highest cash price CENTRAL 6200—STA. 5. (e682) ae rom Bef oeny or gentiemen; hot Pe room with kite “ sleeping room ; $4: ROOM—Suitable for business | OF urojes- es: hase Garage oe... wan Yor VROLETS— ypes. nM o-1LV2L4: ih) SEVENTH yD ARKET 3 1} for all kinds of houssthold goods. TD 5; FORDS—Ail types. 1v2 4 1924: DI iced eic | ‘al L, In lell 2160, rR, VU, nstruments or Sa 6 . reais | 3 be! he, house keeping rooms, suitable for 3 pp 4: ce cnr tree a a. EERLESS TOU Tight, 3938 Lindell. rear. —_——— |DAVENETTE SUITE — Brand- new; 3) _Leonori Auction Co.. 3501 Lucas, (cl4) CORNETS — ivv, used: 60 saxophones; WESTMINSTER 3821——-Nicely furnished | reasonable. including garage. (c61) ee ie Seven-passenger; Al condits Te NUSUAI BARGAINS piec “C eat + ri Ba a Steiner — BEST prices for household goods of any | wee stock other br nd m9 rite game at room: good board; reasonabie. ; FOREST PARK. 4458—Two neaty ur- | ROOMS WANTED HAMILTG! ‘ulpped and riced to sell: t . ep 8 : — =. ture 0. A Ss. roaagway. (Cd escri ptior i*' must have goods. Keiner. @acrifice prices; ai étlandar makes. Per MINSTER 4144 Large front room: she , } r 3 Af = eae mnday. . 5 } Re tae coupe; $170. Bes 3g | Lindell 7567. “ . Hunieth Music Co., 546 Locust st. (c62) bs _— me lent meals: very reasonable; con- nished rooms: twin beds. DElmar J wf RNISHED ROOM Wid.—Younge couple; HAMIL Te 610— fieaut! PIERCE-ARROW DISTRE sips ae eed janet Sie: $250 DAV EN ETTE SET S WE want to buy. your ‘sed rurniture DRUMMERS OUTFIT—| an price. Box N 390: Feat: Dispatch. ami TON. 1221 - on - Attractive _PEERI ESS. 192 “Guaranteed terms on balance. , and upholstered: almost new: will sell at dock Furniture Co.. 4012 ¢ “houteau. “6 ) R540J (cl) front rooms: $10 week. __ (92) | ore nees exchanged. Box - 56, Post- is. ao uple with small baby. with 5-raom Bn decorated t ean . - WOODS, 3933 Olive. _(p5) | low orice VY QC | 20.000 LBS. of old feathers: pay 30c : me Age | WEST PINE, 4389—Brautl ful cool, double GOODFELLOW. 1252—2 “io vin rooms. | nished housekeeping rooms, with 2 T basing ree WA gy PAK R.68, 7T-npassenger touring: 5 Sn reine oe Ka LEV y BROS. 60c for old ones. Montana Feather Co., rooms; excellent menle reagonable _ t (c4) | per week. PArkyiew 22 bio round floor. Box N-5 ware P . tte O gen ition GQ 109M GUARANTEED built Ford generators; | $35: kitchen ester, 20. _2 728A Ann. I will buy your furniture. ruga, contents ‘ o.. 1004 Olive st. del!_ 39495. — - light housekeeping : adults. | Weat End; summer months. PE JERLESS, 192 exchange : $4.50. Kiger Battery ant DINING ROOM SUITE—Brass bed. china | o¢ fats. ‘GOLDBERG. LIndell 6846. (56) KNABE Ampico: mahogany: in absolutely INTERDRIVE, 705—Attractive front room | Post-Dispatch, 8-70, 5-passenger phaeton, ‘o¥ ‘Hlectric Co.. 2718 8. Jefferson. closet. Gresser. “yg tag dryer; cheap: | ——— — —= ST perfect condition throughout recently Central a. bye . e best a 3 ROOM Wtd.—Large. well | furnieh wheel brakes, balloon tires. Dt 3 $ any pa leaving city. 1128 iper oes (Cc) exchange for period mode) Duo-Art Re ca’ “1, 3127 Locust—Clean: = conveniences: weet or northwes auriful dusiproof gray lacq s @ a Bg ge cote % 4) DINING ROOM SsET— Oak, and chairs: SEWING MACHINES ereducien Piano priced at $895 for 6 “ pera tani mi tub. shower KENSINGTON, 6157 — ~ Housekeeping | 412%. Pe at -Dispate h. (eS) Singer. arantee. i Oo; — :' brass ,bed and springs. 5329 Savoy | sinGERS—S$10 up , Binge rs rented $3 per Guick sale: will gake your present in baths: perenee. (c8) hy ns all conveniences; Hodia ce) | ROOM Wtd.—Nicely turnished front; kiteh- LELAND. ‘e—-Vive. rARK AUTOMOBILE Cc Co rt. t tHird floor east. {c) month. FOrest é Rn 5187 Faeton (o4) strument as partial exchaner: 15 ro}! RELI 53) — Tuo large furnished rooms Union cars. : . > ‘ ) | en rivilege: priv ate family ; mother and breakfast room | _ Locust at 231 st. ‘Auto aeetee te And Le aes —_ of muaic, bench and delivery include: , ee rangé ~ id | KINGSHIGHWAY, 846 N—2® houseke daughter employed. Box — Post Die. iS ~ Bh . a DINING- -ROOM eT’ IiTE— =) “pleces, 8, slightly [ EN NG | IV f agg t in for housekeeping galt ange. hot ar oh) | ar > io re WibD ING 6 Osing ou singers, “on nient payments. Aeolian Co., 1004 , . ; sirable (5) ing roums nicely furnished. $1 Vv, e82) “BLANKE gk. F. C0. 71 (heat ss) es ae | EERLES‘ BARGAINS always: re} " used: good condition, $65. Steiner Fur- | $10 wi 3310 Oliv aan cold water and very desirab! 5 pre a sia b aie av. 4 “ sae «=SC=séDieasure, terms to aie "$20 Olive. {c niture Co., 1202 8. Broadway. = a one ot Olive st. a Bee RELI. 23032-3048 Nice! y furnished RINGSHIGHWAY. 800 N K.—herge oe mee, ee cn 727-3 je mae or . third fiebr; 4 8-88 eport pharton, thorous : FOR! oupe body. "25 model: will trade i Ww IDENING Olive closing out: Singers $1 rea Ampico: $485: fine mahogar Vv re oms light hgusekerpin: bath. steam housekeeping revm : couple: (cl) | Rooms AND BOARD WANTED rooms: geen. ~ . eo D—C — — —— it} we live. vs uled 7 ar se A ncauer ' q it roadster or touring body. 3929 Lin- oe ue. 3310 Olive » new, your own terms within) pear. $$ week; conveniences. see | LACLEDE. 4553-—-Large Se room ; ’ Soles. Samara Gon a ——— ||| DINING-ROOM SUITES ||| an ST RIAN 1122W. 1 block from Forest Park. (41) | ROOMS AND BOARD Wwia—2 ‘ALM Jator, Dumpe : 3: baraains: | y= Establi shed 1879. 1007 Olive. (c56) ~ > 1 ann io v~? connecting rooms, LACLEDE. 4441 Room, kitchen, $7: “base-| board, Catholic family: west. PARK NUTOMOBILE, Co FORD BODIES—Of all | 7 GARR 10 . Locust at 23d st. trade. Calkins. 4229W Natura how 1 NINE PIECES, OAK AND WAL- i PIA NO—Vose upriznr: niy $8. Walnut lige! ¢ h ‘usekeeping; one si leeping: privete: ment £4. DE!Imar 42! O%. {te f ) | 851. Post-Dispatch. rAR—1925 touring: like new. 4 wr 8 - n?’urnisned ha NUT FINISHES. —_ | FOR SALE—W CD |e Se 4 fine condition: only 31 FeP reasonable (89) + AcCLEDE. 3737—Two fine housekeeping | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—-By gentleman, | heat and janitor service, Phone GA $79.50 . week bee ‘© Wiha %). i” ished. $10 month. Key roome acc. mmodations for three adults: | in University Citv or Clayton: private W158. ¢. he Uo] CARBON. 625 Chestnut. | ) c omr USED | FORD BODIES of Y all kinds; “trade. | : ti ! a oy | Rie Ms aout, ‘co. Eg ig i 320 N. Broadway. (c5) 7 EASY TERMS 1 : LE [MAN Se sO CO... 1101 OF}, : at 3234 Olive ees meee fami! v G. C. Murray. 217 N. Bemiston. | MePHERSON. "“4448—WFic floor weet: % TRE... 2 TD — z" ‘ * 1h] Tprig:! t, elre tr ic bo apg =) L INDE LL! a: TD > 3 house keeping TOO ma. | C7 lavton. and eun rior: 5. é 1925 § UNION 8 EXCH GE STOR E. + r ; ure rice 0. ; art ‘eer’ Tid also other fe — ——ae aan =| EUGENE J AL M Rr WILAAAMS - OO | ‘Tires For Sale | SEVENTH AND MARKET STS. | wil fer for one day only for $A. North part | re . ’ LMR. PAY hig je . Beck: | = x LINDELL. 4365—-Nicely lccciias second ROOMMATES WANTED CALM ER. INC, Pua Feet aet - . A &e you ride on higb- grade tires = x... ss Se FOR SALE LE HM A N 3 J ) la ) 1 191 ( jive at. ied) RENT yN 191 a —— ESOUS ">. ' Hiltiz room * lst floor ale’ ping roem ; garage optianal. MARYLAND. 4332 Coupe er-Lehman. 3441 Pine. Linde ell 6849. 2 ag op BAG—aAnd ee . ae ~in vy Ni " — — jiestain | floor sink ail conveniences , LINDELL, 3940 Room with southern ex ROOMMATE Wid. Business woman would and su mous S@ ES—aill sizes. $2. 50 up; balloon tires. GOL i tees eee oD gaoe ss ali scand: satin finish. | -OUM-—Newly furnished. southern ex posure; convenient location: meale op- | like refined. congenial lady employed, Et SOENE i: “Me HE ik WHAsaNs # egy My Fine al oc : r @ all sizes, $7 7 and fie o> « 4 Sil tical! iB new Ree 6 aes Wer = a =F 7 ~ mia | 4 an . ‘ —— Ran coy Y usev, a 7 oeurt gentle men pre ferred CO} m4) tiona ‘6 ' ahare efficiency apartment, bome itive. ” CALME ai? Se ; , , TT Sa“ Se , eee Mire. | TIN’ OC i Ib. cka : Nz cisco . - i . ee ‘ = : wit tras; priced $800; hurry; S*°0ge RES—Factory adjustment : | DINING TABLES || GREEN nr ) $2.60. Best smoking.’ KIESE | HORST PIANO CO. 5104 = ee oad | LINDELL. 4300—-Large, clean. front, | 0-298, _Post-Dipeten. ee PEnsitiNo isda News 4 ro routes, moe ide. 983 Goodyear Miller, . | WALNUT EXTENSION TYPE. | ‘5 d fild smoking. $1 and Fatabliehed 18 1007 Olive et TWENTY-F IRST. ? 4: ba teeta dant | housekeeping or sleeping. southern expos- | mn; Cathedral Pa YAHLEM, 1 1035, N. Gr : : 32 33x4. $8.95 32. » : a bit} ig d. You pay postace. PIANO—BElectri wens | used on cin Y nished housekert ng Tro 4 a i ure. (e} SUBURBAN BOARD UNION. gi, os s’., = z ' nea halt a, hes 1 ic76) : : asonabie. G a ee ae TDEBRAKER—Touring. bie 63, bargains: call and see for yourself: wood | SEVENTH AND MARKET STS. {{j|| .>!Be., complete foe a room all Riverside | LEHMAN PIANO CO., 1101 Olive et. (ch) | ROOM-—-Neatly furnished, privale Sil’; | McPHERSON. 4160 iret floor house- | _wihout board. fel ‘ za | wire, disc wheels repaired: also rims ant | _ —— Be ee ee 2 ) | PIANO--Stoger grand. 5 fea 4 inches; | BAISGe._—- ee 5 ia. | keeping roo th kitchenette. (ok) | ROOMB—-Attractive, home widow; near 0 SERRE one opecks “a parte: oversize: stops squeaky se apenee, | ———— ——— = | PAINT—We make it. For quality “and beautiful mahogany cas. bench to mates; | ROOM—Niceiy furnished, 1 of @ mgntn F PHERSON. 4940—Lergo and ait sip. | Lake car. WAbash 2773. (069 : t cars; save time an - hina dinner din ae eine CC - |}sold new for $1909. Ralance remaining men ‘ivate home; 3 , araly Cc DEI mn 76) | £22 Sa 2 Se Sas wonderful buy. Bell Teleph@mee var Grand and Pine. | DISHES- -100-piece Bav arian c ' price see us, Mechanics’ Paint Co.. uneaid ahd will evi fer $234) Ferene 68 | en: f inde! ec?) gie siecping rooms mar 1M (76) | ; : — } ci : ay- eMAs $20; manogany finish. , ! “(eli ) ge ; ‘ ™ ’ ] “4 cp? S N "a h WwReOe : Ox) Chouteau, __ m® USED TIRES—All sizes; 30x3%, 7. a. | ating Si9Li. (c) Fran Bs : age ~ | per week. er ee ~, | ST. LUIS, 4610—2 fysnished . rooms, | McP' YY oa _ + $336" odiiea ~~ ten HOTELS . | WATERM AX 51462— UDERAKER—Standard OT 1400 Chestnut. it i none soo: be sae aT gh- ‘grade outside ite. gray. LEHMAN PIANO 7%O.. 1101 Olive at. &h) private: sink: adults: garage: $s. (c8 | reom 4 rang | ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 ome combination open and ck 2 FURN ITURE- Contents 0 SDe academn 1.35 gallon: ey $1. 19 Kalion. 3568 PIANOS—Upright, used. as low as $45 | --— - _ os Mi. PHERSON. 4041A Newly furnished. $1 raiae: “tube ohows ala » pull-down curtains; this og : | ing house, can _ sent howse. _ t J is Broauway and 1309 s th. ae (62) *h: many to s¢ lect from: mahogany | South cool hour keeping room; rent reasonable. . rates; . I Pl N ri RE- ~4 to O cars, “to make room ? INT—I rect {1 om fa tory $1 25 gal- $5 down delivers one, | : oa 8 FRaON 643— e nnectin house- , _ arated TH SIDE STORM | USED IRES — sto 2744 Chouteau. (92) a white iead. 8c pound. City Paint | a month: stool included. ARSENAL, 4000-—-Gentlemen: private | gry red of y furnished. (oS) a HOTEL. 36 Loar tg Ware a WERER MOTOR CAR Se The Brashier Auto Supply has the best FURNITURE—3 rooms. complete: reason-| Mfg. Co., 3500 Easton. Lindelj comers | oh WORE ATZER, 1006 Olive at. (c76) | “y,, me; modern; opposite nerk. | SC PaRaOAT GENi—-Beeted fleer ‘earch: ‘a ee ee, Se 729 x G rand. LInde Stock of used tires in the city; $1 50 up. abie 1300_ Dolman. a ————————— at | PIANO——Plain ms rh rrr vy case pricnt in Ah SK N AL. 450 ¥y’ eeeond floor front nicely furnished; reasonable: twin IDEAL. HOTE! 800 ee oe a | We guarantee our vulcanizing. FURNSTURE—Of ail “kinds; cheap for | SAVE eT ORT. 10 bs waaay meg set , condition: only one ; a fine |” rooms, ¢ umph te for none ghana Call! ¢¢ desired. “ ie water. bathe: $i a day; $4 week ap.ie8 N ( i cash, 4306 Manchester._ pe ete — : fag telecon il exchange for full | ag, Pp. _vAciede 8030. _{o! | WePHERSON. 4531—Second floor west: i= x VW cber- 1818 ° rand FURNITURE cx 4 rooms. “completely fur- i TRUN IK —" ardrobe an dre Ss: che: oP va.ue KIRSELE a an 27 PIANO CO Saar A ic a 401 2A—Nice room, gentie- larke southern exposed roem: twin beds: NEWSTEAD HOTE! ‘ 43908 oOnve — 115 ce92) | © - gost $775; will take $225 for Metropolitan Storage Co.. 3950 ive(c8) bliet 056) man, conteniences: private; xarage. remnant. aa nu | _fogme, newly furnishes: rumaing waster; . ao Ae nished: cos wif? . : Esta ) lehed 187 9 LHWO7 0' i¥® et. i 5 } i? 61 ’ - baths, telephone: beat sraneportat n jon, (08) | sPECIAL 6 STUDE 2B _quick sale. 4022A Page bl. __ (e4) | WaTc MAKERS: “BENCHES—Also polish PT YER. PIANO. eiG0; chesal tales: We . McPHERSON. 4621 ‘second floor north)— VER ee” « mahog-i second floor kitchen privileges ly furnished room, responsible couple ] INDEI | PI AZA HOTEI . ¥ 3 Ashland ae 9) ©): ‘ PLAYER-PIAN Pianola. niaiw ima ye ght Clubs F A tly Studebaker sag ne : 2 | $3.25 Square any case: thoroughly pverhavied y COMPTON, 3914 $.—3 rooms, bath, elec: kitchen privileges. 3 a an \GAS RANGE—A!! white and «ray “porce- =e e . , >L $210: tt . 8¢ weekty. : trie: $36 y. Aclede 1476 ic) MARYLAND. §546—EBlegant 2d Goor | | 4300 Lindell; single or en suite: rri- pecial 4: 5-passence . lain: iike new; $37.50, H. Davis, 1718 | S( HI L1 E HAR DW AR 2 - ° _ - . | >: : -y nam and kitchenette; $12 ate. baths: epléndic location: altractive - well ansindl fer: fully eq ur BABY BUGGY—La lish d. gray: | o! t ‘ KIFS! ‘LHORST. PIANO CO. EADS 2611- Sieep ng room. southerm ex- front room site rated (8 » | 1 we Boeum re ps &. Established 187A 1007 Olive at. (C58) | OC eure- gentlemen (c76) MARYLAND. 4307—-First floor; 2 rooms. | Mm tere we halon nee monthly. “"C ) sea Ole. wooden icebox. Riverside | G4 RANGE—White enamel; Reliable: 2835 Union FOrest 2360 ry convenience: privateghome. (62) | HRY rae y T SED oe 4 oe eve! ‘s. ’ ni vd ~ ew. | axe 7w 6 \GRAND. 3518A 8.—Light housekeeping mee. See! | food a ie4) | We Deliver Mail Orders eons re - seen teh) | MARYLAND. 4304—First floor, 0 | NORTHW ESTERN HOTEL BEI — iis iid walnut bed and springs. | gr _ {e4) | | Toe t SPER torust. 4 Bae) Bimies. iS R ANGES Digs | (e5D) INDIANA. 2801--2 housekeeping rooms;| poms, every couveni¢nee; private) (Natural ¢ and Eve i a Tes ~@ AS ce ie sa mmammace oe ee ee he PLAYER-PIANOS oath, everything furatened: ¢clectric. * SARTLAND- 4307 —Third weet: large. | hed hogy 3 - ad a $12 E nd grav: side oven and several | x and « ’ Iimost rou A —~ 3M we. reowvm. Ww 1 te chen - Redasd uu. a BEDS 5 SE all in good order: suarensesc ANIMALS ¥ ena” auton: _ =. ws . aoa ae ek oi BP PL.. 18: ae and — sg ly furnished clean. cool room: privi- weet, —. all WS Olax 7600. as ¢ : uD-to- -date Simmone and its Durn: connected tree if pipe is in oor a diereed Call PArk bargains for you to ehooee from: i furnish roome., un eT new managem | exé : ~ : wa re eee mae Di cst tna NT a Rr 1926 STUDEDASSS le; twin eines and mice full-size ) from Oh ta AIRED AS Pla scat "__{e3)| these are not old, worn-out play: JEFFERSON. 3634 S—Neaily furnished NEWSTEAD. 322 N.—2? connecting pease. | This ‘s the famouse Duple® % ~ + ne “ege color ; LEVY BROS. BOSTON BULL Youne. 4169 MePher- | ers: you will be proud to own rooms for light housekeeping. _ (4) Olive Maryland. sora menue fed) | car. . rand-new. only samples; ' Se 2) one; come in Bt once, . prices iE S.--Nicely furt a | — Sa ta ecr . have new springs to fit 311 S. 14th a SE ; — - 3017 a an Bhbe. Gees. tenes s ath ay acon hd S.~ Nicely” furnishes SEWSTEAD. 519 N.-Alirwctively fur. | Be per cent dis 4 new mattress of all cotton or felt: a (ca) | COLLIE DOG—Male. = years old. OITA) = gired. =P. A. STARCK AN able. | . nished clean front feom, kitchenette, GOTTAGE—Purniahed, terms. Ww wil convince rou, are Ree: ae sgietiniee Henrietta. spore ers accreceaeeeereeecremenme | CO., 1018 Olive. JUNIATA SOIRA Room. 1 or 2 gentic- | _reaee. conveniences. (4) | acreened porch and i. i, 2) N. | LEVY BROS. KITCHEN HEATER—$6! dining _ set. ROS “men: $5 per week. ___., | HAVE. es Recond west. beautiful rons | Hilicrest. “Meramec. ‘end / a S. 14th ae ee a eee LAUNOHES ; | TAFAYET TE. 3130—Laree font room: | aie done—"8 connecting” Sasabacstig | PEND peer porcuee . ” — a At NAT nt ,o . a NNER a ; rt ry - - r Fi Z 7 atm : (o4) | REFRIGER ATOR—Gray , ghamel. ae CANOF —Ol4 Town, 20 ad oO udition; reall SP EINWAY— Lovely grand piano: a ee ee a - S26 Simoes gonene, fing flo |. oF write Rarthelomew, Kam al aaa Se eae 4. @ barcain. “TR? Colle ge atcle ©: furnitere and ce from 6.room iL JAF AYETTF 2853 — Am ys Roe | ss th ' er write o . SUITE —4 pieces, sample; real | lain: $20. Davis, 171 ve_ Ete S49, S19 N ariment: practical! ae: oho. dealers: pl.: new houses: clean rooms: $3. $4. $5. | PAGE.” 52: At trac ve southern-exposed ¥ - &. ho $11. Stebyer Fureiture Ca., i EFT! GER aTOR — lLarré, side cer: VINE! TE—Gond ruanine 962 ‘ (8g Eooiter aan gf mee 3350 \ , ome) (6) room, twin beds: light. airy. i lt. roadway. . $13.50. Daris. 1778 Olive. ayior ~~ sua oe —— m. : oe |

Page 38

Re eee ae ee ae wuepedtipnin ; , aeitie Gatien ti ons ao sapere SE tat aa eee ¥ 2 RSS ne! he ONIN nape OCR iN RI ad eas NBN niga eens Celie aipOnapitte.:. — Papen ptt ‘ e PEA we 1 le te St catia pai te ee eee eed J ANNE I ARS A EN I SN eI a - SERRE ARI I He ARI eae NC RES + NA ” a ie eee aieien trath aN Pow Sa wen, ee ee Tt De a oe ee ee eee ie eee: Eten een ene ee _ Bee PD Re RO RTO. ee a ee a aes > ae em, ¥ OE RSE NE Ne OE OE OO | ONLI: OREN EN ei! Nets CRE ON ne : _ ‘ “ ont htt 8 wicotae ee ae pete ye ks obyinp Sn elated ie Rt ek nt eee “ ne ee eine yee On ee, ea A I witln NG, ot eae > * w ie os cai cee a ee one Rp vated theieatapiot nt Spe at cc!) Gh cabs) -fonalaiien Eat ae ae eae Res eG ee ee ee ee aes See f te “e 4 ot a aa ae: ‘ RO” e ‘ een a! wis ik ie oo ee eet Ce ene te ee (RN REE abe Ne StI INE “ AR 9 aT At Sirti RCN nN I MONEE! ene iat SS oF MINI Re onset ook ee nd be coh ~ . F Motiaag a Freie chee RAN ce toe wo hettote eth - n oe ior eres 2 J on 93 ph Ap ay vhs ou a apd 1 ee Sean cs oth wy 2 OR mans oe Reetap ster omeging: ake «se ipremnd 0 ay OR MR ae ay Ate , REA aes: mattis, Sepatnenmegn ace: ee 4 . ae a ae ee es pee SN arti Se ARRON Pees ate, TT do: RaeeSanitie rarely RRM ONS She rsse mR sii 8 7% WR Ot PE ES “a Po PMS wh Ss IOS “pe ow CLARA. 627—First floor ETM. Helga ait ere’ Puss ae as ae ee 4 . POST -DISPATCH. - Y - ~ RANELAGH APARTMENTS S707 M-PHERSON Six-room efficiency, beevtifully furnished. with 2 beds, consis room. sunroom. dining ro-m, kitchenette and bath. complete for ing. with or without het= service; also one $-room efficiency. furnished, $75: rental imeludes light, gas. ice. janitor service. ele apartment light; all wuterde rooms: all have summer doors: premises. Or call CAbany 4586 or 4587. BROWNING ‘APARTMENTS 55536 PERSHING efficiency. beautifully furnished, with 2 beds. nished for housckeeping: also one large 6-room efficiency unfirnished. one 4- reem efficiert® henuaiteiie furnished. rental $75: imciudes all linens. silver. light and gas: every apartment light and cool = have summer doors: elevator service; Matagtr on premises. CAbany 675 CAMBRIDGE AP AS? MONTS 4917-19 McPHERSON Beautiful and luxuriously furnished efiimen y «-partr-ents and hotel rooms. with private baths and Murphy im-a-dor beds: «me with svnrcem: rental $60 up, including hotel service. beautiful lobby aad lounge: Olive-Universtiy car; adjacent to Fores: Park: open for inspection today. reference required: manager on premises. Phone DElmar OR88s. HOLSAM REALTY CO.. 7 312 International Life Bids, — = in =~ APARTMENTS FOR RENT West APARKIMENT rOR RENT 5126 DELMAR hath. hardwood floors references requ'red. in firet-class Cail of hving use keep- beautifully tor: every anager on Six-reem completely fur- — - 8 — ees APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURN'SHED | : West Genes | WESTMINSTER. 60xx—A partment tiful rooms. ened verch: mon the pay will take §S85 A bany 35éN7 4 ae WieT MINSTER. 4123—Beais hotels 4-rvom apartment, refurnished and decorated; 2 couples can share; $70 Sa ae emacs ern WEEKLY RATES. $20—5544 PERSHING Completely furnished 4-reem efficiency ; electric, silver, limens, etc. CAbaay (eT) t phe Piee eS heat. janitor sapeien: open: will — and a condition, rent ) per monts ; MUSAM REALTY co.. oe 3AZ Internationa! Life Bids. GAr. U2". = reoms; APARTMENT “POR RENT. Me PHERSON. bath. hardwood filcors. heat and janiter serv- in firsi-~ & =e electmc.. 14 roorns. e¢ifc- rooms rear, 3 me . - oe | LIISA Redienn 3 rooms, electric 1 KOTSREAN, 722 Chestnat. cok _Central 7-09- 3 modern SELVAGGI th rooms, & SON, ign bath ne wi Ls pain nied. ANDERSON-STOCK E-RTERMANN et. hy ENTH, 1223 N —3 rooms. gas. ¢i oo Cheetnet. ic: geod “2: 931 N.—Two ro >oms CASTLEREAGH nt css tene Beam et SELBY APARTMENTS ts 6820 Delmar BI. Only 35 minutes from Broadway by Bus ‘Cool Convenient Exclusive ' | Beautifully furnished 4 and 5 room | etficiencies: light. gas and refrigeration i Several Choic artments == Sev eral Choice Apartments | gia FON, S18, Still Available BLAIR. 2517A—3-room corner fiat. only . seh $16. open 3 to 4 GaArfiel : See Todas ISs1A—S cheerful curner > . DiS TRARAN. WAGNER-GRANT-BELIL electric: $27.5 bargain. reom bath. 50: WOLF. PULLACK, 101 N. Sth. GArf. Second Floor Internatienal Life Bidg. ¥ Baste 8621. ELEVENT H Recee ee = —— a —_ es " —- : (er ei. ‘c co. S25 L_hesinut. icé - Tm Ts rAm. 4166 (at Lee} —Beautifui moaern. A AR EN FOR RENT —. tile hath: beck to Fairgrounds Par scheei, Onen . Special $47.5 WOLF rULLACK. Lol NS. Sth. G.Arf. Sa recoms, ra te SHERIDAN. ir", eo Let; SHE ERIDAN TLT% Chestnyt - {co Mms and Daath: newly S°7 50 Weiss Meyer- 3A rfie.d ad 126°.:c4) North o0-4 ell ro wWwa- “$18. ARCHSHOEFS =R _R. West APARTMENTS—Furnish hed. priv ate. $38 te $45 month Office. 1901 McCausland. APAR a -Begutiful furnished ciency ; al or summer Parkview DOeO. wf AVARTMENT—Conpieteiy — furnished. - reom cfficiency: aii summer: $00. FOr- ea. 26755. _ ai (et) CABANNE. $841—Apt. J. 24 fico: “south new: 5 large rooms and vath: brand. new furniture ; convenient te car line: ex- clumve newhborhood ami butlding.' north ; furntebed LABADIE, 4231—5 rooms. bath: Al con- LABADIS. “3861—New 4 rooms, siecping porch: reasonabie. MAin 0% TBO. fet) DODIFR, 2@811Li—Cerner Glasgow beanti- ful 4&4 reems. hardweed fleers. furnace. electric: $50: epen. A. G. BLANKE R. FE. CO.. 711, mas: gas. electric aqduits rent c hest rat. : PLAT—Bea: utisfu! myoms garage r alin ite - ; Util _sparement 2 4 park : duit TL CUlfax t554R.- CLARA. 53 $35-—6@ rooms. ftferencesex- = R. 5 rooms, bath. gas oc hgnaed. Parkview 2U24W before noon tric, sh wee : GaArt ti eli ij EN: 319° Wait: DELMAR $181—2-room Siz week: SeCHAR 3250——-Smaiil furn shed apa Hot Mier ° newly Papers pa ritecd eat i DELMAR 4.31 5—Rea uti ful furnished HiooLL -Y apartment, 2 roome. adu!'s: water EASTON. 5850A—Furnished June 31 until Aug 30 t }-— 2 rooms. screened _ perch, newly decorated: concessian. eect NORTH MARKET. 51?84—3 rooms bat $35 electric new iy dec “orated : “3 NORTH MARKET 551i A Sanne fal 5-room — a Myrphy ded, heat; adults *aAhany Y131. larre rooms. t or second fleor: front arge vard. wiil new 91) e bath, and «cM » OTT) mod +". |A—o : un r sleening rneoreh iret S41M SPAL DING. tile bath Murp sleeping porch, Owner, 5123 Spalding ine Lose! fen ro effi-iency floors tional c88 ) S50 5 “POON hardwood garage op te Oder 203: Sw ~ 50? A a Kineshigh beautiful 5-room efficiency fiat comp eted- hot- water heat: ready to ave in, Gee I. F-. HUBER, first floor Grecerv Store. : ‘South ALASKA. 5043-—4 large r throughowt: red: iced wo DROZDA REALTY CoO.. War ~ Modern i) _Chor o coms $47 5% JERE RPA EN Eee ke 40% a |. 1825—4 rooms. modern rs, porch. awnings. gas, water . itead hardwood heater. ad | 3 larke ~poms sr Darate ront_anc {rear “pore 245 AL. 35li—Nice 8 rooms. ia” rge roo: I a LVviS i(biock ] e. light and airy rooms: hardwood fioors. steam heat: ¢ DROZDA REALTY CoO.. 4006 “Chouteau BOTANIC AL. 4153—Filat. 4 rooms. tile bath: all vreniences: large hai. CARLSB. AD, "6050- New. 3. 4na 4 rooms: strictiv moder n. Victor oe: (cS) DEKALUE. (13 S. oe rooms _Sarage: $27. MAin 1192. DE TONTY. 42094— - ~—Modern sieeping porch, garage: $50. TONTY 4161 —~~> large rooms, GR: 4 nea 46°” 5M DCE TONTY. 4303 — rooms and screened porch uD- to-date tewly cecorated: rea « nabie __ GRan a 390 R Pane res NN Se ee TONTY. 4tv7 Sealine. ~ Klemm; pretty. ly very handy: special DE modern ra: open. 3 101 N. Sth. GArf.5385 io4 trances, hes tule bath. Gra nd)—S east of sun eae ricr. ““7T} % Mer aa er $47.50: ext WOLFE-POLLACE, SICHEL LERGER, "4502— Modern bath, furnace 1eCW.yY decurated 30. > reoms.: @uus-.s IsTiA S 3 Teoms gas. water, shades: adui $17 50 (; Ar- D. E RRENNAN. Wainwright tile bath, Murphy “floor. $23: rze roems. POTOMAC. 401% New +? rovma, > Ty $45 Ri yersic? Lidl. S PUPOMAC 3840 h furnace , 7 al Leet S17) t ot RTIS. im | 3 ard wooed th GI GRand o92l e RUSSELL $4. 58, ~ eu my cms a4 RUSSELL rooms, eum par'or Toms, cheerful. low rent: GArf. 3383 (eo WYOMING "Sibi a _ third Phew we’ modem As arer Dpeatyr of NEWLY DECOR ATED" 5-ROOM EFFICTENCY. $45 3140 Marnolia ar. is ‘ust beter new!r Gecorated and refinished raga See this torlar thie wt ot mermain ‘for mnt = = = the Pans B.A reni men- OSTANTE FY N. 8 Y RSTES ia GArtield Southwest 2°07 ~ op. iy A- Strictly modern. reasenabirc | DART. TA. garage. DALTON “sia 4 oom, @un 3 Ford parior, Taree | DEVONSHIRE, oo gg ne cant. :—— room, ‘ning reorn., kitehenett » a room, 2 bBedreems: ‘ " canta yp aes i ? . geneet MON Chestrut. Fire roeme MAin S208 iat 4068-—Flat. sew. modern anc! 5212A — New single flat. 7 steam decorate. | ALAMO. G2: te i FLATS FOR RENT Southwest ~3011—1 bBieck east of King# 4 rooms. new. decorated: ga- Mederacke._ 4430 Arsenal. bath. electric and Fo ELENORE, LAT—3 rooms. gas rent _$27.50. Inquire 2128 (c@2 } KINGSHIGHWAY, 1110 S.—-New. modern. 4 rooms, 5-roc oom efficiency, $50. #icéi KINGSHIGHWAY. 5819 S.—65-room effi ciency: brick garage. Riverside 2560 ,INGSHIGHWAY, @200A 8§.—3 roums. “hall: modern: decorated: garage. ‘ci McCAUSLAND. LUTUA—4 rooms. sun lor sleenine perth. garage. MAGNOLIA, 4055—New pretty 4 rooms, ) arose — beth : ra; jest west | Kingshighway ; a $45. WOLF_PULLAC ‘ke. 101 N. 8th. GArf. $383 MURDOCH. 5347—6 rooms. garage: very | modern. reasonable. TYler 158S0R. 33} eu INCY, 4965-854—4 rooms, bath, aed om floors. furnace, garage, $50. ASI QC INCY—New 5 rooms very modern must be eeen to be appreciated: S$) Riverside 4399R. ic8 WALSH venien 4944—4 modern rooms. 8: garage optiona! CHEAPEST 6015 Masnolia: 4 room with Murphy bed. haniwo«ud floors “ullt-in tub, hot-water heat: only t blocs ’ from car; only $50: garage optional: ~~ all eon- reasonable fc RENT IN ST. LOUS lovely roome. ee S . ta — 9 rooms. 2 bedrooms Parkview 1976W. (c82) rooms: oppveite conveniences. R 7112 newly decorated. lL. 338— Modern. 6 ‘ rooms. decorated. $2 a0. “Abany 91 31 c “Hi IU TEAC. sai 2 rooms. rooms, large enciosed sieeping poreh, rot- new. iy [ec- optional: aduits. 2} hed- gurage room : attract F ‘Abany 74S8R. DEI MAR 8378A—4 rooms furni shed rent $75. MAIn | 14. LASTON 5838A—4 rooms, heat furni ised. iitor $45. 148PA Laurel. pa TON. 5318—3 rooms. bath will decorate; $27.50. _ EASTON, 47414—Five recoms, trie fixtures: large yard: $40. A. G. BLANKE R. E. CO.. T1ll Chestnat. EASTON 41 3+—3 1 large rooms, inside toi- et anc electric $25 MARTIN OLIAN, 1010 Olive. MAin 5056. (os | GARNER. 5933A—Beauttful, modern 5 rooms: reasonabdie. Hlland 1773W. (1 HAMILTON. electric: 1050@A—5 reoms, bath, fuar- hard wooed Jha ete.: open: ga- rage if CY... Til Chestnat. desired : A. G. BLANKE zk §E E. HO DIAMONT T2li—+ rooms and bath. electric lights furnace a8 5197 4194—4 and 7 newlw decorated and rent to good tenant: Perr paint- open lars Tra he a= N —Seeond floor open TILLIAMS & 1GH WAY 930 room flat inh@ piant: g om ‘flat . Pay Trent: .-rear turnished ~~ Lindei] ! Son\ os Northwest 1LDING 4981 -> nished: reasonable. 2 South -AD 4038—Lower flat. 4 roremse. Derch. imnished complete: vlenty sieeping ac- ‘ommodat Ons: reasonabdie. GRand 44840 4 reom decorated: $10 30454 — 34- ~~ “an me: BY rest eegan’ir fur- FURNISHED FLAT—Tower trict; adults: garage lei! 3275. KINGSHIGHW ay. hardw ew iy ie me fe TPTICeHR. sit ics) ‘ adults: 0240 or "'WYdown. 0373. WARSON ROAD + at the intersect yon read); deni rable roonrs. garaz - niahed all convetTuences abie. EDWARD l.. Bane Nw (3 Arfieid SSSA ’ a A WFLLEMAR 86: An (Wel ston 1-—3 bath. electric. $i 18. to reliable party. ———. Property—F urnished HOME -— deubie 0754J. FURNISHED SC BUKBAN nagmen.| geenineg on” roh. srade trees Phone W Yadown 0 HOU SE—Coaol, 8 rooms. furnished, shady vari targe sleeping porch July and Aurust: reasonable of f_adults ee 1691. HOUSES, FLATS, etc FOR RENT. FOR COLORED 'SENTON. | § 8i1—3 rooms, ARCHSHOEF ER R. £. CO.. “water. gas. ¢ 25 xz — (‘1014 RROOKLYN. © rooms olLet 2320 Montgomery st... -} ro "14 Wesh st.. 3 rooms 716 Wash at.. 4 room 13 DEMBA & STEINBA cH CARR. 19 234 roems. Death. y pagesed. = tae eat CHANXING, 19 s.—Cott age. 3 __ electric, $30 _Apply 1524 Otive HOUTEAL. 2649—3 rooms with let. newty decorated. reasonable “desirable tenant. oniy one eft. ‘BURNS. 1105 Chestnut cPLQRADD. 1 8 —H-room bath. ‘Yeetric oe see oe: c all ‘Ris erside : 7 T 5 eS. e PAIR. 3905 A— MD pont e Pai iTETO na Fa electrn or) 3 ms. JoHN n ABBOTT. tn ay aleetric Ao" ‘_ = = “wre? LACLEDE. JIB ttage - tic: $30. Appiy_ t © SEMPLE. 29063—3 rooms. electric. $2 JOHN H. ABBOTT. Rialber, 7% SIXTEENTH. 14034 N—S3 room JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. GARAGES, : GA RAG E— F ehu rroom 50x40 maady Co Motor @pecial tow rent for auic activ WOLF-POLLACKE. 101 N. Sth. GaArt _ South 3501 § See for 1 to 4 $3 each _per_ month. fornit ine. af | fur re ason- ith. enemies rooms. zarag®?. (g! Siore. L. 5x. 5 at to family a ae feo?) BL ° G2 i inside rent (*c55) ‘tee ‘Chestnut . aims ~ 1324 Olive st. [“e +09 Chestnut seer | 7e9 Chestnut sT TABLES—RENT lj2e3 N N 7TORES. RO D “0340. ENT REA- | VIVIANO (cf EASTON. district - race im reasonable Tear. (e5 ' . _ EASTON. 4608—Nice » second floor: rent DEMBA & “hestnat GArti HWAT rent $ ROKERN. AND ARC barber. $2 SIN GER- Ki EIN REAL (+ Arfiela 0034 or G ’ ets KINGSHIG in E. A. for VERNON | 5° 46— Large rent. ese =. ADE-—Cana LD We lleten sore. aiso larre = . co store. with 4 $60). STEINBAU M. eld 0355-1267. ch} ‘At 1): heat Fullerton furnished. be used beauty parior: TY COoO.. 104 N. Sth Arfield 00235 Del mari— tent ec- aaiiiiéabingaal DING 7—S mail. iringe | BUILI at. mnmeinetl liwht Box £2 for rent. rooms | WANTED BUSINESS PinMsEs | one-story. reasonable 259. Post-Dispatch. _ ‘PROP. OUT OF CITY—RENT WANTED — Lease preper’y Room 518, Marriand auaranteed 10% Hotel. electric new- out of town: Lc89 } Ts REAL ESTATE } BIDS. PLANS, ESTIMATES a 2 a ee BUILD FOR LESS Let us prove to the middleman’s you "amt int wf homes, flats. stores. a roviz earn dividends. that rou can save | ve-. Quality, Dburiders | Make your bungalows, We fi- eo WE OFFER rent agen IST “. BRAY. seh - est Pere ier a 3442. i? ite and Count i hha $150. 000 & f preperty highly t rearfgile business. yr? Treider FOR EXCHANGE 706 « *hestnat. ‘onsists and block from and Schoni ; bmck bun-/ Pine Lawn. | double flats GET GAr. te) 1f)- me OM RESIDENCE ‘) For appointment tT? > >. a __ fe) v Exe} hange ‘Guity in 3 dozen of bpusinese several hundred | near pe ; farm or a Owuer. 5218 Cabanne | S E. Cor. Grand BL. al REAL ES'TE—WTD. TO BUY Bui ngalows. Cottages Wanted W ashingt on Bl. Stores anc otk Fase building. JOSEPH Garfield R336. SNAPPY NEW STORES SPRFATAL CONCESSIONS ro LIVE MERCHANT™ SAUM STUDIO BLI GRAND ASD FRANKLIN Lecate rour business in St. Leui > aT = ua TWO" STORES ai . Mat , lading 2909 = ow e ~ ~ ~ ee ‘WAY. 3612 $.—Store. Cail Viet ,. BROADWAT July 1/1 es wt ny Bevo Mill 4410 i new store Ar er shop hester ; Bridge. line’? M anc (Ura, J=ZFFrERSON AND mobile accessory ‘0 stores for orice of « in Southwest — '>SHié ;Hw ay E L328 : are nN e LINE & a ry & Vik ] (“heetnnt GRand 4018 NEW STORES TVANHOE AND i Good lecation for market. dry goods and notions cna ene West ATTOMGQRILE SALES ‘ROOM—oO- "shen ‘arwe: best location ‘© town 'n — om Delmar b ‘ereca | _Biag.. 706 Cusstnet st a DE LMAR. 6278— Modern sere any a beat furnished »~ * *&» Be Title hasi- Life exrrep- _ millinery. —, 5aCr = Th De Mar tor >A! Ww ee a t ——4 ‘ow have $700 sr 8 roams: south cash. Sate ost Tvisapa tc ch. fe 1 T memsa south: est. cash _¢ orice. Rex — eS Business Prepastl Wanted 5 ee HD I m= te" Pret- 133 enero 2 ae zern “ser — DOUGHERTY ‘2 a ALL FOR $1,250 = ONE-THIRD CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY You can buy a lot 50xI25 for ie $250. We will build a home for rou aami without toma to you. Good roads, “pathing. boating. fishing. canoeing em. t Bare ia | Water on tiful Mer HOw TO ‘GET THERE: Threagh Valley Park cross Meramec ge Pa ——_ pd a to the ri Lewis road. uphill to Crescent Heigh FREE AUTO ‘TRIPS PS EV ERY DAY For interested parties. Phone Garfield 3037 and tell us when rog Goldman Realty Co., 722 ‘CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE | SUBURBAN Propy West | LAOvT—45x130: first lot ' 1202 Woodland dive | a4 | tbiock west. | sacTifice. 50 per ft. Phone evenings Paar ND DELMAR DISTRICT 7 Stx $s 20 B 14a 146 ef house No. estmoor Park). : — _MeNAIR ‘odes, Call gs. Arse, Po PUNGALON ALOW—@-room 2 : mony mg ar iine: 3500: 000" L-381, Post-D e. one of these Dargai. GRACE REALTY CoO.. Builders ar and ecenietues Southeast Pensylivania and Cor- bett 1 bios aneien city. bargain. er Tosew. grapes. Cts SE—Brick: 4 8 + rooms. Rae er ie , St. ais. |F. A. BERRY B co. 2115 S. Jette POrest 100" Tnien and NEW BUNGALOW — $350 > And monthly payments burs this @ galow with sieent DOLGHERTY SHEEHAN 721 ¢ North COTTAGE—+-room frame. POrest LEE. 4449 Cottage: $200 down | __ 17698. wondert lot acres subdivision leveb land mile east | ef Denn some co. POULTRY ty =~ For =. 4-rx cot pore chi shan g my, 100x300: ail with fruit and shade: achoo! ae Bren av. . Pendleton 5 ; CaAbany 2717. McCRADY REALTY wo ‘ay LEE. 4461—Modern bungalow, ~ LITZINGER ROAD coe fee S-rmoom residence, bath, —, — 9 SATCRAL BRIDGE RD.. acres of gr@und; on north side Litzingeri ww RODIEK & CO.. 2818 S mad: bdesutiful fruit amd shade trees; ARAH, 2821 N. reascnable terms: very desirable iaratior. | $2 CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut. | bas sneee e r a ‘ ta ak ~~ MOVING TO VIRGINIA s % 35 Stivers eet ra Five reems. matt brick. lot 100+«185. 20 2. oO. versi room ”" 7 shade trees. 5 apple. 4 cherry wees. hard- $300 caeh ae yme wond floors. tile bath. brick om | just ay BiakE & Bao. 7 nerth of St. Charles car. 288i) ¢ read. EAE, This wil fully piease vou. [t's © 4123 LEE A ; NT onaterful. CO.. PArkriew O141. 5-reom cottage: newlr and new fixtures: carage: good future: vacant... BUNGALOW SAG §-roeom modem brick i — hardwood floors, | — we and make propelitiens al - THE OLD TIVEY HOME ing to larger house and acumen 'One of Kirkwoed'’s “ae old homes. timi= prising abeut 2 acres of weil-landscaped. sha-ted and artistically vlanted crounds. on | fine section of Kirk- | (40) aw + e+ Breritwood BUNGALOW —Leaving town: a smap: offer PArkview 4 Kirkwood eM. L 108 N. 7th wood. Price $22.500 KIRK WOOD TRUST CoO * IN MERMOD PLACE | Splendid #-reem stucco home. in excel- lene district: large living hardwoed floeers bedroans, hot-water heat: an be bought af «2 real bargain =A Kimtw t condition: double BUSH-BURNS. MAin _ Maplewood 'NORTHLAND 5245—-room BUNGALOWS—Moderm: direct frem build: | hot-water heat, garages: make oF; near schoo!s. _Hitand Z101J. te? wry erick, tile bath, CNGALOWS— Direct fro from builder: a | brick. ‘a ee busit- in wabs, Mpreverre nt - $48: up eS ~ Han arber. newly yo oe et th. 400 Richmend ol Han! ry 3 Ariington i aeenen BI'NGA! AIW—8-room brick. bdDath gas ; eleetric. furnace. graniteid basement: ot 3Wxlo- streets. etc.. Made. comvenient: ‘eargain at S600: terms THE FINK- ANDERSON CO.. 2913 Sutter. Hlitand 3663. ‘cS2) HENLEY rkwhod Bank Bidg. McMENAMY Pe ae aT ane er riand _ cellar. etc.: lot 36n176;: BUNGALOWS—New Sroom matt brick. est 0466. water, gas. electric, tile bath. hardwood fleers: fine location. bleck south rile: $3500 cash. Rudileff. — WAbash LOT—Fine building CG . at) . open 110 4X. You CAS BUCY = hot. 2 deep basement. 134. Forest 51467-5188. ~ ate RAREWELL 4856 Deimar ch) | terme: 5637-38 Terry ' KOBTE. 110 &. ome) | ta bath. ren wil NEW ¢ COLONIAL HOTSE | = hot-water “ - large Sie : %, Benda a « JUNE 10, 1926. aetna oo THED R. APPEL. Realtor, 9 . Leeckwood, e we od aS4 -- . - ~~ EAL EST - Cash Buvers Business Property. I Dougherty 1 R. cw “BRICK . BUNGALO 1000-10-12 WALL ST 4 reems and «un ee beth: seleam ty BENSON OR EA LTY co atuet MAIR ~— neat ee NGALOW—6 rooms. sun parler. « eres, mot-water heat. tie bach. 6 roots, modern. best ner has > tity reasuntable 3. . furnace: lot 602119. RODIEK & co... 2618 §. Ja y ‘moders. Caller. smact , od 6: modern. fe. PMEARA. eS ‘5 rooms. price $8750: i CLYDE _CARSON. 823 Ches yPoMac. rooms . oo Toor. Maite ta WILL TRAD DE ‘OR SEI $1500 CASH NEW ca Baxsas S55 hte _Jooms with ¢@ressine TIR- putt i RDOCK i oom << houses.

Page 39

fe Tae ws Be , _ JUNE 10, 192 THURSDAY, ees ae eect ae 6 aD Ae NE 2S. 1926. ee =a . a ene licensee eran eeesecepecatennnnnminiene: iit oe ee ‘ FLATS, AP’Tm’TS, te Sa E OR LO r AP'TW'TS, FOR SALE FLATS, AP'TM’TS, FOR SALE | RESID Come Out [PORE cae ENCES FOR SALE . ' ut and See | | CAROLIN West REAL ESTATE—FOR OR COL’ || CAROLINE. 3001-3-5—Well-built triple | AMHE: _W Shas L’ED "MONEY WANTE OLON |} $14750, ome baths: rent $2520: price | apartments. £6 1230——Beautiful 6-family | WEST ost 4200 a RRED FOLKS’ CHANCE” | | MONEY Wu—F _ i = | : ; no agents. Owner 2812 cb2) $35. FOO wily’ $S000 coon ww wie ESTMINSTER. 6037— Attractive 7-roem | room frame cottages chea av. Three 3- —e ot BOK iret deed of ts —— S — 4 ; ) | field 7592. "BROWN. 624-25 -| $11.50u sdiendid loration:|; WM. EF. W enean. Call © as SbodW ; w. ‘ST, § or B ‘ || CARROLL AND DILLON —_N Bid DV 524-25 Wainwright . FE. WRISBERG, 3204 8. GRAN oS nS ene eS ae on ave ast uy ers for A 4 \ ner; 1 double and 1 ortheast cor-| 2196. (5) W ES’ rMINSTER Tr . — tail du . ND. wr W tul.-—$12,000 eo , ‘ : single 3- 7 Or Pe PPE ‘RR. 4221—Elegzant. = : ai (e*) : wanted on acre: *RAMEC 3 usiness Property. If yo partments, Flats and | | 508. SibObr, Peay 28 sosepanaae " sooma and ag ne og om ett cast 36 Gaatibate. BOOT detail;" would SEE THIS PROPERTY |0f ive Bireet ra. will pay "a Dig com y “A u want ] DORTAS pt Realtor, 709 Chestnut. ay autiteal leenth r eroem ot et@-| tareain on . ate QQO: offered at @ 3 houses, 3 electric mission. FOrest 5167- 5168. sg com EICKE a quick action 7 |} ner: fla D SEVENTH (Northeast ; $14 500 "5330 c gat | of iberal terms. $12.000- card| 7-9 Lawt c. furnace. 3305 - ic? t cor 0 cash: will con adinigsjvn. . on avV.; rent MONEY ssh d 4 ee price $1 $18 00 and store: rent to be $3000; Greeon "H-187.. Pos ost - Dist tch. “ee tlads ~ ; ee eee (sa) | Bie sun y ge tis: pAchigaes we net ye sere tee e cents Shes ady Built D Doughert R. E. . [Sols WE Stiore, nestor, 200 Coeatnut.| Monts: Soya Ret: Marae Al So |, GRISCIFIA DISTRICT RRSIDINCY HELE MRALGESTAT® C0,,,, | Ri oeae Ghul al P / 4 . ne a e ip —! i . . " ~ ectric lights, v “2 y Co. & jee eg ey BE Se eee hot eater Deets pte ME eraeR: | Orice is right and owt ea e e76°) | im not get-rich-quick ’ grepocition.'. be ery large low, 7 ? nu | | Realtor, Gartia! trade. MAX GOLDMAN | 2187 Manchester. GRend 0800. _ (c62) | OBERMEYER & BRO. K Cal f REAL ’ only a chance to make @ little be ‘a | Fonte an ield 6057 (062) | HAMILTON, (1279-—Near eo: | r : u a ' F ’ - ly 4 ies ‘frome Valle > the Fe Northwest or r Sale : gibt 3142 5 and 8 rooms: yo yo Reg gk = OT) and 6 song Lath, fe tet: only asbon” “ho to move ins 200 -, oes Holiand B te dictte Took | rts sean tris “Tt aa ment of a downtown cafeteria by ‘ yY Park ee Ciret ¢ Cat; two-car garage: owner | rnace: lot 33x140; two-car karage; | | from the cat ‘ monthly: % block | FIRST deed of trust. cent Grani Cha «Geel, whe > W BRICK BUNGALOWS | ®UNGALow—e- _ established a special committee TREET ROAD CORNER * Begavow—Modern: 4-room. Riverside | EVANS. sae Realtor, 709 Chestnat. | WOLP- POLLACK 101 Ne Sth, GATE 3383 | pe een ee (cO2) | Yostairs: newest lighting’ etter? savored | ANY, Jeeaiars ownies and salaried people | S300, 91550, 31200, raat, for athe: 9708, | With RaseQuarsa in the American chance to buy W: owner. large ¢ —Cottage: 5 rooms: | tien , (04) ‘INE CABANNE SINGLE, | idoorways, 2 tile pathy sheman yairhed| 7 N ee us for quick service. 00. 7 $3500. 4 $4000, 5 Annex, which has matied 2000 let across from cor- a (C82) ‘fe garage: bargain; modern: | RUSSEL L, 193¢4- f . 949 Belt: 5-6 r¢ euliheanmal |ironing board shower, built-in | N. 7th, room 419. GArfield 7978. $5000. $6000. 2 $6500. $700 Be aus ? _N-103. Garden "Theat ter. BUNGALOW water hes sun parlor, sleeping KENSING TON, 4741—6 — $8500. (14) | avicreened i pahaet $8 mcr Stamey. S rooms. | tile et en a bri Pe. ee oe | fees eupbaarto neta naniterz chests, | LWA oe To the man wno serie: ieee) ia —— insurance .° hd soe Stites’ with ters, the substance of the reaneepes 7 > ~ * ; Cet - »* > Q i ou . - . “1.6 Seng | i¢s r , + . ri ' ear 4) : ¢ RSITY CITY BARGAIN ee ors = PP qemeelll _ x en a. Sane $6230 TARE ; Fee By Pp $40 Soma; | modern | Spee BEAL Fy ©. On. Wainwright Blade, F SCHAEFFER REALTY CO... 502 Wain-~ tile ig Ee 8 rioun cl and ytd § tial, “bixie Credit Qo. 1: 248 Morgan cc) | cnee aoee On aT meee ait 50-42 in which follows; j a te . - tim - : eiousa ole n j . ‘ ° ove . * o74 Bmctenly 8 latae some Beage fr so! “ash ot deed of trust, | MCEAUSLAND, 1089, - Bupetion. 7 @} | Haraace, Pejetiics 'car” karoge: can be 47% soup be Man —siNate FLAY — |Maorhnds Bes C5560: “tera Ge ey Og, autoitobiles ange furniture. | GC ARANTE tae.| Solicitation is belng made among ,, garage: built f second x L129. Post-Dis eas ae Farace: $10.7 i rooms, | right “4 rooms: tile baths. furnaces: Crom lee = $20.000: tern 437 pt 920: terest. 400 Vi is NTEDD first deeds = business t 5 40,.—-B , 4AM 709 = 9544. , ; RE ble LKE eet 4955 Del 167-68 ¥ nom eee: dandy 5-room te AU ST rite EET 09 Chestnut. | TEXAS, R02. Fen pos aid | wonde rful future ~- ALTY CO.. 5243 Delmar. | pas aS tony $1500 '$ amounts 53500, 700, ©1000. with which to establish the cafe- 4955 Delmarves} : 7 urnacc, elect ricity. hard- rooms. hardwood qe es "Benasiodia. 6! gain: rents $1080: . p> ide ey bar. | JOS. Fr. DIC CKMANN, 3123 8. Grand, * ‘ORT kK 1) TO) CT : LOANS-——LOANS—LOANS $50 0. $3400 0 a's 000. $4000. teria Men alread e gaged | , bs re, 9000 cash: S40) per month. | oil burner, 3. Sore, Maunsslows: +8] KONLER RE. CO. 108 N. Dth st. 180 6625 PERSHING ELL | Money loaned to people kecping h RROG, ac00. 37500. $4000, $10.- Aven n the she ter Groves é ABB ur: pepenes, 709 Chestnut. | Tou da: $11. 300. garage: metal weather’) THIRD. 222] aE ges O82 N. as at. «89) | Pa a sale. beautiful 3-family apartment a" Goris tends . § rooms. bath. toilet. en VTIHE me PRICAN C rates, See aot | 000, niet ay oo vo My. c'ear title restaurant and cafeteria businea* “ ear ag A California. 9 — ‘3 wo new- brick | H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 | with’ house in re ruble flat | in - front | ° rooms and sun parlor each: every- | ODly: see us at earage. admission by card | Bldg. fn 3 ©O., 377 Arcade GEO. J VANSTR ora peerasce. welcome legitimate competiti on nm; tile bath a. on one ‘ ows, 5 rooms, furnace, tile bath, PLATEAU. 04: ~~ n+ Chestnut. month. For a ar; ren 9 per | thine strictly modern: extremely é once for this ba itrance 211 N. St h B rh} ° ATH, 719% Chestnut. on. : : “ nace, | uick well O, J. Me rgain. Hi; $1000 cash. “Gwneee e isc Sat nanStia\ nate’ | ent gies ony oun taios S55 | Wi tule site $5850, Garcllé | Pen, & RcetFie Ehewnate Main BR) —" Sy bleh eee MOR okie lang germ ang 6% FIRST DEEDS 6% sie heap eneumed tem ahbe-tios “spate: ’ FW. GELAN REALTY ; en cash 50; open: AVaterm ? LMINGTON, 4106 et ee "S damn sisans in wo | ? lestnut. ard Credit confidential. Stand- | ~ /“ ; viel. Z| civic y engaged in a side-line —New. 4 Sn Cf 3 F. Ww se harene t OoO., : Limit car 1 t an bus and ilies. ‘place for 2 fa =e ) | 5155 EN - | Xo.. 301 Victoria Biss. O n anationt. Ht mang tile wed . @ $9) Gravois. {. | of - McCausland, GArfield ‘B, i= west | ( Coller, 4215 Virginia. Riverside | w pPABGAIN PRICE AND TERMS — ¢ Wires cies a RIGH sg $11, 500 _ | MONEY te salaried peop ic3) - mapreves ane, 2 > oe perfect title with the hope of building up a vol District. “$6500. “OL ee 7, 2490 Batesin for quick | eee aarti aks, “BE SOLD AS-IS. | rol ING-B7ET OU wale Wanton | “T48103TA Clara aves well’ built: th nak matings, in every way: extra tire: | change Bldgs 1881 Railway ‘Bx. | Security. SEE US. oan; Brinkop’s| charity fund in a field of proble- | a= ~~ . > oo ower ( r ‘ -* Bin- |'«a we u ; , Ow ) es aod — EE nie i 6 See oe ’ ee ees, moner rn; best "construe: P At — Pa zai 1343 N. Kingsland. Call | ‘gt eet. ier 5 rooms, bath. ioe | condition; ‘large yy mame. Fy cg Why | ket te - me has just been put ou the men mag tt 8 loaned on furniture, pianos ie a621'8. Grand. Laclede OO matical profits. In this connection rehes. hardwood uDgalow. ? ~~ y; reasonable terms; | 5-ROOM MODER ‘ ae - | ) —— a. cor; must sell; There are } ouse receipts; 2 per cent month. = it is declared that th teri 8s 00 : floors. f Sunday 2 to MODERN BUNGALOW— 08. | 2839-41 MIAMI—A REAL j see thin. lar lardwood floors thro | Mound City Lean Co. 73 \ . = ng = oe = mbeter er 15034" ames an Zor: LLER, GRand 0157 sone, trait “Lal shade ': pone 7 pata supaace: lot bx: ao. 3 et \JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut. porch ; ac ~\ gd aa cine brick front | | iM = — i | [RST DEEDS OF TRUST field ta bigey competitive, showing - ‘ : ‘ ade: oO x »- t . sponsit N . . | , , id at once, Recent i SKORY, 3634—Cottage, 5 rooms, ball L| MeCRADY REOLEY o cements fie or eale: flats, apartments. neces 8 80,000 YEAR ar oar atn, fnor- | ae : * e_._.B 12 | = (e76) + garage, side drive rane: brick | 5 up of salary o: furniture, | B¥siness property; in amount $1000 ‘to Z L BUY $30,000 — n 3046._ “The Morris Plan," payable in 50 weekly st. imued each Friday By the Associated Press. ao nap of Webster aoe our aalgs hele. for sale o1 cedaa a sing'e Owen for go a price and easy terms see ane look at 4351-20-22 Minne- | Main 4503. ‘ ROR Chestnut. af SW OL D> ACRES , ee rome by collateral, charge 6 Edward K. Love Realty Co. SRINGFIELD, It Jun 10. and 6: modern e| a: ooms and sufroom each. eters estnu oat beautiful secured by two comakers, cl . ** e am x S.C) | ern. ; > _ BUSH-BUR N&, . today. Te ac Open ' ul and excel P & pe 8, charge | 704 Chestnut poh 1 St . aah yest — _{¢s) | === MAin 4527. (c¢ 76) | ; erms. r |Each lot an ecr usive location, |° Per cent. . (c92) | Ex $1500 OASH DOWN. 2) rooms: Sa = Bungaiow ; South Side; | : : | 3607 Hartt SE ‘BASTIAN. Realtor. 1: 1 | SEMPLE | park of sautenl taney te oot with 'arge |oig cy INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO., | penditures of the Anti-Saloo Schoo |. : — Scruggs | an "NEW f arseme S224. |. ac* Lol-dotes. beat. pupene Gin aoe re rae” Weaeas Tacated on the north | &! Wellatan 1480 Hodtamont: ior and | = — League of Illinois during the flaca!” : . com s — athe, t- ¥ , 18. | ” "ydow north | t%, ; ‘ . bi EXPE CARSON. 625 Chestnut. | FLATS, AP’TM’ TS, FOR SALE Lg MINGLE FL ATS” | drive. P ar water heat, garage with aide | Brentmeor. sherry gn a West | Warne, 4118 Wert So —— BUSIN year ending April 30, were $180,.... oven gee 4053—-5- room bun- | “On fT aie Sie for “gir ‘homes. GRand PO bath, strictly modern; 2 | | Sas ano him to leave ata: wake | ing fast. Call for plat | s. Jmprov- | . PP OOPT TIT? ESS 000 and the league closed the year ~% “a= MAC 4038. re 4046 Potomac. (c6) | 0 __ 4648 _Shenandoah. (eR) | open tod “ } rancie de Sales Chureh: | ¢90@ sale and ae consid ler offer around | 5OOT WATERMAN AV. with a deficit fa roximate! C, 4038-52—New 5-room pbunga- | yee ae > | F RENK SE price and Serums. ste CORN ~jo vg?! taire. wil) show. Adjoining northwest corner Kingshig! NITIES ‘ ae * ve MOHAN NORTE | Central | ANNUAL RENTS 8504. PRICE $2800. t's TEYRIG TRUST. “Min 4580, | fot’neai 1S sogme, Modern. home. hot: a- $4500, officials attending the meet~\.. lL) 4 ' eo } 4%¥a 2 'K &: ne - 0 > A a i ’ * ‘ - | woh pain 242" 417 Wainwright 3 Bldg. (c76) 10 CALL UP FOR a 3 ot ay Ye Salle ate 04. PRICE $2800- AP ART MENTS FOR SALE eit by card onl ooer order; lot 50x |} | — of the State board of directorssin . ER. 307 3 Dandy 4-room bri fad. iB P list of f! rooms, ¢€ ectric: colored tenants; 5116-5126 DELMAR MENZ 'R. CO., : ere, said toda "4340 areal home for you. brick, tile | 40 ” MAN. 4666 | buildings; renting to colore JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRC 5 C | ‘e4) 1769R. e lot as first payment. TYler barrassing investigati : ) | several | red to another aS Park: , 5 sooms. one floor: | stceet: 1 ylored: tegms: made Y :O.. B15 Chestnut : 69R. ler d gations. No en- good propositions. 1 Piet 610. were collected. WEbster 2088 y. will sell me i conveniences; garage: easy terms. JO} Ow price na c4) | RENTS. as (c5) oreers. 3* F Oo cle ANDA,. 5965—— 8-roe ee IN 8, BL AKE & BRO.. 815 Cc TOW EK G KON H : T Pus 7 ry 4 ,CVrTy , ‘ o 7 $240; $19, 750; $°2250 CASH . . = a eee Willlam Ww ns. ATALANTA - pamemeed. _ Owner. ier ee i ar’ Bisa. Well-b tat et cnr 5 DOUBLE | HE VERY BEST OF one tw rtnts; 272914 flats; good build- | Auto, Furniture, Piano | BUSINESS WANTED president of ween et ’ a9 5 a pe ge ead ‘ ‘ to y 3 Ch . | ‘' e ©o bungalow: lot oe MODERN 6-ROOM BUNGALOW. North e uilt, 3- 4 rooms and bath. 4-family Al inyestment: 27 ‘ outeau; | LOANS ane are ; x150- . $818 Virgin 3AL a flat, not far from Grand bl Material ent: first-class future. | . . | HIGHEST 10 year had not a red, we: well lo Sa ginia: modern in every r BAILEY. 3205— — | se . Must be rial and workmanship i SAMUEL LIE ‘ ) prt prices paid for ppea No- t Pony ae: priced Gams porch: double garage. y respect: iy MILEY. 3205 ‘3 and 4 fooms and attic: lak se a $14 cn property | spastouetion of these 5 me 5 —_ ‘single: EBERT, 722 Chestnut. (c5) | a oe back. Sell] - Your Busines nett had been instrumental in re- Look ;ALOW est 0465 erms. FOr- | ALBERT G a a Oe ad -RMEYER & BRO.. FOrest 065 1R INTERNATIONAL LIFE Bring in this ad; it will entitle BARBEC ; ’ A 21 Chestnut st. i. one — Tennessee: 5 rooms, al! | 0. (074) T11. Chest - BLANKE R. E. CO. : seperate p 0561. | GArfield 8621. BLDG.|a discount: no indoreers ; wreepee * to _ ye UE AND SOFT DRINK 8 FAN D- By the Associated , y North | sent ANK ethaetiin a ferme. Ber ra AT—For sale or exchange. fine single, SHAW’S oe aa hes Aven ni 3046. North | Grand Av. ais Cc (c4) | vate; on your own termi pri Wabash” ion” and cross ro - Frese CORDOVA, Alaska, June 10.— = i _ Be 9607 Hartford. LA tlede or. Px 1ot-water heat. bath: wi@l sell N , cD) ALLEY ae . siness orner NCE CO, B Kanaga, a vol ata s Se Ds LA 114. heap or exchange for tene wae EW FIVE-ROOM SINGL | GREER 3810_—Be ita : Room 510. 70! ARBECUE AND SOFT DRI ’ oleano of the mi , ‘oom frame, FOrest 0485. FRAME corr: AGE BARGAIN -——|N. L pees 3 oe omeaae mociannnte novyenl spies j . a 0 4 ' nal eat. .garage: i ‘ 30 rworer ’ , , we ft 8 room single flat: tile bait | building, 40x18 : terms | aye aylight | women work Big Bg Bove. alo@. large ciubhouse. . Assassin Wounds ait | a aemeehe va th, FRANK SEBASTIAN | FOSKIN.GA nn hardwood floors: atear Be ed ath rar ae ms to suit yrking on a@ salary: bo comak- equipment ang large stock Editor YET, Real ara. “sao0: 307 Hartford. - ‘aclede 8 7 3 1, -ABADIE, siss—ttamity 4 LATTERY.— | raw . Rrice 13,000; ret gee? nil pe Northwest AICMPHREY, 3075 —~akedern bakery, ~ build- | pte hg re ee es; No in- owner retiring: will sell chean: @ ~s saftey: By Se a ted Press. *% 4 ‘TS $480. PRICE $2600. ; 1008 ny ROOMS — BARGAIN. | : . aieaih — = aor 5 rooms; | B.A. 8 Fulerton Bldg Gr. 01208 BEACON. 5Oxx- —6 rooms, bath. furnace | /OO., 2618 §, Jefterson. WM. RODIEK 6 | MENTWCORP.. only. SU ‘PREME, rie VEB es | AL MOQ, SU6 Ar Ho i Bldg Leade Vi June 10.—The Georgian ae reity at. ‘electric. water uni Sage Mave etn cet | K NIC KMEVER- FLEER ETT. ai, INV. 18% INVESTMENT Call FOrest 0485. age; price $3800, ane. ey a: anlenail Soaniian Rivka t. NT CORP., ROOM 619, 705 OL by x. | SLEANING AND DYEING—Good a m aarp thes meg: png @ pup-* ge _monthly payments. , . new brick bungalow of # act a NORN H MA + : ever vacant: income $3000 per vear 7 CHOICE wa o : — pe) | — —— ness will sacrifice. Lindell 7 , e New Geor- as ‘-E & BRO., 815 Chestnut. af tile bath, on first floor; all modern | Clecthic: re REET, 141s — rire 0 a we hepa 4-family flat. South Side. AP sieys ~2 5365 N. Kingshighw a, i m “re STORES AND FLATS--Prominent busi- | CONFECTIONERY —Fruit, “ice ‘ro8s. aT gia, was shot a seriously wound ’ es rn. 4467 Sain Francine’ ’ WILL TRADE OR SEI “a | Bog ol gp gh rag as galag? Mt DANDY SING LE “=| _ COlfax 8282 ee ee DOUBLE STORE BUILDING BRINKMANN BEALTY CO.. 4010 Gravels \CONFECTIONERY GROCERY — Acrose City Se the pro-soviet ang nation, 4 nake proposition; am mov- a - Pi lils end gh or rive; beautilu lawn | - vionnnatinageitntnian | JUST COMPLETED. cs) | Hospital; selling account sickness. North- parties in Georgia Tra “ ‘t 50x176: a real h J 50.2 wt MONEY LOANED—S$1( east corner 14th and ! ‘ necauc1-' re use and desirous sel ouble flat. 4 rooms b ara- | 3 i op ‘ as home 3652-54 BATES. 4 10.000 on meee. | nd lafayette. en Tet, floors. modern. 412 37 nceola "tall | ane Sr Call FoOrest 0465. (c74) | 3135 Magnolia; a well-built 5 and 6 aoenee South } Two stores and flats above wonderful | RR. Louis real estate at lowest interest: | CONFECTIONERY — Theater bunaing: sia. His assailant was arrested. HECKMANN & CO. ctor 1101. ; he FLAT-—Will sacrifice my sane tas SD room single flat. with baths and pl | DELOR 390°_cNew USINeRS location, for price and terms. see | JOHN ne ‘es on rents econ nd deeds of truat. | privilege to sell in show; 3 years’ 4 GArfield "464. . 3 C( a age: aaa "se ptt rooms and sun parlor. hot-water heat hot- water heat ¥ g plants: garage for ate sun parior. bungalow, 7 rooms. FRANK PRASEI AD. Realtor. BLAKE & BR O.. 8 5 Chestnut. | must sell. 7414 Manchester. etre Ora. TT og —_——— 4178 ITTAGE BARGAIN double garase. on Northland av... % block | eM) eee - price $13,500. OME | ¢ruit — wilh omelet dae corner ae. Rien 3607 Hartford. Aclede 81J4._ nT (eR) | 8) , ‘Fr ) 4 7k Neosho: a ron essed Sacrament Church, or trade} ELMANN-SPACKLER R. F. CO Riversid quick gale. ; FR AME STORE. at ILDIN LL lend mpney on good real est CONFECTIONERY — re am 4 ; orthwest Bee's tte: owner building large home: Box "O20, Post_Di a possession. | - Seventh and Chestnut.) FLAD. ge Oe ae. se; bath | 2 et * and 2 Bn mgg ot Ways e913 Suite ad 3663. aa ea carbone fountate, ean aor FOR SALE Ags : ) rooms, bath; lot 30190; your chao SEE US.’ a TR eh fone roche tt) Ae a ese ; | hardwood floors ete. hae ouse; bath. | oc ores and 2 4-room flats above; elec. | 2 Dian pane. fixtures, candy. toys, tobacco: first} $% OP—I ont years: ; cash: act quick. . 3 of BRISTIAN” BRINKOP : E. CO. KOSSUTH. 4824—b and 6 rooms. com. Four Families $4000 oh ed: garage: $06: ) metal weather ‘ric: Cast ir Don’ t M t Vo P arty here with $1200 coat gets a bargai : i tees a KR, E..00.. 5305 Ea ; 1 8. Grand. } paratively new; beautiful plu bing fix. | : Sy, ° JOHN H . ABBO' FEDERER REALTY CO ortgage tour roperty Gill, 1961 Arsenal st. we'B) = ye i a; ston. j ee _LAciede 3040-41.| turer: chandeliers: copper screens, ee Cash, balance “ years straight a a. BBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. | Victor 476! 2610 Gravols. ‘Before calling on us. GArfield 0647. | CON FES CTIONDSRY AND : j2) tis 7 oe: sate wins 4 rooms, 4 | HOI Y ‘ gutters: dorble frame garag | lar e lot: 4-5 roo bath RA ogy pened 22-ROOM HOU 'SE—e500 CASH. | il | Realtor. M. W. panoKe REALTY CO.. |, Sales €25 er day: can ND | GROCER oS ad eS COlfax 5as3W. acts 7 4 FAMILY PARISH. J. cae tk: ELLER & SON “3528 Hebert. bya Bo $45; petce. $14 ‘000: 1808 Rutger: | 936 er: An ag TS Sai momniy: “9400 to 9408 g Jefferson’ 105 N. 7th. | Snepamigs 2 rooms: price 3760, 25. lished ‘a Formerly Garfield: attrac- | bone oming: modern 6-room. tule NORTH MAI : iM. W. BROOKS REALTY CO., 105 .N. 7 | to inspect this bargain, call CE Entral 8609. “Opposite Reifl ' SECOND DEEDS - TRU ST PURCHASED | " : bungalow. § rooms, tile bungalow: hot-water heat: larze brick MARKET, 5141—4 or 5 roo: ma. Le Aa | SAM LIEBERT, 722 Ohestnut @t. | Substantial vwe tye Fore | = 785008 TO | INCOME SROPEE. ‘ALMO, 806 Aread Bld . heat. wi = 3 . sleeping borch. from _ owner. {c} | 4666 , — (eO) | » high story building. euit- | TY PREFERRED : EASON 7 e a, ion: double oo 1 = pe eater: weather See Us.” _SEF_ THIS “FOUR-FAMILY FLAT | SPLENDID 6-FAMILY Blam grates mind NEAR GRAND ipo ge Magen egg ho oy Yy st 4 a WY ort PROMI ACTION oN. APS CONF ECTIONERY—Acress fro ce. PRE : : NS. MAin 4527. } need IAN BRINKOP ee mM ae ~an8-68 Cote Brilliante: 4 and 5 ey sods: tana Pri j room hardwood floors. tie bath sun-|@hing of Jefferson av. ane hg age! pigs | 5 Ti. Rk. WYDOWN Soot FOR- | 4nd theater: doing nice Sudinenel abet be U6 teats of ¢ se “_ : (3458—5-room | 4 e 3040- -41. 3621 8 Grand. hot-water Pe act quick, as this is a/ anxior en ee | TONTY. }2-car brick gara It etc... nlace: shown bv appointme ae (oR) |» sold at once en account of sickness; one poe cit hai. ‘ Ff ™ brick, “beth, ne Fina bargain 1 to well: 4 rooms. sun pari WM. E. br BY aN = v Spt nt. r jlarge re y- » mm garages; make offer. 4846 . a Ww. OBERMEYE & BRO. Ore st 2198 | rece ption hall: income $4860: eer ae : . nde WRISBE RG, 3204 & a GRAND. ENRY HIEMENZ R. CO. 1¢ Chestnut IMMEDIA rE AC ‘TION for Pom ie reer, oer opportunity ° m brick, tile bath, hot-air $1500 CASH 96. | for win caceme property and aome cash.| 82 A REAL BARGAIN. _fe4) |On second deeds { ad | : . GRene Wy ong gy ton, hg men NEW , | s197- sour INVESTMENT. cia, | Qiiees "A AGNER- -GRANT-BELL. h Aye eA inh ag =e! ay: 14 rooms; hot-water rates; no red tape: ‘can sans © eps ago DELICATESSEN — F (ew) n tubs, hot-air heat. ™N 4 of new ‘family | on oor Internati 4 feos ges: having 317 front iy "Q “ Cs | S ‘or sale or trade: wily decorated; a beauty. iNew buncal BUNGALOW apartment: 3 rooms. tile bath, hardwood | _ —_ GArfield R421, Life Bido. pg, | F008 locatica for rooming eeah: Deh see Sol rH GRAND AV. BI SI-, “"GLICK R. CO. haere oataat.. | i ee A ae to own | } oe we tile bath 2-ca r ga. oleted = tes 4321 Ellenwood: juet oors. SUSILBURNS. plants: 4 all rented. . . ii. bile Box ()- ] 34. Post- Dis. \ EK Qe PROP E R T Y , . ee nu fet: | rs. Mc Henry. 49 2a Wabade. tof¥'2) IM 97 i j - ‘ a* ’ 4 ’ mm 7 “ ——— + ~ er information call Lindeti - 3 th. Siketed’ moe pone floor: tile | pail MAin 4527. (c76) | - T ifetim B: | 2R29 A REAL HOME BARGAIN Have lerge list suitable for erection of Don’ t Mortgage y our Property | | | ORY STORE—Cormer |e cation. good | RESTAUBA a . . | ) " : rec te : : . . “ectlor or ore ' ©: . 4 GABBERT-SLATTERY. i coeaete. house reaiv to occuDy: has ; Best Ri ilt D } } . Fl . “* 4 4 e 7A rea 1 Nn heat, double brick ra rare: Date, net water business of any kind: aleo have fine eeah. | | ere Tee” rmOOKS REA d 6: 47 é- | $5. ine Immting 5 roome. owner must a. j : —Frame cottagés, with s mE. tic pnd — eurta'’m rods, oes 1901 ouDbie at in | ity tite on tee Dover pi.: an exception al beau- | arti id. 820 LUPFER-ACKER. Realtors end ta Nae me ies, paying fine income. For) 95 N. 7th REALTY Cv., “ALMC handle. MAin 45 a TH SIDE BRANCH - | » Arrac e Bidg. YC TRUST 00. Agt: e 3040-41. 3021-8, Grand. _ | field 6057 ME) | akesea iaree"ertek porch. Sear caraagt | a HOT WATER HRAT—VACANT. WAGNER-GRANT-BELL, Money-‘See Us’-Money | “4@4P#, 4ND, Uno Renan SHOTS “ : vis. — = @ } BA 6 R Qi | ow ner, pappee floor. will show yon Bir ane’ a aplendid ieee a in: papered throughout 3002 Ss. GRAND LL ac L EDE 2879 Lowest rates and quick o Wee equinped. 4333 Eaqstos._ = (e@) Sow gg ete CASH. BUNGA Southwest | os w ae oom SIMGle | “sEE_US" and get a rpal bargain, oneh. | only $7500- $750 aah $50 | ie Tor Soh RECT EI service on building juick ane ee ie tent | CONFECTIONERIES uys 2 Arno a NGALOW—-Hi ; ; 532- o CHRISTIAN BRINKOP (1915 §. *. + SOT SHY pen ; > s | Gonfectionery—Under presse ‘ Boke a Bane mogges oa and in HY Pointe ties @ splendid wugselow ae yo ed HEBERT. mad. | oe 3621 S. Grand L Ac! fede 3 3040. 41. tc) or wall Central a there 1 a ¢ : REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED LAc lede 3040, wae ert Grand he ry — $50. 2 living mot ee price_ $475 with ag to me agg es: priced reasonable orn, State: See, Se ae in; one floor 8500 CASH BUYS 9-ROOM HOME. | a fist. H. 1347 Py b N — Double 3: WILL lend. money on g00d real estate heat: fountain: back. bar: average daily AU TIFUL UNGALO a : ‘ itiful « , wee 4 A ie 8 Missisaippi: facing ’ electric athe: 8000 security: firste only. ' D. Anderson, Confectt el ' any tee "2 —— “tle GRand 0834 ea TUae Shenendor® FAO eres: Seerion. a, SPE: = Ni “ Double I lats ah A Pine 3 car aan — JOHN H, ABBOTT, Realtor, 700 Chestaps. 2913 Sutton Hiland 8663 average oab dally: “4 enone OE tye = . eat, ha Gems floors, fruit MeANSAS, 4525- : ‘ : . | me front detadhed house; va-| ogTE heat and het water furnished ~ roo Pretty, newly painted A > 4 . a ‘ ro gs \ ° cant; painted: paperrd a own (OOTE BRILLIANTE C ‘ : ‘ * ag 5x176: terme. ; ae ; & me wich are tam fi tty vig sd. 5 PEN ROSE PAR K FLA | Sha Wis G al den only "$50 month) — ao: sane ¥ to move Tn Only $350 reo : AV. ROME £9050. | R KAI EOTATE. | 4. Gunfecti@ery and Delicatessen -Won- - pn : Pal bur: eo Kararce. screened-in reh a ST ENG a9 ’ aa ae | Oren. ( ‘all GArfield HAO tok) | Darga oi rooms throom: good base $2500 : « rade: price : “k BERT S | PARISH ae, BRengei. Fa nad S127 ane. on eset? Ot. i sELBERI S PARISH A dd TiOnN | . IMMEDIATE SALE w ANTED | cant: "deep oy a. roomie, papeees: va P Confectionery—-Geod proposition; bealth J , . § + - - © URDOC , eran (89) ti ge. “ca ar “ g + y erg ra) ) as rortls ; + famili ies, each 324 @ ab say . at made ideal location A en ne yw AR? I, Bal nw yy & 4 + . air ~ " oF Bee rm mom MOO, Ta. 31 sirewabenyy i |e oomer chee TY ee RR a i ch i Ec I, | SPECIAL 513% FUNDS | .es,"sratnsre gions” “al sale $20 ‘ a3 ; @ r al aia fi ss y en] ‘ wit an r a f I ‘ a. 4 ; f Pe 4 garage: $6100; owner a nd 0129" including two long. | | L OOK! | hardwood ae. separate steam or Frances; “RXTRA FIN | oa ie 0-12 Nice double 3-room | In Any Amount FRY & KERK INV ESTMENT CO. ‘ Sth et. MAin 4258-425? PL.. 6241-—New bungalow;:. - >) | AT THIS NEW F | mae mf ma = d NE HOME tre Boe. £7300 ) electric. rent Consult ue for New Loane and Renewale 704 Victoria Bide. CEnval. 2840. ee 6 ° n -42 . . ha Di } ive LA AT. ] 0 ~ ‘leve land 4 {z } | ‘ 5 iora bh] : Ay { ) 2g . *¢ . OHN H. “ G ARAG —_— “ of avei ; “ * rdwood floors. etc.: 50- foot lot a 51 16, Greer at in Hedlelgh | Park: . | and screened a soning oo oe 4 foot anh room with is Pod pom Beni a i in ABBOTT. Realtor, 700 C nestay. HE M M Ek LMAN NN«SPACKLER ‘mnanth Average orotit § selle iy 2080 “eal CE LOW. MS ARBOTT. R : epiendia Wew at of rooms down = porches with ——— entrances; . a. 4| =r oy and sieeping porch fin by .. | RUTGER, 32 3-—-N REAL ESTATE OO. (lone gas monthiy 1000 Sedat fi LARBOTT, Realtor, 700 Chestnat,| {foome te nity Srogesutiattey: Ge leainee, ms natce 4 tamine, we | Brae apatate Ek pated etracee'S | afety Bua oe BOO BOG xy PI ee et _ . 7 2oms . ae oe ve mit { |GA | 27 P " INV >» ‘ ——? bath. separate cimmoncrere surect, and na | 526-28 Cleveland. 4 families of 5 HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO. or Chestnut 6 pues (c4*) | | eres ees 704 Victoria Bide. Central! ses R ina otis inet rete street and alley: sae each. ftromt por hes with separate ich) eee LE. 2907-% Double 3-reom flat and | GROCERY —Cali 1301 Chestnut. - Mierme pA oie ‘ * | incelosed porches, toilet. electric. frame ] We Bu ) o_* PKY AND MBAY Whitt lor ov. rent 2% V an oye — xot in other business. RooME rooms; modern; 4 rooms, bath: $4600: | eoeey: MEAT MARKET—-Doing cash i | | Deed eeds of Trust | tt ema aeenetys eee, ginenren: eaerh 4 aRoc FRIES, fruits, Vegetabies: doing good porch, hardwood floors built-in tb, lights in all ‘closets: Meg better fat in the city than thie for the| ces; oO at in the city than this for the a hardwood floors, separate steam SOUTI | 1GRAND AVENUE : | » | et te rice Dag 'J0 ABBO . Realtor, 700 Chestnut. seelul grounds: $16 HN ; $9600:. terms . Ht. Anport, Realtor, 709 Chestout mney and a sarere’ inapection See con: | hea ae vince yo ce reasonable f P . 7 on desirable | 1909 to 1919 Maury: 4 families of 4 - Owner leaving for Europe: 500x217. on | ne of the busiest blocks on South Graed: | y BUY, | SEE ge with ow ae, 12. Priced rea- fat the PSUR! of Hing in this a | front. ane ae taggin sp I maemo 9-room reside — ~_ tj hot-water heat. ene 0854 PUIZPORTER 4 flat. RUSH-BURNS. MAin 527. (e786) | | Rapewene floors, separate furnaces, —_ asked. ence; Ground Giaas worth vrice| 5 and ¢ rece. om ouble flat o an — low rice: ‘ cme enan oah ~ r _ aieaman on remilee , ~ : ‘ pl “fp ii Perry : today Pp ies CALL TP FOR Pet Be NEW FOU RFA MIL\ k LATS | ANDERSON. Broc <RBUCERMANN. | Ww AGNER. GR BRANCH jOuN i°Sbeorr $2450: we Se i . Sth. Ky MAtn 4 58-4250. ‘a ist of bungalows: easy te 4 I T MAin 4593. KOR Ch , iR ANT- BEI, L, 7 tnut. usiness; leaving city; make offer. 1 ‘i (ero) m5: ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Cheatnat. 4 FARLIN | ce eetnul_ | 360%_S8. GRAND LACEDE 2879' | A) | | SEE . Pa es yo. , ‘ A DRE . Four families. each. of 4 re and we ae eine _————— E = 79! SIXTEENTH. 1403-07. N. 8-famils 2 GROCERY —A alee a ts ‘ount} Bungalow bog rele av. 5 ~ ng hard- larce screened sleeping porches: ry event * Southwest rooms and electric each. laree stable. | ! ‘ceip te =betw — fo et oy i, : rs 4 blocks outside of ge bath : garage: $0750: pote and, ie, percnee. tae separate ¢n- LAT ——Four-family 4-room efficiency, in , West ; tor $ ace ome ser owner will eel | ,| orice 8 3300 cash. 4140 Pioney, eet: a» v garage: wi - C. WISSMATH, © eee: ete qiangehgnene built-in| Southampton; hardwood floors. tile baths; MINERVA. 6113—Dandy &room frame: in | SOHN H. ABBOTT, Kealtor, 709 Chest ” agner- || Sltock:- well eau eat Le ange Heal * oo aria taste ATH, Seas N.' GRAN. | PAINS MR Copper screen and cutters | LISETT Box Ee142. Post-Dispatch." | sage’ “SRMRERE WS MAb 427. es. | nce | | 1| asia, Toth coetnred: | Sathree ” Stl * ; a Ee) rutte LISETTE. 5246—New 6-ro as | £880 MAin 4527. (c4) : —-—- —~ ¢ | ator ot invetos, ; ap | a mn NE WLYW EDS. — Nehting fixtures, etc.: brick £8 well built bungalow, 2 creom | modern. | “ee. 8a60—S rooms, awe ne Al Set} | SUBL RBAN, SSO Er. Coe 4) Grant-Bell : | a4 Vieworia B “thee hE ¢ $500 D Tew 4. OR OLDERW EDS ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERM ANN. ~ mgt hot-water heat, improvements, ee | | onal am. netsress floors. $6 a E | 1o eaH00 bath. hot-water heat: garage; cut | | | @RCAIRT eas ire Fate! 2 4. Vv ao ee own i. rie room sunroor t ; _ MAin 4: 459% ee ROR Cheatnut << neo L. . nt. ¢ vt ) monthly. | 40 N Hi. ABBOTT. " ; . ° ; A meate. esta! ae vm frame: new furnace. gar ick porch, protege ate ro baie | ~ vost | QUIN INCY, ; 5-44 “poom single, modern, ‘RESIDENCE rooms; bath. ex. elect Ce bedease 234 International lafe Bidg. | “imouding ealce $400 pet week is : ‘arage: just nal. 643 miley: one block south of | South ned rohes. etreet and alley | ay 1 t. front: emall down pes Sm LEw “ht NG iw: ONLY = Lei G . ‘ + bs °: eee today sure. Qnir an. on easy terms. O-wner, LA: | ae sinicenigisesiiaatimeile paved. BUECHTING. “HUmbolt 8 S9OSM. (c) |} all owner. PArkview O628W.(el) | 3 sold: beautiful houses, just ate i Arfield 8621 i we = town af ‘idieg ie ANN. 1814—Modern 4-family: just be BU NGALOW-FLAT | RESIDENCE—Beautiful. 12-roem fpr. | finished: everythine high class: hardwood : ALM 8065 Areade ld | fi mise N. 8th. oS set WENO ag a a oan completed : 3 large roome, separate 5 and 5: hardwood floors, furnace hea | mished or unfurnished: ideal home or floors: tile bath, hip roof; jar lot; = i | GROCE oe ich) ‘ —— West ranceés: front and rear porches: $15.- | 2°: best buy in city: termes: , oes Bef f6t0- rooming house; easy terms. Lin-| &*anee 6 and & rooms; only $34 monthis “ERY—And meat markei. 7 easy terms. Northampton. _ Box, 0-135, Post-Dispatch. 040 (5) open for inepeetion’ | 2840 pciegiat Ah == tte will” = sents: doing . WASHINGTON. @S17-—cNice Broom brick | SAT YT" INVESTMENT, SHO) ALi active, un sep | Bald, until July 1: “tora “ SMALL INVESTMENT, SHOWING | ‘Sz: bo = mg? Boaumes' mete Be ids Bret-Dispstch, GROC ERY: MEATH—Sales = $406 wor week. u , t 8. eres EK. 1003—SINGLE AT a=: DANDY NEW SINGLE TOLD. 5 990-— Attract e 3. one Silo: hartweed tases ae wale te be scan GARAGE: | CONVETEN ALL | active } and bonds bought. re K BUNGALOWS 2 WALL 8ST. : 4 rooms and st yore. tile bath: REALTY fe : MAin 2583. fe) ‘ 0-160. pv. (ec): KEANE & ORANKE. 1008 Chestnut. BUSH-B Va

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is nes tens, ee —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1926 . ST. eras | a PEI 0A OSES AT FUER "arr FO RONEN SALEM. EERSES| tt os ae PE °WISTTD ST. LOUS OF FORMER EMPEROR/S"S==2==""' ANE WHEAT TRADE, FOR WRITER OF SONGS "===. S==™" TTC) UY 40 La a By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press | | snl CHICAGO, June 10.—The theory — | FULSA, Ok. June 10.—The SATURDAY Bremen Theater a probable population of the United STARTING 4 a 20th and B ere Cardinal Bonzano to Witness; Spectators Injured When Ko-| Met heat, light, re cved through | Seventeenth Century Super-| Program to Be Giver July 4 . . a | - j Rec waves are couvey | , ‘6 *s in 1950 will be approximate- Another Kaorkeut Sbew st - sail Consecration of Cathedral {| rean Students Cheer for ‘the medtum of ether was assailea| Cargo’s Talk Closed Japan- at Statue of “My Old Ken- ae a ci a lmaan has adie Cosiest Spet in Toews BRIDGE nt : 99. denendence jas “am unnecessary mistaken no- | i “ky ** Author. MBA 8%: 4371 { Opera” Here on June Independence. or taker ara cod to Ports to: the Occident. tucky .Home hor « entinadiion’: Snowe Giteat Wal oa Nat. Bridge ‘ Cohen | — Chicago inventor and scientist. fore the National Association of : x. er By the A&sociated Press. _ He offered a new hypotivesis be- | special Correspondence of_ the Post-Dis-| By the Associated Press. | Real Estate Boards by E. N. Widen > = siege 3 ater mgt md Feb. rahe? A public welcome will be ten- SEOUL Koréa. June 10.—With fore the Chicago Machinery Club, patch mt a ee News. | BARDSTOWN, Ky., June 10.—jof St. Louis, commercial engineer — ond in Denver, Colo., Jan. dered to Cardinal Bonzano, papa! 41) the pomp and splendor tradi- | that of “opaqueness,” suggesting; yranir La P. “L. Mw ° The! American Folklore societies are i the Southwestern Bell Telephone . was | Inited States, when | tionally attending imperial and sa-/7™t ® medium of latent cone ' memorialize the man who wrote/Co, delegate to the United States intergp adeeot tiay MN itself | Philippine Islands are interested in| “My Old Kentucky Home.” | By that time the urban regions, , ‘tive force which expressed | , ay . ered ceremonies in the Orient, the . | | 3 : he arrives in St. Louis Monday aft rte ae Pe , & ini we ae ~ " pm wierisvae tia Ss Jabeee eet ee ee ~. > ~ ane re ae | ee holiday. the famous composer was;of an increase of 67 per cent over A ‘ ns , ee ial "| “Seientists,” he said, “have des- | can flour. During the first eee TO His song will be played andthe 1920 total. Rural communities, oe = @ little over 21 he attra: J amewe troops, police and. Gencarmee | inated ‘ether’ thi 'months of this year, the Islands | ) and|Widen’s fi showed id notice of the United Stat OM | It is estimated that upward of 100,- | ‘SB4°ce Ciher as. something capa-| /sung here around his statue | ons: Ugures showed... wee were const: St. Louis diocese on the thirtieth. 900 persons lined the route of the ble of transmitting all types of | bought nearly 36,000,000 pounds Of! shrine, where he wrote it, this/then have a total population of ap- Cardinal Bonzano will come | procession physical action known to us. But | wheat flour, of which 81 per cent! July 4. ' proximately 55,500,000. Their ; ee ROPES , the theory of lumpif | me | , -| population may be expected to in- from Chicago, where he is to be Despite the solemnity of the oc- |. Aiea ¥ a ae ether | came from the United States. The) -Under a storm of protest, a reso pop ¥ 1A : g , ‘casion and the heavy guard Wt was is speculative, so intangible that | — , , h ‘lution to adopt a song other than/crease only 8 per cent over the prominent in the Eucharistic Con- ;*“s" alia saitinalit pints nine substitution of any other possible value was well over $1,000,000. T © | eMty Old Kentucky Home” as the period. | « e 7 gress the week of June 20. It is natn sie pian SRR were ar. °xPlanation with reasonable | importations for the rest of the; .) #41 song of the Commonwealth,4 “The population expectancy for “| Geten & St. { The ; os tenner here |... vnoere) chantatove wore SPounds of probability should be | Year are likely to ryp ahead of; 4 + ited in the house during|the United States im 1950 is now scree DE expected that he w J } rested and several spectators were welcomed by scientist those of the first quarter. ; :; The 4.000.000 } th ad to| in the same special tral age agence sagiherse te Shadow is apparently the per-| _ © mm@nds ouy > ‘Senate had passed a resolution sub-| be several years ago,” he said. | Lillian & Claxton co ; - > Rocna a . a i te fect conductor of light, heat, mag-| ©2nada, only 53,000 oe oe our” stituting a song “Kentucky.” com- “The revision is due principally to | - . from New York to Chicago. oad ea te t a int gers “ ie, netic and radio waves. It in hte eee wd pays snot posed recently by Mrs. Leslie Col-;changes in the immigration out- | Pestalozzi {p ~y* The train will run to Union and | aces gem Shins ts pees a way impedes those waves. Ap- | Canadian ; flour pays a t atl ‘lins of Frankfort. | \look, and ‘the acceleration of the | \ 2842 Pestalozzi King of Te “s mamat for morean in sit: eg parently it has no weight and cer- | Whereas that from = nite@ | Foster was visiting Judge John; movement from farms and smaller a Lindeil bouievards, and the lega & From the palace the ane proce. tainly it, possesses the require-/ 5t@tes does not. Before American, 4an here when he composed towns to the cities.” | QUEENS {2 ag sion moved with the body through | ments of rigidity, tenuity and elas- | | 4700 Maffitt & ! ov | Soveregaty was yperonigge here. she song. to which were added The present trend of home-' the pavilion on the parade grounds ticity. Theoretically. 'the flour market was aimost ex- compositions of “Oh, Susanna,”| hunters is toward the outskirts of | — ‘ aad aire 2 Oa the centennial celebration of the OR Rite RIF PCE ERR A Mc tah ate RAE RA NINE Oo eI tO Nel are vem ate Pr Ort Ri tere meee inayat caste ~ Rappers AG tne meat 6 ate te: orgie “tap Re ep in of hostile bands ; returned with replies safe! ears which he will use in traveling | — . . Saliinbeee sie : — Cetencime nana ‘ ‘ ; 7 ts ait Sh. reew nem mcneteen sper: ee ee ee ee eee ene ORR CPI. OSE AUER OB) E> ARID BD te re ey Paw ee ee ee eae eee will be met there by a committee | ively lia’ A watralian | clusively Australha s. 2 known and loved all over the the cities via the best automobile | RITZ and escorted to Archbishop Glen-|_ ' oP Ries ae : : Lindell boulevard about a mile away where formal | jyminosity is impossible, and rela- , aesiadenc shee ) evi + > , > Le wile : ‘ . ic: 4s : non’s residence, , State rites were performed, after tive opaqueness must exist at al] flour is still second to anger geno South. Hard Times Come Again | roads. said J. E. Miller of Geneva, | and Taylor avenue. The street wil! |which the body was started on its times under any condition.” and amounted to 7,000,000 pounds w, arore” “T.aura Tee.” “Touis- vend ‘ule ce ae ee | last journey to Kinkoku, about 14 yee | during the quarter. China's sales ;,4, Belle,” “Mass’ in de Col’ Col’ Lands division. He predicted a| Woodland Mine, Reve ’ Sinaia { tems” - | By @ Member « 5015 * : oe be decked with the national colors 7 nts wiiiiideianalie | : : aah with the papel yellew.and | ™*? from Seoul. ESTATE OF 0, A. CUNNINGHAM | ‘o the cpr cel cites 0H a8 ays, Groun’.” “Nelly Was a_ Lady.” small per cent of growth within ae a “Nellie Bly,” “Old Black Joe,” cities and a great increase in the is § WONDERING—The ans BH both of your questions is * Coffin Made From Sacred Tree. | IS VALUED AT $121,002 important. “Jenny June.” and others. | population of areas just outside the white. It was accompanied by young! Whether other Cardinals will; Prince Yi and his Princess and by ‘Inventory of Property Left by Late | Once Grew Their Own Wheat. Foster’s biographers tell a sad corporate limits. “ end, how “he walked the streets of come here on the special train has 300 members, officials and retain- | Mayor of University City Filed ( Ttie Philippines once grew their ers of the Korean royal household. . a . New York in an old elAzed cap and not been determined, but it is ex- |. : npg aa at Clayton. ‘own wheat and produced their own dite nteitetinn Wen waehl wee : ; S.. : in iia. aff ne Samy at rose!) an: inventory filed in Probate | @eur. The tact that t tow aot gee | ngs e.g? : PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 7 = 4 ee in rickshas or on the huge cata-|,. “lay is the result of an interesting set of 224 compose a song in the morn : _@ you are Court at ¢ layton yesterday values s re 4 ing. sell it in the aftef@oon and ) : . ¥ F fish within the city limite. i wise a Missouri fishing li the College of Cardinals will be falque on which rested the coffin, : , interwov- the estate of Andrew O. Cunning- | economic circumstances ; th er issipation | prejudices and | SPend the proceeds in dissipa K. NGS. DAAC PNT ss Reg hatnge: oene ae ee here for the two-day celebration. made of wood from a sacred tree h ct , e oi ae ’ am, Mayor f , tw , en with religioys ' a ; - Those who have been definitely from a sacred mountain so : nape sar el trhna , y before nieht.” He died when 37. aNO and a civil engineer, who died May | trade jealousy. THEATRE preted on the _- vee cage —.. Peed pi a oa — — 9, at $121,002. It was all be- Perhaps if a galleon leaving Ma- | als Dubois of Paris, Faulhaber of e shoulders of 2000 pallbearers, queathed to his widow. Mrs. Geor. nila had not lost its rudder in a alk: AMUSEMENTS MIND SNICHWAY NEAR OLFLMER Munich. O'Donnell of Armagh, Ire- 500 actually carrying the burden: oi Townsend -Cunningham, 6323 Storm on the China Sea and drifted Mi) € lew Y at ime wi P others levi . , land, and Hayes of New Fern. It —— par ae others relieving Washington boulevard. helplessly to the coast of Japan, is hoped that Cardinal munoweln ee srt ae Included is $91,316 in stocks. history would have been different ot Gecage will accept an invita-| - agape Ts ean | *2>:272 in bonds, $2339 in cash, | with regard to flour in the Philip- tion to come here, and it is pos- | and lunches were made between .,,,, . ‘ es i 3 the pavilion and Kinkoku | $2000 in notes and $75 tn chattels. | pines. ——— aeneenep 8 (lennen. sen ees The largest_stock holding is $70,- Mexico very early grew jealous who will be at the Chicago gath- The final funeral tomorrow will 000 3 . : bs . ; , ' + be private, and according to Bud- ‘ the International Gran- of the Manila trade in all sorts o ering, will oy pan hemes So rn ee ng t Electric Co. Among the Oriental wares—spices, silks, fine § Y HE RED als to come. A number of Bishops as Ss. ard =T : a aan eid: wile are to take part in the consecra- Two Disturbances. Thi Se eee 08 it met AE , with MUNICIPAL Aten 7 Chile, the Kingdom of the Serbs; pearls. Cargoes were landed at OPERA'S The rites this morning began at ‘ a ’ . : : E and Cfats and the Department of Acapulco, carried across the Vera my ah s2. | q ~ . , . - ive N. 3 ft te 4:30 O° Shotoku Palace, at- . , a 4:30 o'clock at Shoto . the Seine, France. Cruz thence taken across the At- ‘ale Daily 9 to : 12 te 5S, Junior C. of C. to Hear Police : | natin oe: Mentite. bat Melts bad on | : J | ‘ : hoping N Areade Bidg.. Sth and Olive. ‘Lafayette | t will do it or will plow the and will held him liable 1 tion ceremony. ~ 4 Judge. | 7 , : ‘g , mis > commerce. However. nitaries. Prince Yi, garbed in the A young man in a Ford automo-/ P4@rt in this co . . Tieket _} diesalt ts very for, @ | the — , Police Judge Beck will be the : ; % Ss | | principal speaker at the meeting formal white of mourning, per- bile bearing an lowa license, hela | “exico ee typing enced re ' : = : formed obeisance before the bier, up the managers of two oil filling into the royal coffers at Valladol HAS. PREV! N $ LINDELL r 4 4 will not kill root: Grand & Hebert . an . —_—_ hair. Nor will it Mkely e of the Junior Chamber of Com- ' merce at the David R. Francis| Presented the sacred offerings to/ stations yesterday. Shortly after 2"@ the Philippines were under MUSIC TH jRRILLS! ’ he Mexican administration, so Mexi- iC THAT THRILLS ' — . | ae —e — * the dead. and read aloud condol- toon Ordered a quart of oil oe Maryan —e ——— The coffin then was placed from Frank Beehler, at the stati co's protest was effective. The trade : Twe THE : | station | ant ’ Bo || Sixth and Pine : ‘Days The Volga atman TRL -| WORRIED. — tro manent * i most likely’ due ac an re ences. avenues, this evening. His ad- ‘ , . incle | dress will deal with the law viota- | om the catafalque and started|at 41638 North Grand boulevard, °f Manila was reduced to a single aay ee toward the pavilion amid loud cries then drew a revolver and robbed S@lleom cargo a year valued at not) THEATER tor who feels he should be given eo Mes , ntee than 22000608. ket Gaeah - special privileges by the Court and by professional weepers and sobs Beehir of $15.50. At 8 o'clock last ™OTe “an , " : | . . . . " . = , ? >. - with the individuals who have no | £To™m women relatives. nigth he drove into the station at the outset of the Seventeenth Cen | 7200 GLIVE STREET ROAD espect for the ar and their en | There were two disturbances be- . Bip nese : means lots of i:=. Saito, fainted in the nae igs | injured in the Creosene is 3 new, caused its cargo to be unloaded and | | ? ightly jand was slightly Put a stop improved, pleasant stowed away. | form of home treat-| The passengers were taken THE WOODWARD PLAYERS in fenice i Shenandeah ON : (a ‘surging crowd. | a toit before | ment for pyorrhoes a m rer m- E P LUTHERANS DECLARE AGAINST | pyorrhoea| ixfected gums which ner st friars, Japan acats knew | *SEWENTEEN | develops. Danishes this terri-/ Christianity from the missionary McFARLANE_-FARNESE ENDUM he disease by tat ce ee | ene een ing the gor aves| Xavtns welcased and cncsuraged| Commer, FREER, SAE ~ . ‘ree rie OP YEO res WS Memes wns mm oy ~ - on — nt > + ae wv ’ 7 vies y > OLE AT Ne IT Se ATi as Anette bib sandnsiaiaiitiadetas.accaas : pa Bs thea ca” Guages lebe: ‘ ei» entiais " * . é ae — , ne EO Wale et Ad mere enh, een, ona Le. eet meh aies A. Bea dena SR Sf b 4 38th and Shaw eo ath pla Ar Daria J 4 a a ee ae pe i cas Be at a we ~~ o + rw ~~ “Tener ~— Pine eer - a ee ee hire Ag I NBO Cl PRR sa is Oe ney sguemetpin Acipillonc cael: biel = | Augustana Synod at Philadeiphia . WR te |" Objects Also to Immigration | You ® “*ightful expense and severe. tne Emperor, Taiko-sama, but nents Law as Discriminatory. Bleeding gums stopped in 18 the friars proved a disturbing ele- G be A Ny OPERA a By the Associated Press. hours; soreness disappears in ment. They could not conceal! their HOUSE fi | H ' ne , : PHILADELPHIA, June 10.—De- hours; pus clears up in two to three “"YY °f the Jesuits and so Japan § 11 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P. Mf | - : wated extension conecting ¥ claring itself in favor of the days; teeth begin to tighten in ten learned that among the Christians Coolest Spot on the Hottest Day — JORNNY ARTHUR 7 2 5 a proach 7 of M Eighteenth Amendment and unal- days, and if your ree has not there were warring sects, of which | FABLES “HOME CURED” ) i term ap a “a PEP | | Bridge by the St. Louis,“ Shen terably opposed to any modifica- been eompletely eliminated in three the East already knew the grave , cies aan eke Saki OTHER A : MINCS STICE ONLY SAT AMD SUN tion of the Volstead ac é or four weeks, get your money back, Consequences. PRICES 25 ™ positive guar The Spanish supercargo, impressed antee of action oF money re into service to assist tn handling " c terests to nullify the prohibition Tra A oe a £ ~ if Ss. ' : . . . Spread a little healing, CON-. *™ European countries . first send his missionaries to make CENTRATED Poslam over those By the Associated Press | Says Hollows in Cheeks and Neck |‘ sPititual conquest, then his unsightly pimples tonight. Tento MINNEAPOLIS, June = 10.—0Op- Growing Deeper Every Week | 2*™ies to make the military con- to modify quest. This word flew to the Mi-/ ome they will be almost gone to- position to any attempt a kado and was a large factor in| - | GRAND CENTRAL ONLY TO ; a tye ee aa — te ew ieee at pont rae fe ARIES wth pate arth comm RN em ihe? Shh pe al alt liana eich l Mate eet ee Sk a ln 1 ante ase eae FI Rs OR Latin Rl das andi orth" my heats % So Oe EET GOR Ny ON le RRS name tO Pa Smee vee a eT eS 0 dec Hest oh ean ads an eect morrow morning. Just a fewsuch the present prohibition laws was simple treatments and your skin ®*Pressed by the Triennial conven- Something Can Be Done for Skinny Taikosama’s decision to order the | is clear, fresh and lovely. Poslam tion of the Norwegian Lutheran Folks and Done Right Now extermination of the Christians and | GE NE \ costs but soc—at all druggists. 6 Church ti Americn. a8 % came te —Today the, closing of Japan to Western | - ALICE HEGAN RICE’S Sequel to “MRS. Write fer special teat box | & Close Nere. —_____— ‘commerce. The Mikado locke aS RODEAMICH | con Ween on | “The Norwegian aReTaR | T f + , the country and the Paeuieas oan er ee aid 7 CABBAGE PATCH” | New York — Church of America gives thanks to} ens of thousands of thin, run-| no more grain from Japan. Sim; | 7" AND HU ORCHESTRA God for ‘the eighteenth amend- | down Ton and women, soe larly relations with China oe s vg : Pane saentine ment to the Constitution of the / #* geen discouraged—are giving rupted,-while India was el rs ‘United States, introducing national! | “P 2 Sope of ever being able to take westiien Dutch British eid by the prohibition and for every effort of. = flesh and look healthy and strong. | guese ; and Portu- the Federal and State Governments; “*/ such people can_stop worrying. | ‘in maintaining prohibition,” th ane —— - orate and enjoy life But in the Moluccas, or Spice | | penelution eave. right now for MeCoy’s Cod Liver Oi] Islands, Spain had one post, Ter. : ‘Compound Tablets, which any drug- nate, where the friars had intro- AMERICAN TO BE TRIED gist will tell you all about, is putting | duced the growing of wheat. Seed | flesh on hosts of skinny folks every was borrowed and wheat planted | AS FRENCH DESERTER JUNE 16 day in the Philippines. In parts of the Pleas for Clemency for B. J. Doty One woman, tired, weak and dis- Philippines, the highlands of Ra- couraged, put on I5 peunds in five mm and ¢ of the Foreign Legion Pour weeks and now feels fine ngas ad Cavite, it thrived very Into Damascus. | We all bnew that © ., well if new seed were regularly im. By the Associated Preas. lis fall of vitaliz: at Cod Liver Oil ported. Almost until the Ameri DAMASCUS, Syria. June 10.— is all of vitalizing flesh-producing cans eame in 1898, wheat Ms "Y Reso + -7 ‘The trial of Bennett J. Doty ee = oe but many people can't important product in PBR ee, a | r 7 sc | Memphis, Tenn., for desertion from " gee cepa tet of its horrible smell ties = Soe Cc ; 1 and fi : . | _ the French Foreign Legion, in na age taste and because it often But in later years Austra’: ; T r a Vv > which he enlisted under the name gi, ane yA ig nom Compound Tap.| Yeloped and British enti tect de- ee iG > e itely |: wie - Compre ab- | . ecame. es i: Gilbert Clare, has been definitely ‘ets are as easy to take as candy ang iy) Orisk in Manila, so that although B u re a ge -oltomeattiegg any {hin Dereon don't gain at least §| there was a flour mili on quaint oj w wi | The formal charge against the °Unds in 30 days your druggist is author Colle Tanduay. it was suppii old Orr pes? , <. American t “abandoning his post “*¢ © sive you your money back—and | wheat from India seth ace a | Austrailia. me only GO cents for 60 tablets. Ask W nil anitieaiinn on olff- | » before armed dels Wilson Drug Stores, Enderie Drug Co., or| ~2J0¥ing free trade as American | Is Your Hair Falling Out? Use CURLOX The French authorities are re- any drogsist. territory, the island eeiving hundreds of messages fronf wt De sure to pg yt BF er are ‘compelled. to pons pe poten! 7 PETER B. KYRE’S “The Enchanted ial” — 9 & a bays | On the Stage: “A Night at the North Pole” j | * —_ omawtinialagentte fi @ |) the United States asking for clem-jthm. ax wound ¢ , , aoe. S ertul— .that does best in «4 tem perate cli. ' | | i PE eae Rfeialt aa tan cachet. ce ty pogo 8 nih Mees a 7 - - 3 3 4 : i 1 SR eee ep aE. Fm 77 : 4 Ef | Troubled With Dandrufj or Itching Scalp? -

Page 41

TODAYS La) oro Pp INDEX en Theater ("tke GR d Bremen “Steel Pref GE { Opera Phantom m of _ Goan ens ann" te JA a HOLL. . s d UTEAU; ont ta IRF Br y ston sland { tone "Cane ) avols Ay. and Serial. CI aC ~ RBOGKER {Si ARA now a irk irk Av. Comedy AIR {in = ae a ‘estalozsi Comedy and Others, LER jDOUBLE PROGRAM E “Where Bremen “Steet Pretend | aoe A DOUBLE PRoaK Plans for construction of an ele- ed extension conecting with the tern approach of McKinley ridge by the St. Louis, Troy & : tern Railroad at an estimated of $863,000 were announced fay, following authorization for wtruction of the extension at Washington yesterday by the In- ate Commerce Commission. Materials to be used in congtruc- rtion of the extension are being as- ‘wemblef and actual work on the Project is expected to start within a short time. About one year will be required to build the extension. The road, which has about 26 } -tailes of trackage in Madison Coun- ‘ty, is a subsidiary of the Illinois Power and Light Co., operators of The ' extension will be used by electric . 3 freight cars as wel as steam trains. Construction of the extensi®n is q | Necessary to facilitate the handling of freight by the traction system ' and the railroad company, an of- F ficial of the railroad stated. City | Ordinances in Venice, Madison and Granite City prohibit the traction * company from hauling freight dur- - ing the daytime. The extension will not traverse | the three cities, enabling the com- /Pany to haul freight at all hours. It will be constructed southeast from the McKinley Bridge to the ‘tige of St. Clair County, which onthe South, and will be a mile and a long. Interurban passenger tars will not use the extension, but PWill follow their present route. Orphans 5 = Sing for “Mrs. Coolidge. WASHINGTON June 10.—Con- the - Washington City Orphan Asylum PWas begun yesterday, with Mrs. “Coolidge turning the first spade- The children sang a The institution is more & hundred years old. Its President was Dolly Madison, q | eof the fourth President of the States, Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits Se NIPRINT Prag MARRIAGE LICENSES. Charlies O. Mizell % } Fleda Ashley “18ts Bessie George any. Mo Mrs. . Glen Y bey Tenu Foster Holmes 5089 Waterman Gertrude L. 5344 Cabanne George W. Hewes “N Mrs. Ada Kelton N. Charles E. Wessel - Agnes Bierma 3246 Ny Wm. ag Jr 27 3 Grace Fitschen “4 Arthur ¢. Schuchardt Irene Bennett John A, Ashworth Grace S. Martin Erwin A. Juengel Ruth A. Shipp William Owens I Miller Grand Grand ot Eade . .4800 eae St. 724 Vincent Meramec Louis 91 ae" ‘Morrison , 401 8. 2d 23540 yt a ula Harry A. Beasie L. Elmer W., lara E. Wiliiameon ..I615 §, Bre MR ss kb owes $400 Ss. oe ed Metzeer . .15359 8. Broadway Box *k 1005 Shenandoah 4537 Ashland 9212 Blair AT 40 Labadie SBUUA Maftitt 491 Baden .-Richmond Hetgrhts ory Northland 428 N. Spring 1411 Chambers John F. Fitgerald Florence M. Adler .. Paul Howard McCray Grace Pauline Rhodes.... Oscar Chambers Pearl Haeffer 1411 Chambere William I,, Conrad 3705 Lindell Mrs. eget ee adh Ss University City Gus D. Con Hammond. Ind Mrs. Lillian ) MEM Fast Alton mrmees . sewdle....... dine. 2604 Lemp Elsie E. Reichenbacher.. .1807 Lami Henry Waldermeyer Jr. . 3216 Hawthorne Mrs. Gertrude Gathright.4753 Washington Sam Wofford Annie B. Boykin Afibert W. Rothmeyer Mery M. Suttmoeller... William Schoenbein Mrs. Mary Goldschmidt. Ferdinand G. Bopp Marie Christoffersen Charles J. Will Irma Hahn Albert A. Denk Ann V. Ps 3005 Pine A eae can ae Groves 3504A Wyoming 3634 Lierman eo Chouteau Missouri asthus FP. Eve 2135 Ruasell Mildred M. Kerth. .5419 8. Kingshighway Thomas Davie, 3919 West Pine Loreen M. Ostermeyer. ,2343 University Louis P. Mestinnbek 1195 Graham Beatrice C. Layjon. .1524 North Market Charlies Lott . In. Lula Cantrall Emil George Votruba....St. Louis County Ethel M. ye St. Louis County wm. O. 2727 N._ Spring Mary L. Clavon........+- °813 N. Spring Rexford Charies Davis....... 3635 Fiad Veronica Antonella Finnegan . 4940 Neosho | eer S. Kingshighway | Elmer P. Schmaltz. Fetelie Marie Hiavsa. Virgil! Bagwe!! Verna Mac Whilliame. Charlies C. Richarésen Leona A. N Sim Witten Irene Bain Raiph E. Ciark Victoria M. © Meth Russel) 8. Suppiger Alice M. Bae sat Pacetes ndrew L. aitvete ] apin _ Georgie Grogan..... .2013 Biddie st. Nicis MH. B. Nielsen + -2Mee North Market Mra, Marie T. Nielsen. .2011 North Market Howard 8. P 4 las, Tex. Margaret B. Wella line, Iil. 356A Pestajozzi 2905 Market 1213 S. Cardinal 4320 Conde 1421 College 3672 a“ ee ae 3220 Kossuth av. 3749 8. Broadway 4621 M¢Phereeon 3830 N ah ANSWERS TO QUERIES|| he Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | gga and telephone calls, or answers by mail, _ given attention, except letters on medical questions interest, which | you down to! | Aleo smear | | Se eee 2905A MeNair | =~ ~_— — @uewe | Verner L. j 26098 Wash | { i ' } 7 jweduc | s 5944 Minerva | astnnaeor "Seen cmeae hearers : ee tr a nt a ee meee tee > JOE JINKS i. THE CAVE AND I HEARD THAT WAS & HORRIBLE bream | 1 HAD LAST NIGHT — 1 DREAMED 1 SAW UNCLE HECK WALKING TOWARD AN’ HE TOPPLED OVER —!! - ol A SHoT SOME THIN CANT GET He PCTURE OyT OF MY MIND — WHAT IF THE DREAM Fore Toth WHAT HAPPENED ¢ MAYBE. le ee — 7 a TELEGRAM —? WHOSIT FROM ?— DID HAPPEN ! DUMB DORA TOV SORNNY! WHAT A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE. —— SYOT A ISNT 117 L DISCOVERED IT WHEN T WAS SUSTALITILE KID LOOKING FOR LT ALWAS REMEMBERED AN DOPED THAT SOME DAN L'D HAVE A SWEETHEART To BRING HERE TO TALK OF LOVE-GEE. DORA, L'VE WAITEDA LONG TIME FOR You 2 PLACE TO * , om? iby a R Wities "f ahs | ' } He LLO, JUDGE AH, MRS. MUFFIN - HOW ARE You? — _ By TAD | FAIR ENOUGH, BUT WE HAD QUITE A SCARE CAST NIGHT How Was TRAT @ ° THERE UNDER | | | HEARD A NOSE, AND GOT UP, AND BED | SAW A MAN'S 7 — ete eee, GOODNESS ¢ A BURGLAR? ail THE LEG!! tte “= NO, IT WAS MY HUSBAND - HE'D HEARD THE NOISE, “TOO! | — — AS SD renga TN ——— —— qe 1917 LaSalle 1917 LaSalle East St. 3550 Robinson..... Malinda Sandere Julius B. Rapp.. Miagaret Ampleman At Clayton. 4757 Oldenburg—Emma ‘homaker, 4757 Oldenburg. Danie! N,. Murphy, Glendale—L. Schober Ritchie, Gatesworth Hotel, Edward J. Meyer. 5508 Easton—Melba A. (,0eke, Pine Lawn. How e? C. Davis, 609 Morgan—Lena Hop- py, J18 Plum. Bis Be D, Seott, 6213 Balley—Carrie T. Wilferth, Strattman. At Edwardsville. Lester ©. Becker, St. Louls—Hulda Ott- wein, Troy. John G. Mucho, Granite City—Barbara Du- gan, Wood River. Jack G. Heilig. Alton Alton. John J. Leeson Arthur Varney, Aiton. at. Texas | in > Hinriche -~Arieen Dee, East Henrietta Hermes, Alten. St. Loulse—Eula Linwood. At Belleville. 3004 Indiana! | Alvin Barthel—bEieie Sander. Belleville. ee! nM Mank—Margaret A. Conroy, Belle ville Theodore Belleville. BIRTHS RECORDED. Schoenh ofen—A lice Daniels, Ys. 3005 a || BO . Anderson, a unning ham, | Clark. Wash. enia. 7 Devonshire. * Bolin er, Wh nd Wl. ‘G. Eberhardt, 3042 Sample ’. Panarelli, 1026 N. 4th. +. Beckman, 7VO0LIA Eauaplvanee.. ; Joc. 1508 and M. Baiducci, 2 4 Niemeyer, 6220 Gera . Hackney, 25 Moro a : Brinkman, 2 2128 East Prairie. . Michel, Loli *Barnell. and E. Mor, 3820 Barnell. amd E. ee e Burzzineki. Rth " u * ee 6452 W. Fier! seant. = "ss i 3161 Bell, . M. Oliver. 315 Convent. oe 5774 Goodfellow. af and FE. Gibbons, 5409 Ruskin. amd M. Hoke, 5046A Northiand. and M. McFariand, Fort Madison. — ee eee BURIAL PERMIT: Elida Johnson, 60, 1502 Cass. E. Przostowski. 5 S. Sautha, 45 ) F. Carlini, 207 St. Heien Ruth, 22. Esther Georg. a2 CC. Wallace, 40, 44383 Virginia. Clara Niemann. §1. 28 3 Emelia Goetz, 63, Etta .Gholson, 63. Constante Zajkowsk!. Nettie Riley, 81. Estelie Barr. 1, SIO4A 29. 3627 Elsie Sieganthaler. Katherine Piasek, 28 4234A Olive. 3025 Laclede Era Shaw, 5650. D. Kamp, 34, 1409 8. 7th. Chrieting Wirth, 66, 3121 Keokuk. Elizabeth Lay. 23. Brooklyn, IV. Essie Paterson. 24. 1801 N. Taylor. AUTHOR OF ‘HOME SWEET HOME’ WAS BORN 114 YEARS AGO Anniversary Observed in Georgia Where He Fell iff Love and Once Was Jailed. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, June 10.—Deep sor- row and the greatest joy that us- ually comes into the life of any man—jaill and a sweetheart—en- tered the life of John Payne, author of “Home, Sweet | Home” -during days be spent in| Georgia. Yesterday was the 114th anniversary of Payne's birth. From the jail, he was soon re- leased, but in the gentie bondage of love he remained a life-long - and B. Schmitt. Ta. a _-—_ -—- z —-- -- — - CURZON’ WIDOW GETS ESTATE. Copyright, 1926, by the Press and ae ee Publishing Cos. (New Vork World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, June 10.—-March- ioness Curzon of Kedelston, widow of the late Forcign Secretary. 15 the owner outright band’s residuary not hold it in trust, decided. The Hon: Francis Nathaniel Cur- gon, the late Marquis’ | brought suit to place came to Georgia in 1836. He be came the guest of John Ross, lead- er of one faction of the Che rokees | which bitterly opposed the depor- tation. His visit and its object was unknown and soon he was arrested and placed in prison Payne re- mained a prisoner until his release was procured by Gen. Edward Har- den. ' Insisting that Payne become his guest, Gen. Harden took the poet to the famous old Harden home at Athens where he fell deeply in | love with Miss Mary Harden, the general’s daughter. After his de- | quests to Lady parture, he wrote her a fervid | trust which the love letter, in which he*Telated his | Viscount Scarsdale, comparative poverty and asked her | Marquis and of the to marry him. This is the only let- | is legatee under the ter he wrote her of which trace has | tenant of the been found. Just what her reply | associated with has never. been known. | the defense. the court has will plaintiff, who will Lady Curzon Howard | prisoner, As for the girl, she re- | ‘tained her maiden name, dying at | 76 and carried to her grave in| Oconee Cemetery, Athens, Ga., an/ undimmed image of her poet- lover. While in New York. in 1832, Payne became interested in the ‘then proposed removal of the Cher- | okee Indians of Georgia to trans- | Mississippi territory. the real facts in the case, Payne ). To ascertain | | The man with money invested in a home is a capitalist who gets the big: gest returns on his investment. The ideal way to become a happy capitalist is to read and investigate the city and suburban home properties offered for sale in the OST-DISPATCH St. Lours*’ One Big Real Estate Directory The Perfect Market-Place ‘MISSISSIPPI VALLEY FLOOD ‘CONTROL MOVEMENT BEGUN oe ee ee -- + Rivers. ' By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 10.—A bill | will be drawn to create a Missis- 'sippi-Missouri-Arkansas River flood | 18 | control district, to embrace | states bordering or contiguous to. the Mississippi, kansas Rivers. The movement river basin area. Sears (Rep.), | rected to draft the bill | The Congressmen from | clude a provision looking to navi- | gation of the Missouri River above Kansas City. | The proposed flood-contro] dis- | trict would be supervised by a per- ; manent commission of seven mem-| bers. The commission would first ; survey the whole tri-river basin | area and recommend the, most! feasible way of storing spring flood waters of the upper basin | areas to equalizing the flow of the | three rivers throughout the year. | Huge dams near the headwaters | of each of the three rivers are sug- gested. State delegations officially rep- resented at the meeting last night when the plan was formulated, are Missouri, North Dakota, South Da- kota, Montana, Wyoming, Minne-j4 sota, Iowa, Negraska, Kansas, Ar- kansas, Texas, Louisiana, Missis- of her hus- | estate, and does || brother, || certain be- | Curzon under the established. | nephew of the) and life | Kedelston estate, was. in | sippi, Kentucky, Tennessee, Illinois, | Oklahoma and Colorado, Congressmen of 18 States/Join to ‘ Insure Even Flow of Three. | Missouri and Ar-| WAS | started by members of the House | _delegations from states in the tri- | Representative | Nebraska, was di- | a | states recently combined in a suc- | | cessful effort to amend the omni- | ' bus rivers and tharbors bill to in- | Post Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 545.1 Meters Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 o'clock. Market quotations an news bulletins of interest é0. the Middle West. Prices sup plied by Market News Service, 8. Department of Agriculture and principal Exchanges. Daily—10:00 A. M. ~ a "Home ‘Service Dept. 0 ot the Laclede Gas Gas Light Co. ‘Thursday Prdgremes from ~ New "eet studio. 7:00 P. M. Clicquot Club Eskimos. 8:00 P. M. Silvertown Cord Orchestra. KMOX—280.2 Meters 9 URADAY sto and 14:16 A. M., 3:00, 4:00 and 5:00 PF. WSBF—273 Meters oll I he0 Neon, 3:00, 7:50 KFUO—545.1 I Meters THURSDAY, 9:30 P.M KFWF—214 Meters THURSDAY, 7:45 and 9:00 P. M. 1} Flyer Arrives in British Guiana. By the Associated Prema. GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, June 10,-—Bernardo Duggan ar- rived here from Port ot Spain, Trinidad, at 11:10 o'clock this morning on his flight from New York to Buenos Aires, din _ accepted as late as 12: editions. Cari As Late as 12:15 O’Clock Help Wanted Ads Are Received For the Post-Dispatch Later Afternoon Editions— Daily Any day, except Saturday, should you neglect to send in your Help Wanted Ad before 10:15 for the HOME Edition, it will be- Phone MAin 1111. Phone Your: MAin POST- DISPATCH — St. Louis’ ONE BIG WANT. MEDIUM 15 P. M. for the later — ee a | Want Ad tl il

Page 42

PAGE 42 THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1926 MOTORS AND | ..“==2.=| TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET ([22zerre= » 1,645,200 a week age, commen. (sg) « . Ue- © a year ago. Total sales from OMPLE ++ — Decrease. _. | =| te date. 190,179,400 shares, com- RAILS RALLY |} { pared with’ 196,428,900 9 year eo, BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE — Se | " : : cs “e : Net +192 | XS : 11928 Stocks and Annuai| | ; a "1926 = (Dtocks and Annual; ; - | Net = § By the Associated Pregs. ‘Stocks and Ann | 926 8 Stocks and ” | Div. in Dollars. |Sales.; High.j Low. | ClosejCh'se High} Low.| Div. in Dollars. |Sales.| High.| Low. | Close.iCh’se. | NEW YORK, Jume "7 oe ; 7 | $1926 ual | | [ Annual | | >| High. | Low. Div. in Dollars. (|Sales| High.| Low. | Close./Ch'ge. High. ; Low. |Div. in Dollars. (|Sales| High.) Low. | Close.jCh'ge. | High. Low. : 34) 63 “eo & | 176% 145% Pull : F movemenis in ; . 7 : 71 73 161 %& 1128 ‘ola 7 154% 153% i54% —1l% | 64%! OO do ptd 4 2, 63%) GS's. rn man Cee die -x- | 13) : vigorous | Fo%e) 6 > jeurd stocks ali through | 99%, Adams Express 6 . L113% 113% 113% 4i%s, 27% Colorado F & \ . |tion of the marker im so mae 3, Ih {| 10%; 10%'— 65 22 ‘Colorado & South.. 12% Keily-Springtiela T , 14% SF ota * J. \Radio Corp cating transfers of iarge — 7% Ahumada Lead 1b . = R%& x ~ Pa 63% Cojumbia G&E 6. . 49% Kennecott cop 4. wa 9 =' v= 3! ‘s | 245% Radic Co pfd lowed by market erations - 107% Air Reduct 5D ... SiiiS WLs 1s |....-. d Liz Colum G & E pfd 7 3-41; : . nies + -15 %\Kreage Dept St: s—————— 3% 10%, Ray Con Cop ‘these transters were ec 7 le Ajax Rubber at 10 10 Fe, 55% Coium Carbon 4. ? . ~~) t . re 3h ly Lam bDert io & ’ i i? o% ae Co 4 | trad ng. As a resuit, ‘Albany Perf W P — wv ~ FO ee eee - — 10 ,Adyvy Rumely -F F “tent re ¥ eo ¢ tis ‘ CSF. FHC TC TTT ord, = “Se . PP. 4 a = L eh oan ame Urrt ~_ TSM ep see ot ART at rane Sank: ; ee ee ae ees aainoaiieieeteaiiiiies aida. ailsti-and cahtananamedate Lo beer oe ”" -— — i PSN SES PER RE OR _~ Ge I28eS LES 2% oF redress) Pa % vu 91% £do pf 3% _Reynoids Spring. - . 90 Reynolds Tob B 35. 50 jRoyal D NY sh 1.34 = |/Rutiand RR pfd.. 42 45 Safety Cable Co. ... 36% St Joseph Lead 3b... 85 St LS Fran Ry 7. , 72 (St Leuls S W pf@-5 | 73 (Savage Arms 4.... . 42% Schalte Ret Strs Sc pe ‘Meaboard Air Line.. w ~~ wae a - — poses, Lower Foreign Ex-| >: change Rates and Easier °: Loew's Inc 2% Loft Inc . Long B Lumb A Loriiiard (PR) C 3 /Louisiana O R new \Louisy @€ N 6... » & .s Lage OU & Trans... 26% 22% !Louisy G&E A 1.75 58% 30% Ludlum Steel 2 150 103%/Mack Trucks 6 Mack Tr 2d paid Mack Tr list pfd 7 Mack T 2d pf 7. |Magma Cop dg ~ s Citee | ~~ 19 2 © 62 Go mem wAaKSOowaiua ts -S Pett pot 3 © a Osi eee FPS “e a nate . + RL ROE C8 oN 2 BRR om HORE 3 rts om . ei Gate UDe? o>) a fe 7) Rr a oe jae re ae x epetrk tet he . E4S58s (euuksesee ~~ ; Cp Unde Ne ‘ “IA OW Oe 1 Oe WS GO FF feTER FH re —hsuw bes p+ pet ped every eer Soo 0 * te ore STOCK MARKET AVERAGES | ae Mails. * 5 Ga w Oe 3 me Orme ioe eer er oe ree FER FTP FF FT SRE » — —_ — ‘Shell Union O 1.40." su Cal Edison .. .; ‘Sheil U O pfd 6... Shubert Theater C. Siamons Co 2.25b.. Siwms Petro li Sinciair Con Oli do pfd 8 ' 4 “eelly O71 2 i South Deiries A 4., i) iD mt ie ~ -_ Ne nnn ae a a eee eee ee a Ce ee an ee a ee oe ee pene ia igh ete thee “9 ae ee , cogent ad th ‘ “s ni dns Lendl tub Aetna Aaaaaelh Heenye P—) ews Pee a a lad Se ed > ems P 22 i wy ee | } ~1 ~ ‘ Am Internatli. Corp Am-La France FE1 Am Lecometive 8. W ednesday Week ago_ Year ago High, 1976 Low. i926 ve) C2 b+ be Pe BS ayers or “191 SMS TT j ls CR CL LL PRPS SR i=) F 0 ee or howe) oO ei e pat _ nn uw o i % Lg es me “4 i. * — Ta% 78%-72 7299 ° we 74 Tt 7 JLLY OaTs. we mee } ; ; ; ~~ te ~~ pe 6o Gt. Cree peeis » ~ mre es oF wv yin ree) all aa — pe i- wa * ~~ bo po bo er “8S tours “Vig “It 6202 at nF “be Go na > aa | 8 ag petd ion a 1S ts. uv) ~~ x 76: SttS GD Gi +d de be ~ - # Safety Sm & Ref ht et By Leased Wire Frem the New York Bureau ef the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 10.—The Eve- ning Post in its copyrighted finan- cial review today says: | eS rs qr Px ~ de .| S77) 33%{ 32%)! % Scuth Pac 6 | 41101 % 100%)1 % Scuthern Ry ) a) RT te ae a a a pnt bt pe Die ao he tt Se Bo Ct ae a a ar es ~tr* «200 SaSERSy PGR F Vj é - se FP Se r?ed hoe mu ae) «}. 52S re C2 Grad len S oS? rs SOD Bit aheNe TTT TTT ramen iis iealdaiciiallitaetaias yee he rm > Cor 9 Ut iv~itas © 4 Pd em be 5$Oe~@ > ~~ Pe nl “Ia be i) tel tate Coin . . fe «¥ oe “ * aes : P ome be CS . ‘ ; eacdintaneed 0 5 a ia ike i ISA ps Semone ity 9° rte wre SNe: see Aa Fn ona cin : COR. F RS TTS I el Po PORES. SBE ae ee PY ed OS EOS SS > ~" ae ia rt pe i) fe Pr Aa i) nm ss Mis 4 2 -_ CF STS t 7 td =) Rie 3 i) as eR 7Oer tee Pa a an oe wis Sts a 28% Sugar pfd Wixs S$ T opt ‘A’ ctfs =~ as % Am Tel & Tei 9.. 26:143% 1 111%/Am Tobacco §&.... 211541 196 %iAm Tobocco pfd 6 % 110% Am Tobacco ‘B’ §& 114 Am Type Fars &.. 43%A WW @ E 1.20b LY Am Wooten... . 1% Am Wte Pap pfd 50% Aw Pow @& L ila.. 5% An: Tel & Tel rts. 1 'Am W Pap pfd ne is 20 |Am Zine. L & 8S pid! | 41% Anaconda Copper 3 35 |(Archer-Daniels-Mid 90% Arm & C of Dp 7 =) | va ato es: J 63 ~) tt ~ a) rot va . ‘ “Another forward movement in | steck prices under the leadership of | rail shares, more plentiful supplies eT ed ool Le) * ' % 5) tore ~~ pe OS -225 3 5 3 tht FFF ¥ we | * a ? — ¥ ~ is SS ee ha {R25 - a J ism Fe FEF an) | he} nee ) me nt et Ree FF Wes Or Owe - nt po ~ re Minn SS P&sS™M do If ee . , M K &T pfd 6.. Missouri Pacific. do pfd : : Mortana Power 5.. Montgomery Ward. Moon Moter C'r 3. Mother Lode Mot Pte “ 3 ot ht et #95 ten we! q@ ? ss ee ay - ¥ z Ys a =) GO -1 * Staad Ot] Cal 3 ‘ dad New Jersey 1. a& pftd ‘Sterling Products 5, Mew W Speed 6... po i> * _m — « wenrisy tdi dle h isd G -) * po Be ~ ; i “hisitikhk~Degi atagees Cte he te Ze ~~ * es ae Dis Ores ‘4 fo” aan ns * —— + : ‘ » ‘ a + Pee a Fe Sed di | of money for troding purposes, low- er foreign exchange rates and an | easier trend in commodities fea-| oo Ute de Ct co 89 7 Pa ate ees SsentS ee eee S : : : i if ~. Fr eer try “Hop aw ot ? —) ARAWUASSOri _ Fie FE we ut io *) oo a “4 'D ie fe >to pfd Eureka Vac Clean 4 Fa Play-Lasky 1b! 208'1 Feder L & T 1.40d Famous Play rts Federal M & First Nat St Fisher Bodv Fisk Rubber ‘Fisk R ist p Pies Co new 7.25 Foundation Co Fox Film ‘“‘A’’ 4 Freeport Texas Gabriel Snub 4.75b Gardner Motor... Gen Am Tank 3 General Asphalt ot | 3 SS | it eer a oF de et wise - 4 TPP ES or e2eE3 oF FR oR FE ‘ Uirt lieth Oe r ’ oe Dak ~ OID =z 0229 ec Ft io ~ aw ~4 AiSV Ono wr. FF, FLL ES De hh FSS LAKES Soe oe as 22) + GO tured today’s financial markets. | 2 69) Ge Go 9-95) Bieri SSoeSSS25F mNORhDRO OH WS ee PP oF oP oP os Unsettlement in the early transac- tions was followed by renewed buy- | ing in ali sections of the list in the afternoon and in many instances forenoon losses were recovered. | Most nterest was attached to stocks sponored by important financial] in- terets.. The volume of business | og. 181% Atl Coast L 9.50b ' Slackened slightly. The more fa- | .| 97 [Atl Refining | verable situation in money was re- 42 Avatin Hivhele wf 7 “ 1...A4uto Knit Hosiery ee ee ee a ee eae oe ee pete it hs tg! fl 21M Ot DH Bus hed 16% Symington C A 2... 16 8=6©.10% Tenn Cop & Ch 1 54% 48 =$$‘Texas Co 3 ' 142% 119% Tex Gulf Sulph 10) 61%/ 42% Texas & Pac Ry .~ I : * w satchortigtetend Ne Hie idilinr oe tere FET a are S59 1b 2 OuUDDei eres PCL © Oe ae ed MUPTay oo) © J Nash Motors + imtmi2oiso iswnNws we e ue ; tus ss 2 or A 9 ; 3 n+ * * ~ a bre ~y meng bees , al on 2 ReDwisus w2Se-iunisonrn * * —y — gm See ne Nationa! Biscuit 4. Nat Cash Reg A 3 » National Clk Ss Nat Dairy Prod 3 Nat Dept Stores if Fe fie Re de Steet 1 5 1D oe OT de Dw -buri ere ph DD moODKei cF FF i) pe iO - Go -) nae oneal | So pe ne nab ( nt a: SW viweis aaa : ‘in D Gah iS 3 ~~ Oud m O- 15 - a SEGR | Lu8S : FRR [PORES Sap SE i ‘ ~~ op: 4 i os 2 = - Be) tis Gos Ce eh Cig Ih OO Pre op et a 5 r % ° _ - #£ ? .. TRESS CE |: att "&e td i> . pt Dk te et et et et gD 4 ed , : © Ld e429 -j}— 4 &- + Nad £ noes ety or ~ « Ol | mt de DOL aye iaa5 |Briggs Mtg Co 3.. ‘ + british Emp Steel. ingless movements an dearly in the 2 ss afternoon concentrated attention of 1! 3 BR yn Ea 8 ... the transportatiom shares. High-/| % mer bon img grade railroad stocks were bid wp |! en ee briskly, while motor shares devel- . oped renewed strength and caused | “shorts” some anxiety before they | a Brown Shee new 2 covred thir commitments. General | ;,: an agg: iy > Motors scored a sharp rise, while | = J7% Rurrouchs ’ Fisher Body moved forward in sym- 3° a. Bush Terminal . : => d * . San pathy and some of the minor stocks | late ered’ Sup Min? in the automobile group were 3 2 iBeers & Co. stronger. Jordan was an example. | [79% Calif Packine &. Dupent shares improved as General “a “% Cal Petroleum 2? Motors advanced. New York Cen- : Callahan q tral, Baltimore & Ohio, Chesapeake oy H t.. oo a = -— & Ohio and other favorites in the | 62% iCase Threshing ._. rails section were in the stréngest | 8 7% Central Trather pfé ‘ ° “ put others were also in demand in- | “40 6 6C RR of N J itd cluéing Canadian Pacific, Frisco, Pittsburg & West Virginia, Read- ng°. Lehigh Valley and Norfolk & Western. * he > Bere io Gs ; _ re -@ re J q rates Short a 7 S ree months bills, 45-2 fis ih wo Dis mer ad he Oy ge eS Transcontinental] © 51% (Underwood Troe 4. 35 Union Bag &Pap. 78 jUnien Car & Car 5 37% 'Tnion Oil of Cal 2. 141% Unton Pacific 10. .) 54% Union Tank Car 5. .! eo 9 agents pad DSR TE hb gS 7 ae ling OEE I Sec Rt IEA LEE OTe et cette ipa tA A GOA RE uy init fi einen adil Pa ; eee Bee Rael KR ey eee ey Laps sear et of Ae ibe ora =) > re bo rts wh 3 a r& L etfs 40 R Mex ist pfd ¢ 7 a lee ‘4 4,3 : ii i -~ ead * « re ra es ? ; es ies / Vee Ae yc: epee EET hap - fh os ) r a ~~ RE RA $2 mi bt io Elec S G&G é& BR “a’* Motors 7 wet Orfdoor A >: 5: Le . do etfs 3.50 oi @R! New Y C @& St L 11 *?*+G R Sig nw 4.50 7 4 ~— et rOTm § é, 8 2 Gen —— z ” ~ - ‘ bicnig Sental” en, : 32 50 = IE g ani 9.60 , a | : United D 1 pfd 3.50] Glidden Co , ‘ ;3 .& : 3 -@7 Ox, |} . . : - | 8% hse F new oo New York Rubber Exc is 0 s NEW YORK. June 10.—Openi . | | 38-80c: September. "39 2%e. a NEW YORK j Rubies a | Dibbed spot Jane 16 > ~— te S p+ veri ea ~~ 4 Fr ~ Heise > ; ss . yi if asl - gn 23 Go Gt 3: de w Seat ee iy ~~ * id Vnwosdud~ mt ne YD he he he 0 he 8S Ut ee ee = mn — - wee 2s - is a - Bede RP Hate, z% -_ SERASz eUF 2813 tar ¥! 4” ~~ Gam Co tire Go Stam rdra hes me ~ pa ha By WR SD Tw a toe re OF = Bristol ee hee * 1 paren one. int ee ee ere te hasnt ieee iedliatitaeiiann aries 1. ondiahdnaide setae meen Sa . t) a ? a as . : =) ee eg eer ee “ . ~ ee ee ee ie ee eer Thor Se nent eg SUE SEN A th RAE ES GPA ION: AON AE A LIEN NERS ORR AR NR RNR Se a nl a pp see ea any te we NOM re Yl ag ‘ ~ Mors id . ‘l O4 a 104 2 R3I% 83% ' 78 Ts g0% 31 a 7 197% 102% a3 a3 29% 3] Ti® 28 \& Ss2t ; 131% 1: 32 he 1% 29; 2: 160% '1 : * % is eet tier tt TT Tta TT Leta Rm 1/315 - -1 repens ot nts $5 |S272ERS233 + wis ut s+ - 2 gee oe 3 | es -itru SM gt Westinch Fl & M 4 18 {Wheeling & L Er | 25% Whie Easte Oi1 2.. ' §$1% White Motor Co 4. 1% Wickwire S St! ctf 18 Willys Overtand 8 Wilson & Co new..« 135% Weoit'h FW Co Sb. 21%. '/Worthing’'n P & M! "6 #$=$Wright Aeronsuticl 41% +¢#¥aie & Tow M Sd! 32%, 20 Yel T & Coach .75 , G2 do 7 ic pfd 7... ua % 69 Youngstown S&T 4 * 4 -— roam - . if a - 22) 8 eee 4 3t w * ~ “ * wis ttm Ic ceo jiou eS | HA) * oe ee HF- #33 er RE er, [7 a Seaboard People s Gas C1! Inspiration ¢ . 23% #2731 o3 i, : 6 ' ‘ Peoria & Eastern Interd Rapid a 2 3 Pere Marquette S8b Intercon Rubber ; Internat Agri Corp’ . Int T & T rte TInt Business W 3 Int Cement new 4 Tat Combust Eng 2 Int Harvester (o 6 Int Mat part p 3.20 ‘Int Mere Marine do pfd Int Nickel 2. Int Paper do 7 pe pfd Int Sohe 6 14 >» 14! Int Tel & Te! 6 Be . , 1 “$49 rh rod & Refiners. chert MP acnsectsde ie 1 ry ae =) enw Certain-t eed % Chandler Cleve Mot Chandler Cl pfd 4 O r 7Peosr-io Mereu@cin ~~ a) ~— “~ ss i bet ned eee wre SS ’ ao pf 2 /Phila Co 4 ‘ de 6 pet p 3 Ph Rc Iron Phillipe Pet 3 Pierce-Arrow ee Hi iH : ee tay Paha . a ee a TS M4 CM ACF Sinn tlds sak ‘Rhtleca: eh Di ihn na nateiageatihe es FF lL eeel wel: > oh z ee ae SS eee oS Pee ee oD oe ae oe a - Easier Meney Helps. “Several factors contributed to the improvement in sentiment, among them being a fall in the call ! loan rate on the stock exchange from 4to 3%. There was buying in the so-called Morgan group of stocks, including VU. S. Steel, Gen- eral Motors, Dupont, American Can and New York Central. Although the general public still showed hesi- tancy in following the rise, many; : 30 ‘Chile Copper 2.50. professionals were mor inclined to| #34 40 ‘Christie Br&éCo 1.20 being om the “long” side for the | 52%) 28%/Chrveier Corp 3... movement at least, and covering by | R a ; “shorts” went ahead. Buying of tis sort, of course, contributed to | sips =m wh | Z strength in shares which had been | b, . —— | FURTHER SLIGHT DECLINE depressed earlier in the year. The mancial and New Securi | Steel C ion’ I IN C ~ alana eudinad Etelae a Meelis ‘- Industrial Briefs Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW Re On AT REW YORK 7 May of only 218,000 tons, came ‘as a NEW YORK, June 10.—The Ne-! Ket showed further slight declines in to-| HIGHER (IN EXCHANGE eee, ae ee Nels es oe *- —! mab a ~~ : ” “twee ve ee DS VIiule pi Zon ~ ve) PP a ta eer ir > =) = 5 Ji htm op + = 2 ts * nate Dh te OE -1 Ria 0s eee +; 22¢ | 4 (92ure Cre WOWis-ieD mio Go po iat le a Fs c= we io Ore io 3% 2 Be 7) : tO me Lt ohh ot So pie eta vitae’ eee bine tae haamaa wg i) ts te ORF EE ; ; t~4) “ e8 wa yriar qs? tre ginal 7 ~~: Sisietic wt ae re 7 . ri oP) ~Iae PREF i Racial) erate eee Sa be Sw i9 ts + I ‘ ~ ‘2 Peeler nat ssl Pn is erie Demin Wie hes eae a a EE Emr ‘ pt pe my _ hy » zt re ~ ~~ we FEET RAE PE Zest i a ® 2 2 5 Pap FPS EREEE EER PERRET A FE & “4 +5% t RNAP ett ten A ithe peat Sa pp - > 4s el el eee: III ol is WR EF * 2 nETE: eee PRR Ary a ase ee Jewell Tea ee Jordan Motors 3 3i% wry, > i ~ ‘ a] 3s ' 40% 34% EK C South Ry. 4, 43% 42% 41% s ee [FFE isisid re DS His Bis 4 Z. . wo nd - "y fe 7) 4: *O3% es y * . - . > ha AO ee hee ay i" eee ea ee ee 1am top oo oe pd bh et 2 ay om me orks sages 1 RI + ROMO MO ne. oy tig ares hol ont eave YC eategal SERA tee ¥ ge thie an ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, June 10.—Total sales of stocks ‘ ~ 7 : see , day's ms rigvy tr i + . Lo wey °? 2 4 surprise in some Quarters, although | vada-California Electric Corpora- | ports of improving wae eee ae the it had been hinted yesterday that NEW YORK, June 10. tion, through a syndicate headed by | South and relatively easy Liverpool ca on the Exchange today amounted to 750 shares, compared with a . . ~~ ~ ~ sf > ' + . ST LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, | change during the session of today, dividend rates, sales, highest, the next: six months ended April 30/, points. July Prench Frfance Again Declined. undin of resent nd! cember to i? a ; “Selling pressure ae again di- after depreciation, interest and Fed- é : penengeeeiggmed a ~ - June 10.—Waltke common solid - lowest. closing prices and net changes being given. *Increase. —De- Sonds. The bonds about to be re-| tina gp up of th uly in > Se i tiem d Elv-Walker lower on y ae mand seem: iil implied at higher a -W : . ' . rected against French francs re-/ eral taxes, equa! to 57 cents a share mee a a a igher an “ — “ees crease. ....Unehanged funded include $9,341,800 of 6 per oremium of 10Q points over October and ne sulting in a fall of about four points | on the capital stock, against $1,402,- | cemt first lien Series A bonds and 106 points over December. The mainte- ; - nis Z he - , . o . ~— 74 4 . svt ™ to a new low for the movement. | 364, or 79 cents a share in the pre- | $8,804,000 of 6 per cent first lein (O™Cr Of ‘lis near month premium helped Scruggs\and Hydraulic Brick pre | aes es ; on = z : Sertes B bonds f th Nevad ‘: hs : ‘ acy ait under one ba Lie Market. “o ‘ed brou ht fractional] advance ee : - , « et ; ose ,088 Belgian rates dropped to 3 cents ceding corresponding period. Gross | e —— E} : Q ue .ve a-“ail- we prices were within 4a point or two of ;**-**' »rouEent = ’ NAME OF SECURITY. in 3. Sales High. Low. Clowe. Chee. Bid. Asked . Was reak. ; > a ornia ectric Corporat ‘Be ‘owest af the end of the first hour. | Unit ail ; s were lower. : é : ‘ ané italian exchange - pera , cormengn were 9 nee. ase ed . i bie at 102 “ gg an A More optimistic view of coming crow United Railways 4s were | ne Lafayette-South, Side Bank RI. ee, Sterling, on the other hand, was | hand April 30 was $4,065,150 against | Caiiabdie at its and interest, and $1.- | prospects probabiy found encouragement in Brown Shoe was one point higher | National Bank of Commerce firm wit hbusiness moderately act- | $5,445,125 a year ago. Profit and 298,000 first mortgage 6 per cent "ports of a comnarativeiy light emer- and St. Louis Public Service un-/| American Trust - fl “ce : bonds f th Nev d: Calit , gence of boll weevil! te June 1 and prices ~ _ ph sic Ne pete | Tirle Guaranty Trust a ; ; ive in the leading currencies. Dan-/ loss surplus was $10,656,036 against a e Nevada-California | worked off to 19.20c for July and 17 l4e ¢ anged Southwestern Bell was! Reer stern & Cohen com . - . : * a= ' » . _ - 2 . eine “ ~ Or Jui} Ate 4 eS ena ii ‘A. x Mii = “Ss 2 £ — Ss &T a e ° ish and Norwegian exchange again $9,644,374. Power Co. and $1,744,500 of first for December. The market was within a ' "yest at ’ ’ ; : ee ee ee ee ee + IG Wmtices * iw * : ~2 . , + . al € ‘ ; — . crowns held at their recently estab- General Motors Corporation; 1,596,- | 2>0ut to offer loans in this market. hetter demand. imoroved business. prices Certain-teed P | lished peak. Spanish and South | 660 Hudson Motor Car capital stock; | The Lower Isar Corporation is re- | caser: American strict good middling. : BUSINESS NOTES |. Conseiidated Lead & Zine American exchanges were a trifle! 1074414 National Dairy Products POrted about to float $8,000,000 of ()-'¥4: good middling. geet atrict mid ee ~ age le ge eee glia - - - . } bf i+ ; + : 2: . but im the after-| The Erie Railroad asked the In-. . . _—- —- “it ete NEW IRLEANS. June 10.—Cotton | ward is for 48,798 pairs of shoes. =| tnternationa! noon, recorded ck definite set-back. | terstate Commerce Commission for Reet: Aopen ase event occurred in mu- b+ ong: : ¥: July ri Te Oct.. 18.96¢ A: CRE. Sen lind ndent October contracts lost almost $1 a| authority to pledge $17,000,000 of its nicipal financing vesterday when | 1a ec.. 16.88¢: Jan.. 169.38c. Di . 7 dm pfd .. ka + ° ; a ‘> bale. Grain values were depressed first consolidated mortgage general ““° SToups of bidders tied for an — vidend, ns. Johansen Brap Shoe by rains in the crep belt. July tien bonds and $15.60v,000 of general | nd oles seiner agit. 2 ~~ too ng NEW Y ORK June 10 cA ga i NEW YORK. June 10 —Dividends . > e issue consis =.400,000 of | . ~s 2 es w Sugat aG- a: : : the preferred stock of Penick cant a bushel. Corn fell about l | curity for $10,000,000 of two-year 3 | . ; ao s vax ase oonds macure | Wits saic reported ef 2000 ,acS of a disburse ment f & ver cent. The : cent a bushel. /per cent notes dated July 1. ping 192s to 1961, The syndicate | © for prompt shipment to a local quarteriy of 1% per cegt on the preferred a preg ben@ad by the Guaranty Tr — at 41.le duty paid aleo was authorized. bef payable June 30. de com ME pkg i ; : arant} ust 9S 4 steadier tone devreioped in the raw = r ; ” | ; hi ped im TS aw sUucA to stock of record June 2. Pevigo-Weher Shoe corm ' > ve) ry ¢ $949 a Sem “35! 32 aol EB stase Ps s1a8 fand by Willfam R. Compton & Co. futures market After opening uncha i — . oe Ss , : = > , e. ‘ * . tribe , ee F neeG 2 . . " al Record Car Loadings of Year. ooo pia 100599 for the bonds. In| one point lower. orices hardened on Norwalk Tire and Rubber Co. deciared e # ‘ covering : huring OF commiiseton ho iividend of Io per cent on the commen Foreign Exchange By the Assoctated Press. such an instance it is usual to either | te in B.-A. mi oe Senaiaamnal ~ — stock. The vrevious Guarteriy rate was. WASHINGTON, June 10.— | split the award or give them to the _§ point vorene ae ‘ . ce } seg BP on | at hae wei see: wwe | ‘ . ; ‘at anc or refined sugar continned ® Me Ses Wat Gocarse. Securities Inv Co “OW YORK, June 10.—Foilowing is a| Freight car loadings topped the %*"dicates Jointly. The latter pro-| yen Prices were unchanged to 3.450 Prophylactic Brush Co. declared an ex-| Sheffield Steel wotations in the Foreign Exc |} ceedure was followed. to 5.70c for fine cranulated. : ' ti rush . ¢ : ‘ lat of @ xchange | 1.000.000 mark for the third con- Wi p = ; , tra dividend of 50 cents a share on the . : : ** | isconsin ower and Light ¢ o.. _ CorTrTmon stoc x. in addition to the reguiar rearket: ; MPs ete Go "Ey Dd — L-ié: € secutive week, the American Rail-/ through Eilll, Joiner & Co., Inc., Hal- | Unfilled U. «. Steel Orders Decrease warteriy dividend of the same amount. sh. tS ‘ Ls —— o) FFE: F. com GSS: BENE: Bae 4s Fe : sey, Stuart & Co., Inc., and Paine, | 218%, 7 The extra is payable Juiy 1. wm stock of 728 Tons. Stix. Baer & Puller com . { way Association announces, plac-| wonder & Co.. offers $1,000,000 of | Ry the Awencinted Prove ees ee Se SS eee ee hee ee ITALY—Li D 3.63% oo ,ing the total for the week ending | first mortgage 5 per cent bonds at NEW YORK. June 1 va ls. to holders of record July 1. .. caus Ge oe or ; ae | ¢ “The | 95 and interest y , 6.3 me A =. ail goo, The Chicage. Indianapelis & Louisville L. Pwhiice Service BELGIUM—Franc, D 2.98 is. “arene a a ~ t ak Wanita! teats a orders of the United States Steel Railway deciared an extra dividend of 1 St. GERMAN Y—Mark. > 23.80. | heaviest loading ever reported dur- | °*T cent Corporation on May 31, made publire per cent, aiso the 4 ——iannael 2, Tnite? Railwars com HOLLANT—Fioria, 40.14. | > niin % ft fon oem on. per cent on the preferred. All are pay- | we! ; , NOW AY.-irene, D 22.20. j ine any one week at this season of today, totaled 3,849,250 tons, a de- | ihie July 10 to stock of record June 20. ba the com tee SW EDEN—Krene, D. 26.76 ; the year. This figure was an ad- | ener Elect om A. T. & T. Aprt® Report. trease of 218,776 tons compared with r eee DENMARK-—Krone, D 76.52 vance of 41,799 .cars over the pre- | _Cabies.) : | : The Torrington Co declared an extra Waener FElectrie Corp of@ NEW YORK, June 10.—Onerating income | *¢ end of the previous month. dividend of 5 per cent and the regular East St. Louis & Sub Co % of che American Telephone & Telegraph ia —— - _ uenemenen : H saci is . e +10 ’ ace diene ee ee . , . zinc in Mav by ail ; - crease of 12,388: grain and grain | Tulsit 8 | _ Bank of France Statement. toms, with 99.750 Atoms | . Again President American) PARIS. June 10.—The weekiy etate- aga ge a Tae ‘m. spet, £764 Ts Gd. futures. £283 Te aa. | . : : ion e, “f being loaded. ~ a Ge a — s ont as presi; a7. 268.000. The State repaid the bank Le ts Ad: ¢ fe! Te an | 7 | a | “ : ‘ . i : . Address re ee ee ee eee 1.000.000 franca. “, | Zine, spot, £39078 6d. futures £33 10s.

Page 43

ae 1S LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __THURSDAY rate JUNE 10, 1926 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE 48 - MOVEMENTS __NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) || NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) _ |Mé. PAC. AND FS K TRADE (IN hi) | ih Speciah to the Fost-Depsich. gaien secure —T TT ise C int Aacithed wines ee Pe BOND AMES A {IP NEW y ——- 7 - | ™ d ORK, June 10.—In the following table will be found a RAILKO: AD BONDS. NEW YORK, June 10.—Following jg a list of sales, high w- ae.__Sreprity. sSiehiigiiinaibadaie BaP 4 list of sales, highest, lowest and Closi i Tid! - pees ~ a : the Stock Exch Sing prices of bonds traded in on Clev U T 5% 72/108% [108% [108% | est, closing and previous closing prices of securities traded in onthe | —..— ssociated Press. es watt’ MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGR, xchange today, sales being in $1000 lots (000 omitted). Col & S Ist 4 29) 98%| eee | vs% |Curb Exchange today, sales of stocks being in 100-share lots (00 | Tage; en YORK, J ( 2 f are the official quo- Quotations on all United Stat CéS8 rig 4’ ag” 39 UT 4 987 | 87 o% | | ate gt 5 YOR june 24 oan's chron, eae tts | od s high, lew, slehne thirt e ates Liberty Bonds are in dollars and Cuba RR 52 | O46] 03 % | 03% omitted), while bond sales are in $1000 lots (000 omitted). oO . 1106 % | tna ks ull through the day mas an ae Slees_ in joca) markets ana y-seconds of a dollar, that s, for instance, a sale printed 99—-24 | 96%) Vy NE secige in those issues jae lions a5 —_- from Kansas City aes $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and net $99.24. 6D & H ev % 531i 9 1g \ 8 ag 88 a Bales. Security. | | Migh.| Low. { Otoee.| Close, Sales. Security. mearket ematatio . ee i. c, ee ow. — tea ee otal sales today were $12,089,,000, against $10,900,000 yesterday, Del &@ H 7 30...|108 (108 (108 INDUSTRIALS, Ohio Copper, nsicrs were completed in “gaa - aT ar wee $11,395,000 a week ago, $12,540,000 a year ago and $27,688,000 two DERG i 28] 99 %| 99%, 99% (A GS Ry| ~~ 11074 107% 1107 gry yity oa | ne 6 result, the imposecama a oo 13S Ha years ago. From Jan. 3 te date.saies ~ D&aRG , 66% | 66%, G6b% | do pfd. 14 113 % 113% 113 % | +. i s! i i ei y COR xd 3; . {100 O }100 %% v 1 ou ai & 6 33 106 =I 6 % Has Improvement moved in @ 5% 48%b T4%ouKb 4 is°n0p—20)10—17100—e Gocarich eee 47, Beso teoted 105 % + 2] 44) 99% 09% 90% | YO by —, O 6% 39) 10 100 | 00 % “go 400 © anner St Naving a logs or . , “the wn oe 8) oodyear T fy | hw 2 sty C | oints and then moving up Mid ‘4 ' cre {100—26/100—-251100—2 Goodyear T 8 $1)110%)110% 6 6 51| 99 99 | 99 99 4 be 3 2... 16. 98% 98 | 9 1 unusually large trading. “V0 TRB” 98 Jikb 72%-A» L 34% 28/101—14)101—11/101-13| 4 Granby Min BY'105 | (104 % mn Au} 1| | | | 90%) | | 86 | PO% : on a also traveled : PEMBER CORN. : Lib 4 4% S Hershey C 5% ped ae ron ls 6 Bis Co nw) Ld ro) 103%. 103 “103 1% | 103 Service 6 per cent ag 9a aye 3% -div idend of 4 nemo 1 3 3 Gould Coup 40[ 8 7 | 4 Bor i‘o nw! 3 oa” , 1 [208 % [208 9 | 103 % | oh ei ly oversubecribed tite to Tees amet eds EE te, fatn eee |B Hershey Come sunt g eke n0Lg | 2 ’ po1| 00%! o5%| on (Oe fmedel aks hie : TRY MA : ta ower ; p - , 4° ' m i i i i , Aen rian a 7 ei CORN ES S%s ot pee | set 0 | 87%) 97 82 G | 1 we es Br . 7m ‘it POsLTaY sl ata stro r CEES ‘ 1 Il] Stl db 4%s 40 | 97 é red 1) 68 % | 68%, 68 %| ly . le rd . t : ; ~ a . 1 j1— — — _ D rao a =~ han ; i SA au pe 20101—20) 11 Int stl 5% 45 (1014 67 B&O Se) al 07 fs 97% | 97% ofa raiea 3 4.101%) eis its. 7 * 0 e of Cj 38) 1 2 | a cietin dite ” | 2 - +; -|100—10/100-—6 |1 4 7 Ss 1955 1/101 % 101% 101% |101 % USRO%S ay) 11Ot 4 [os x | iol e ttle : St + $$ ane 4s 54 104—~19|}104—7 |104—10 o 05 ‘ 0 ——— 4. 26 iB 1 i OslliIoOn. Carib Syndicate e. Th LY ‘OA Ts. Se ned etal aD Lona * +* 9 &M ref { a a a) S is 935] 10:102 % i102 4s, 1U2 % 102 ‘y “FOR lo above 16 and then tea i au ~ h4iks””~ UK FOREIGN BONDS. & T 56% 45/1 tog 8 10938 3o H & M adj in 557) | © | BAMes1 033, 2b |1 00 30 1200 46) 1100 46/200 ____ FOREIGN BONDS. picker Buiter akeres we andard Oil issue . art . — ——— — ‘ aes | BS% eeee 2 e change during the dur and | c SEPTEMBER OATS. oe 7 be Pi 67 ‘4| on ial 98 OB; ~ 23 1 C St lL. &! 103 5 | 103%: 1108 % 68 rigs Sg - — 5| ait D1 Bit _— lite hens uD le... Large sprin ferréd was ex-dividend ‘of Vis eongg © ai, aah y : Argent 6 58 Sr B| 98 Ye | aa 4 3 Kel Spr T & 31. : NO {t 5 A 63102% 102% 102% 43 10103 7103 aE 103% | 10) 98 | 98 Young ducks dewu 3c. O ei at oe wae we —— DECEMBER OATS. Argent 6 59 fe OB Osi 98 i ; pe ge ry 4 38} 9 190% rig 4 55..) 93%) 93 | 93 35 3/112 112 lis A1L% & 4 Consaptosinn a fete oe as . wa bon se 5 3 Kings © Lt ; . o> .. LOT% 107%/107% ot, ~ , 33 i for round. Lote —* ly and showed a fractional 1 wel 44% 44%a Argent 6 59 Oct. iste 98 8% 9B %& . , Ox 1, 3 | Rit RR A | Kes 4 | al prices fo Hey Fs aS a fair amount of b “7 7LY RYE 5 Argent 7 . 101 % |101% | 101 % oe Ae 1 7 . ~ IC lief Hy 1 See eee ae scfaiT amount of businge iy Me eae BUS UN gs Genend 6 40...) Bou) bonieen| | i) 103 % 108 % |103 i | 96%) 96: 5 78 ah Boi! gots] go% Ic 1) 2: : to 27 tee: iianaltoes lots, 230 to i ss fs "i " 93 91 a 7 . — ~ a ij 43. “101% 101 i101 Ms ; "1102 % j102 1% 102% a é +) e. ; VV ca, neg f Pay 2 19 ’ ae ‘SEPTEMBRE Ga ae ustval 5 395 . 5% | * % Lorillard 7 1220 14 1120 % 1120 14 ‘ 32 8 1 ) * | Con Bak Aj 7 10 03% | 93%1 934 : otey Sea . = , po%e Belgian 7% 45... | 109 8 % 2 | S| 51 Gt N ad . Con Bak 2 ings, ings, Money, ney, Silver 4 — = AESTNER RYE anal Beigian 7 55... : 94 93% 04 ‘a Lou G & E 5 52 sino ™| ao "00% I Gt } es 2 os % % 1106 Con Bak pf) 9 8/104 1 | 104%, 108 ie gd learfoge for June 1118 MM 7 Belgium 6% 49°") 90%) bo%| bom | 3 Met BANS Of 5 200K 100% 1404 } 3 baa 7 Ou) oo | OD | O88 . . a ~ pA : et Power 6 3 105% }10 105% .° oe : > gS tes 7 a 3 4 gf gn Ay A last year, 3 OUTS MERC iaere: qxcmason. = pho o” 00. 1 Midvale St 58 °36| 96 | 96% | V6 % | ; , g 1 | M| | 9 | 1 : one 19371 81 92 “| 92 . 78.300 000; - 40,—Grain futures r y . mets . ‘§ 2| 96%) 961 i a 3 r. Demand was good. Oats : , % 11:34 % L@&wN 4 At KX Fil In M | 6 { 4 96% | 96% , & 30. —— were firm on: steady to K\c lower. Demand was 3 Chile 8 41 |10 e% 2} 98 &C 65 loa | Qe 1, ' werd M Cn {m8 ee : 31 ted 96% | 96% | 96 \4 | 93%) 3 %| 93% 93% 419% Letcfaiee lbe centi a per ~~ on r 4 - 1 rT een ie DS 5s | 95 % | 3 L&N SRM it 4 52! RR 6 | : , F ha Co! 1! ~ i 17 17 GalenaSO 7) 35 | 98%! 93%) 93% a F 1A mes, ae ; El @& . oN orhan ce Imes. from om Manitoba ——_ P 4 28 91%! 91% | ~3 Market a 07% | Md a Fox Th A; 7/24 "| | 24 a er 97 % ‘ 97 14 orm 97 % a x | ffi no t ponded to the 193 % | 103 9103 bg | ; . ee £ 4 “@ig | >| F | | ’ yg Ba, after the close 41/108 % | 1108 % jlos & oa ER al 5 61) Hei | , ae a -la | 3 109% 109 %|109 % |109% 14; 95 4) 94% 7 95 June 20m “Wieerday by opening lower and selling | 3 {201% ]101 [101% |e ML ER & L 6 61/100% 1100 19 C| 12) 26% , . = | | | 7 10| 99%! 99%! i bemnee’ Mamas, we than a eens net ng a eee 1 : ; 103% 103 % 13 | 3 +30] 8% BS: E 'Garod Cor.| a i 5/101 101 401 re ; %! 00%! OD ren: t ew tha ; 48. 10£ 0 ) 2 ‘ 4 & | 1G CorA’ 3) 5! | | & I ! me | rates. short bills. oer 16 Eas dtecounte , robs ~~ Hot 14 Nor Ohio T&I 6 47 tod 98 | + fie oe 5 34) 57% 57% 57% Gen B ‘CR | it. Wa , | | | ay oh OFS! ake 97%] 97% ; ; ! e / + 00 ee 5 had discounted the bullishness of report The prospective movement of y wheat also was a factor, The epring t condition of 78.5 was record low Three months bills, 45-1 103 %/..... 2 o| . . o : : | “| ( | ’*"l10$% 104" 1104% | 1 Nor St P 6 41... 105% 105 % 1105 ¥4 “ 7 5 mw (er 'G Sv) 3} 1: 34 “ae | | 2| | Demin Rep 5% 42 97% 744) 8 97% | 2 Nor St P 5 41...|100 | 90%) 99% | +++} OD) 28%, 29% iG = aedtiogs | So «6. ¢€ 100 (100 (100 ‘ise 5 «Rie Site | 5 Ohio Pub $ 7% 46.113 (112% 113 ss “cies ee 1 . | KTP5% 55) | 87 | 87 : | on te SOBAVSS we SdtitrHper Dividend on Prefe Mor & E 3%s 2000 1208 fe ilus wo | 9 Phir Co 5%, 36 "101 ¥6)1005 101 SPRING WHEAT CONDITION VEGETABLE MARKET —e $16 a week ago and 498 last yeer, * polis receiving 109 cars, Duluth 30 i h 18.000.000 Dres . 7 45 rets, 95%) 96 : i | : | 1102 9 » erk Rubber Exchange. | : jae, Po smaller ros ef wine! ioe% 103% 109 5 | 4 Oho Riy EB 6 saeay lore 1053 | 38 LHP 6s Ay 04 100 1004 005 4 | poet pried ere. 110 v E % | ~ ¥ 7. = ; é IKK. June 10.—Opening: Rube aie 16 Pac G&E 5 42...|100% {100% 100% |. § MKT 44 62. 86 : | 8%! } ‘LMeNL 78; 4) 103% 103% |203 4 ry 30 we sa } 99% | 99% > 99% smoked ribbe: sheets: July, re ; east was 6. 10 1 Pac T&T 5 37...j|1402 (102 (102 | MKT oe A as } 98 7 107 & 101 & | Hazel Cor | | | I. I 68 41.| 6) 99% 99%! 99%/ 99% | 7s 1951 | 22! 93 sak os 93 eptember, 39.8%c; _ December, Bttecting damaxe trom Nity Li chief: 2 | Pac T & 't r & 52 ve 103 jLiy2 - x T adi 5 67 mt 02 4 a er" I pf = | Ms | ltl, 68 45.) 97 07 102% 102% |W Un Fl | t RK. June 10.—Rubber. smokes Aik potting Liverpool closed ed uD 5 3 Para vonT F So bee nest iies% Mo Pac 5s 65 ..| 8%) 99% 'H (CE) ) fo of) son) a ' ¥ 56) 07% 8% Biel 97 | 6%81950! 25 als 48%? R7%7 ARG! ATY, — = ion 5 P&T 6 34/101 % 101 % 101% | Mo Pac 68 49 D /|106 e410 ‘| 1 108 % \l T GB & | 2 2K | | Total salen of stocks. 211 211.R00 shares, — By opened at Il. Rc. Sep- 1 Frame D 7% 42) 90 90 1 Par & Pass G4&E 35! 7 Mo Pac tis 55 E (106% 106% 106% | o- A] +4 1 | 19) 4 Total sales of bonds, $2. 101 300. ‘ - ™ 2 36 July corn 73 %ke 78 r eS D0 S| 90% | 91) 5% | 49 6 | Mo Pac gen 48 75) 74 Hi hed a | . is ND 6% 35) 96 | 9 98 9 ‘Under rule. . IATTHEWS oo | ‘ ethree, Northwestern markets one oi. ‘(16a xlioie cia | = ow Gr LileC 7. , Pond 103 108 103 | sass a. fs a eele oan My | 10 vas Peete = meetin lo bs r rule, ‘ Saad "hil Co re > |105 s Tg a — aed 408 core of wheet, compared | 78 aod eh teed. 1l04%/ 9 Phil Co 5% 38 "/101 % 200% 101 | Mon Tref 58 41 | 07% | 9% oe — rred Stock is Aid given that the ps- = -" —_ date and the com posite condi Supplies of new stock potators were mod- ‘on of i! crops. for which reports have | rate as was demand The .narket was uae been received. was 8 per cent below the y fire igher, 10-year June 1 average. the Sepnnaien slightly weaker, Old atock supplies light. = pi 280. P le a = - announced in Ate monthiy | 4e™and slow and market 4ull. Sales were r per ather arge crops of appies.! r te« : — and voears were indicated. "‘keu- ee 2 See TTHEWS, |. 393.400 bushels, compared with 204,- ger rh, 104 1% 103% 103% posal “" 106 84 {106 49 1106 4 SN YC con 4 98./ 88 % | 88% 88% er | | , ; : | T0le 3} ‘ ref and im! ee Pt SB bg 9: ! | 9 42 a $3. z 55” 55” N one deb 6 35/107% 107 A 107 % Hungary 7% % 4 | oR | 3B Saks & Co 7 42. .|/1190%M10%'110% > OED pee. 105 105 % /105 % Ind Bk Jap 6 "27100 4 [100% | 4 San A PS 6s 52 /}105 104%! 104 % 4 vt | 04% italy 7s 51 .. %| 80%) 50%, | 266 & 8 FP 5s 49.7 97%) 97%) 97 | o7m| o7m! orm 95%! 95%! 95% ‘a week ago arré 106.400 last year, in— 4 222 cars local and 9 through. Oats | Ms. which were 116.000 bushels, com- with 70,000 a week ago and 72,000 ‘year, included 40 cars local and 18 Meth Hay receipte were 16 care local DDG UDLSRMOSOo&O 49 T W. N. Matthews Co 16 4 [100% | 99 % (100% 5 Port Art 6 53 A...105% 103% 105% ) ¢ rpora- Winnipeg 343. °o Dp ' | declared a dividend of séven | Mitem) wheat receipts, Which were 42,000; 11 G 7s 44 } 93%) 93 | 93. ~ Portl Ei 101% 101% 101% | . BT , JUNE | LOWEST ON RECORD New’ Potatoes § Slightly Weaker— +9) on the Preferred Steck f. , Compared with 25.200 a week ago 20 Ger "@ E 6%s 40 Bur +t4 1101 a? | P RC ‘ 7: 3] LO} ly 101 % 101% ” NRM 4s 51 aast M & i 3 ie cord some doth thee: [MBB tne er netudea 17 cars|} Pree, “hat 5's) S|) © s pit det ands WB) Be | fer : Byte Amora Pre Demand Moderate. e R ’ ie ob - - oo ‘ ; 4 - , ‘ . eceipts, which 4 : NOT&@M S's 54.5105 (104% 10 Mi Qo WASHINGTON, June 10.—s y 7 iL W. N. and 13 through. Corn receip Ei auiaies, 1104 % 1104 % | 90 NOTEM be mm 54 100 % 100 16 $208 | Mir to pf 9 condition on June J was the ipiaat on tan ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. June 10.— oe +) 3 ; Se - 7 e&D fw St mb U | ef Old stock: Track sales. invoice weight, : a! 5% | is is the poorest June 1 showing in |1 car Colorado russet, 62 WN 95: NYT 6 4 vf, | +a 15 years or more.” the Department com- 4 car Idaho rurals 6c ol A oa: wed slow es a ad isk care; tock: 1 — — . . . , - * . « . %, 8 Sinc O © és $7. 1106 % 4 106% : 95% M: O 6% _ 833" Jurgen A 6 47 | Since Oj] Fs 37.) 97! A Low AHEP 6% 44) 82%! 82%! R2% 8 > O P 6 28 A‘191 1” 101 % 1101 % mea $3 feceipte of wheat were 563.- — Pgs yt with N E Power’ a%| 1 7 | @\ mented in af O14; ROI : ‘ a & summarizing crop conditions. 60% | 80%! 80% |N Ohio Pw | | 14 ‘It is etill too early to calculate prus- Arkansas bel triumphs. en en te rE ee en NET eee 73,000 1 2 5 I 7 Ast ear. 4 any 1.050, 000 bushels, , | ai ae | “I 9 NYCHRLE c! it tai do pfd . Ye | 10% "2 | pective production of crops this season. No, 1 $3.60 "te $4; 100 Chi i with 1.870.000 a week ago ane 10 Lyons 6 34 ; 86 : * Shell , a. ~; \o2 136% 5 + 08 TO%) 7 GB a! 2 | 27% |since the planting of corn and otner late triumphs 68 No I, $3.75 to $3. ork, Chicago and E- last year. Oates receipts 5 Marseilles 6 34..| 85%) 85%) Z Skelly © tos) 27:196 % 1136 [136 NYCARMC at 34 | | Penn Sec % | 8 ‘crops has + BR Alabama bri triumpre. 6s No. i. $3.76. ouls Stock Exchanges 2 bushels, compared wtih 57 5000 _5 Mexico 6 45 as. ‘ | e ey*..4 = a? 10% Me +4 Ge i 2 R1 % | ete inter wheat production .now placed at | C&’,Louisiana bri ryn@riusphe. field run, o Board ‘a bk ago and 447. o 1) last year. Wheat; 36 do 4 1910 6 a} 30%! % | u S | as AeeY Mt 3 % + Ae &St L db4 3i¢ NA % , &| about 543,300,000 bushels. declined about | 93-50; 100 sacks Louisiana bri run icag ard of Trade . 4.000 bushels. com- 5 do 4 1910 le as} ¢ Me | I SW BT 5a 54.1102%'102% 102 NYC&StL deb 6 31) 96% | y | ox abe ¥,000,000 Saekuks in May. but. owing to | U™bhs 6s No. 2. some decay. $1.50: tra k 0 20) do 6 33 sm as )% 1%) ! | & Stand M 5%s 45. 1100 %! 1100 “100 py } ad ~ the larger acreage planted last autumn. this ._ invoice a ay 1 car Arkansas Llis STOC ” 13.000 a week ago and 5. KS, GRAIN 3 wev last year. he ‘onet. shipments were a pared with 385.000 ago ey Bs2 000 last year. Oats nis weer 876.000 bushels. com- | with 890.000 a week ago and 424.- } last ye - Lou —_ Grain. Fp Fwhekt $1. ys 60: No heat, $).59@1. $e: No. 1 ‘No. 3 mixed corn, 71% d corn, 6c; No. 6 mixed ¢ corn, 65c: | 2 gellow ere. -- No. 2 yellow o> % . 8 yellow corn, qi:t 4c: hoy 4 yellow corn, 69% @ 0. 5 yellow com 67c¢; No. 6 yellow 04% @ ec: 8a. f ei grade yellow SAGA . ‘ ‘ 7 ‘ NYC & St L deb! j | r! ; j & Sug EO 7 42. ORG OMR&%! RI 5 ee ee y i149 | year's Crop is expected to be about 145, | triumphs 6# No. 1. $3.50. 57 Q7 , 3 Tenn El P 7 105% 105%! 108% 31 102% 102% |102 % ‘ BT | 000, eae es more ye that 0 FB on : ony * — range: Idaho russeet bur- | c t 7 ‘ te : eee Fes | 200 , y was a declii anka, 5: Colorado r bur- Matra af 1 ; P 34; OR1 ne | 5% 74 .. 103% 108% 108% ~ & I. 31% b' 30% 30% | 13.000,000 bushels in ae MA Fae = banks. 3.25 Poe 100 nee ands. Keio ‘or y Oe 5 | | 3 | 33 Trumbul! on & 40 , OF % | ‘2 ; : » , _ Sing Mf { ares © 8 7 42! | ORL, | %0 RAE & bs 70. | Sats v ret states. With sowing atii) {| in | he 5Ue to $1 4 bunches. o7 Sr A 43 - 4 & i @ | a on nea »me- o per dozen cfs 40 pe pd.j107 eee ae [oe Pe 4%'75 | 4, 28% New, Enaland. ay fe igen. ETS— Alone “srown, 30e to°40e per E . 2 white oats, 43@ do 103 90 | ROB Walwor 6% 35 | 90 | 90 | ive 4% 02) 6) % | | bay | SP & ar, 3% 4 urevious June 1 durin oor than Sonon | nem Sunehas ic; No. 3 white te oats, , t*%e , 5RWPEP 7 50 07%) 960%. a7 M 2 Walworth 6 45 A. 1 ¢ | y OCT QewoD> }$on, the Department said. | Oats were said to have made a poor ASPARAGUS—-Alton, $1.75 to $4 per start in most of the iinpo-tant ‘ovhers erate; $1 19 $1.50 per dozen bunches: ION AD + med wl w~) Dod.) st ite corn, 76c; 2 91% te corn, 544c; No. 3 white | 22 44101 4) 101 | 4e- 4 corn, 72c: No. 6 3 Rhine WPEP 7a50’ 97% 26 _ os “>=909=—> |\RDL WWyw es wD tow ss =F 4 Ann Arbor 48 ‘PH B82 | 32 ~ 9S 8 Heavy clover mixed quiet and slow / Seine 7 42 4 | 10 W U 4 5112 ‘33 109% '109 109 % | Stan Cc Am [ | 81 60 % bunched, washed cele 1.60 : ~ dover hay ominal; none offered. 1 Soissons 6 ..) 83%) 34, | 22 Western Bl 5 44 102 % 102 02 ts 38 Ee oe 00% [10 * | Stutz Mot | | 31 mj 28 ‘ 30 ys ap tae nae nee ase. for jumbo and $1 20 for sam; Californias come market unchanged. Fair inquiry | 19 Swedeh 5% 54 . |! oa a | ‘ 26 Westingh 7 31/105 % | |105% [105% i P gen 3 2047. .| 65%) 65% | 63% (Swift Int | 3 oa 3, ay | age announced. y of ac larwe crates, 08 16 G24. . Me high-grade alfalfa suitable for dairy 9 Sweden 5% 54. 1108 % 1103 % 11 5 Wickw Stl 7 35 _.| 60 | 60 | 60 imp 5! Toda $hip | | @ 38 | 37 CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown hotbed, fi ints of true | Reotgaionsy “hoe timo, © Swiss © 40 gp.- 116% (114 Be | 54 8 4 | ress a. 208% 10% 103% Tubize Bet | 10 ¢% 51195 *|195 me 350 to $1.76 verlbox, ve points o el Be / “ 4 Toho El P 7°55.' 92 93 0 ; é | & 54% 4 48 R1%! R1%! 81% | Tubize B ct | | CUCUMBERS-——Alabama fie which if followed *‘ ; Standard timothy. sae | to 5 % | Wileon ac ry "6 41: 97 10 Ohio R gen 5 37 102 % '102 % 1102 % Tung Sol A 18 18 iY — GENERALLY HIGHER: 30e to shan, and bushel ame. 3... $1 to 3 0 5 8 —= is 32 A TF & 8 F gen, | _ O° 7 QO” 1 E - 4s We Uwe) He} | CITY BONDS. 3A T&SF ad. sti "| 7 | 82 0) _iIN Y City 450. TOR! O84) ORY) LAT AS FE | $19 to $20. choice prairie. $21: | INDUSTRIAL BONDS. | 4a ‘28 9% 99 % | 99% 5 #0 vows gold 6's oe TT WPAOwW~) mt Dm LD --~) rs 1, Pesax Sr a, | 5 : By care 10. to lSc | per dozen bunches Texas - x ate KALE ‘Home-grown, I5¢ te 25be per ange, $6. 7 " Dulk, 2007 Sh; : | Fi heifers 250 higher: ‘top. $9.75; recat 624 LETT UCKE—Home-grown) lic to 300 per | | | irst Mortgage 64% (pounds; good and choice vealers opened | bu box loose: Washington iceberg. $4 to| | | Seri (al Gold Bonds 1 prairie. $20 to $21; No. 2 prairie, ATESF T SL. 4 58) § ae 2 2 Ly 8% 98 ‘ 25 1.630 14.75; . Joe : a ji0ay i] a | 98 | 98 | 7 (/102 192% - a 50% 14.60 7b: Saw Renwier | leone. eens as. $1.7 $2 | First NaTIowat steers “gor ; ge 2 AA ch 7% “Sinan eg 2038 ACL LAN col # Apis LWS% | 41 Peor EB jet 4.40! 86% "86% 86 9 STANDARD o1 igher ; ‘ sbain we ull? | pu basket. : she: "thy “_— . me obliga- laa: , 52; 8241 92%) 92H | 36 Pere Mar 56°56. 104% 1104 % [104% | — , ‘Receipt, 2500; cal 1500: na-| K ; a ia han Gal ; calves, 1500; ne OHLRABI—Home-¢rown, 35¢ to 40¢! | | A oe Am @i | | Prorentigs, Inc. a PRB GRAIN BREAK AND = |b Bah star eh PR RRR | OE A | a m Ice 7 oo ihe 3: | 138 7 , | Mortgage Company : RAIN SEND WHEAT DOWN 19 Am Sme't Lat 5 47. 01 100%, fs i! & 0 ret 1 fe : ine 108 | do 4 56 RR! RR!) RAds | Phi lippine Ry 437 43 43 ~43 i\oou‘ou POC&SL 58 A 7 01/03%/102% 102% | Ga ping 2 ke 72% > ED 0 0 pe EH ROK ti, 2, | ie - ~ wheat, "84.000 20000 of vals | ld > 1195 (105 |106 3000 of barley of aw =e 151° Rarnedall 6 +t oa ofs 100 ..| WB¥ mmission rs were ‘ree ecliings 18 Reth S 5 d Panirrancil as the market opened, and there was buying until prices had broken more | * cent. Kastern longs supported on | break. Trade on the whole was light | me 9 s1cw ‘ SPINACH —Home. -grown, 35c to G0c 1CC& O86 &2 ..1108%)108K%!1108% | 3 SLSW ist 45 89 | lp per || | : a at ‘ 2 SsIcw « ) , oe | 70U Ss OILS. TOPEKA, Kan., Jume 10.—The Kansas | Dv_box. 3 C of § RF ue e7t 4 oth Bie | SPAKOSL 4a 41 | MISC ELLANE : : whent sre Wig i, 13.46 peanele an | s; | tte 9 ai cuae flat crates. $1 te pictures, which will be se : . ~ ' . im oF 25, acre, : ” a ° agriculture § an- SSB ee a | | os Ae bo : 6 nounced today. Reno. Sumner and Ford), fv geese cine 25e to 6c per|| || . leased to the com- ° . vs ‘ a % | , 50c (Sie 5 counties, each with prospects re tha onen | 6CRRof N - 87 111% Jil 111% s. nad 60101 (100% 10) TB&O4 PLES | 4 Obie O11. 7 la so. others $3. 004 top bologna bulls, |. ONIONB-New Texas yellow, on i 0 © Ben ch | discoeey geeerded ae bu ut | \% 331100 % 1100 % | 100% ry '41..) 91%! 91%! 91%! 1 a ‘1 | peMex Fu y . | $6 $1.85 per erate and white $1. to $2. The direct obligation of a. f We Sous Rendered wo Fewest ba? cil tit take tae ne 6 | ) ! . ee 47, 83 3 i Pea O & Gi t% op Receipts, 2500; S0c ‘ower on ne yellow, 25 to §1.i per J | subsidi f Fi f Interest PERSO ¥ t of further liquidation prompted ty | ; 2 inn 4 | 4* 59 . 80%) BO%’ ROM 5 SLIM&S en 5 31 100% 100 % 100% Pra Pipe L % 1 steady: choice Kentucky | mer ey lary oO ré¢ct T ER CENT : to fe break in Kansas City cash wheat - ! inl \ 101 \y 101 ig IisLIWM™M#é&s8 rig} : \Sa@lar Ref ee 5: run mostly snoop stendy: tat —¢ LEY—Honir-grown, 40¢ per dozen National Pictures Inc — ‘ = “moar 2 7 17 r | |] i ¢ 2a , , : | Vacuum O e 4/1011 100% 100% 101% | By the Asesocisted Press Pd oalacion 23238 Sp ae : ” a bed ee PSERSSIRE: y= RET uninteresting and jiocals were ispoe:d | t for leadership before taking an ac- - ~ 4%e 30 | ei Kansas Crop | , AMERICAN ou ' be ng With the average condition of the crop es Can AND Founpay | ly with this issue. = ® sD BaoO- S —— Prices. * 17%ec down and beliies 5 ; a) ~ aiihough expressing bearings | ms 26 & 2 Wictio | 7. . ny 5 9 9 now 3 Rot Con M 6% R84 86| (684 70 rg 3 49 cfs! r $% ra on June 1 rated 70 per cent of normal, COMPANY seed minant estimate of & 548.900! 2 Brier HS 5% 42 103 202% 103, | 18 A Sigs 5 0...) 50%) SRM) SOY S P cv 58 34 ../101%/101% Sa $a the Roard of Agriculture expected the ‘a STOCKHOLDERS’ WU.000 under estimates of orivate bu-) _> Rikiyn Ed 5 49 . (104% 104% 104% | 12 : 12 W8%! VS% oF 13) 1% largest crop im the State's history. MEETING Detatts ow Reqvesr — condition of spring wheat set + pairn U 2 5% 38 a6 = pee a iss” : 92%! D1%! 92% 5 | 6%! Dization in 1914, 1919, 1920, ao Toes | The, Senckholders at the lowcst in rears. civing | 28 2 z_S 5. # 49 Sou Ry gen 40.56 | @6 | 85% 857 5 | nel free gg 74786 Foundry Compeny dues etpierinn to he report x9 Cal Pete ig a1 teaal | pete | i2 5 Soy Ry con 58 94 07% 107 % 107 “ 1? ae at oe ak aes ee ag sy Dag en regaler refer NZO E. niry offered new wheat more Canaguey , 9 5 o Se r Re § 4192 2 ° A } vf anlage , | and about 10,000 bushels were; 7 Cent Det T 5 43 .'103% 103" '103% | 173 5S By Ou 68.) Havenaae ait 3 224 | 22%) ele ae a ee oct | ee RSON & CO, a for July-August shipment on the 9 Cent Lea 6 45 ../1@1 (100% /100% 18 Ry St L 1 32% 32% | / = | 7ii ST. CHARLES ST, el ig eR oo ee: saath ast 5 Spok Int 5 ‘f ost! 25% Ti ll of hel. 1936, ST. LOUIS " Sofa pA od 108% CM&SP 4%e Ro 4 4 Th Av Isat 5 37 a tid etd Onion Ol of California Report. = " & Board A; " ~ st uhoma terminals both ye 104% 2044 CM&SP cv 4% 3°! Bl ae Th Av riz 4 17, 13%, 144 | | By the Associated Press pen Ap aga Ww Oklahoma wheat of ‘2 to o%' 4 11 | : ' | . . dounds per bushel. The local cash | p Pee % : | 52 ,* 1 1 Ps, an ly = SAN FRANCISCO. June 10.—-The Union hy you should insist upon Ferme was lees strong and «ales | 81% 51% | 7 ahd 21 ie 7 | on Co of California hea made public jits rd | ; bid 1 == 71. 2 ; | balance sheet as o rch S31, showing onal guarantee of —- %iéa waoee > S's 35 | a4 46 %e 2014 ctfs 51% | i4 70 Ve [suffictent carnings to pay dividends and interest; and showing the : Westen were shown in North Da- , : . CM&SP cv 5s 2014 50% 1 5 2008 1108 1108 rs 30% : | 98a s a no im — to wig A a, apes ~ ) investment insurance. 4 Morthern Kanase ee an in South: | ‘ ; is . a | 61%!) 52% 1 a yt , a % : re San Luis Oblepo and the Stewart Tank ‘ >we theif financial gocured ae eee of the Canadian West. Indi- 105 o) ve i SN) deb 48 34! Sl%) Slh& | va Ry & p 8 34) 9 % | psd on % 6 * farm in Southern California stand LOANS— $50 to $5000 ears’ kn Sf OEMS Seeding mic ee im the) 2 +h O~ + Tee, 5 CM & S P deb 48 : | 26 102% 1108 % [102% | 4, * : | teat Avril. dwindled to pare gem in- y owledge : c ime S saatecure. h P ; ‘ he S34 ctie .. or 5 51 | h2% 3 11023 1193 1102 3) - + | surance had been collected Y “borr from and ge investments summa s Wes quiet and without fea- 0 cuasP 48 25 | 5 50% | 51% | 1 401% 101 \K%N1O1 YY 2 | Pro halen sheet showed total asnets ou can ow us at legal rates poklet ie . mre was main! v local baned en the | aE sei | —o 2 51 Pia in? eet die te t- b) | lo aan i Soe. 395.900. not inel $22. 407: with privacy assured. W'- lend money to ee an a) ac! Ttecans A Ice SSR Ste |e ene copy! It's free! “f tr the growing crop, Buying ‘vas on, 4 74% 84 ai 10 WNY&P let 5 37 101 M% 101 44/101 % brought in « e Orders é Cub Am Sune a! 108 1107 fin ™% 52 49% | Be WNY&P 4°43f RA . | auent to March 1 Business Men Salaried we MER ™AGe to xo te eters ee PERCE | dA Cub Dom 8 74447 984) HAY! OA 107% /107% [107% | of Weer Bact'S 46° j100% 1100. [100% | Fo : wats! i 2} ts 4 ee ere easy with grains | 73%) 7T2%| 73 | 6 46 102%1102% 102%, | y Fe | Ge 4 7 be were ne | R REALTY w= ane Sgr ot firen on etreneth in fy 4 i | ear : _—_ 3¢ | - | R5% | G. tl ae an P i | Repay weekly or monthly to suit your income, ‘y et Selling by oas ter- 103 3% 103% | ’ ; TGAGE Co., Ine * 7 Biin*4 lone because of weakness in 97%) 96% a7) 2 11%) 11%) 41%) 11@ | Heavy Marketing Lowers Straw- Investigate Our Helpful Pian of Financing, ' Be a6 x 86 5 0} | Be | Be | berry % | oe t ok Bui : ts ; ‘3 - Sap | 80- " | | | | * iding, ST. LOUIS ‘ : ower at midday, oy Ae, lim 1%! 1% |. CHICAGO. Jupe 10.—A rush of straw ome 4 Exchange Seat, $24,000. ; | 0/16 Tne i190 jane” | Be hints, wholesale, "the ‘Gor IRKPATRICK FINANCE - oa Ew YORK. June 15. FE Grh Sue 7% 27/104 61104 18 . 103% /103 % |103% | hs ' Kaz pi 78 Bl TH) 1%) t Bureau of A tural ttt eeree cesses 00 GEMM ge ag ee ee a ES, ‘él NEW YORK. June 10.—The american | RAZ O°? M(t | today, | Sts 1120 LOCUST STREET — Ground Flee . 1208 lone 108% | Smelting and Refining Co. today edvanced | Neynrt MM.’ ; | 54 a“ » | £0 86%, BO | the price of lead from 7.05¢ tg 7.80¢ per |Niptesing Mi ‘ ‘ the GA rfield 6060 77%| 77%! pound. Noraenda M., me fas in th a Se ae pas been ald for, $40 ae & Ger my Pty Ft oh Aa) Tiere rrrey Ss Se OD ey or a. PGGF ev 6% ct! OF Dept i. P. D. Fm . transaction. L&T 6 54 B' 96%! He 0% | Oe 2 on=mionos sr - we 7 ae: Ae Ts ~ fT eg ae Ke 3 oS

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> EE EE LO ALIS LLL GLE ELLE A EN ILE SK. CLOT LILE LIL ETE TT LI OIA Ce ROI A yO oe Oe ER Kat AFP ere ETE eNe Ute RRR IIS Se OO i eae MeO T int eA Pet Qh ~ Adve yo , aaa Nes patton we moe ee a or * * “ . — ww P ecmuettiovs . ew RDO OO Ota oe ‘ " ie RE A deen Re EA OORT Oy RRS cP tate ed sep OED 8 oy PCG ER 4 RTS intone age» Sa re a See ae Seen ee eepnpsaianeetntit * > tiles ” ast Pa ee Oe Eats FRI SEN 1 Bin p ae > ies re a 7 £: 5 + #, mene v ee ea we. ad “ee t - — Mi 3 9 es a "? a as - 3. a = BP 4 5 °s a £ ea. oy ¥ 4 7% ab Se ee # 4 - : Fo > y : e we ’ ; a5 o Be ne: SS a eS 3 , 5 ‘2: 4 : ; hes: eo ai lca bere rater . * set ae iP Loe SEBY pest : wig ~ ern eens ne ae 7 8 ABN te ; | Fie . —_— -— gin. ion.’ Fashion DAIL > ee Se _ etl Has Ui Seeateate |) She went again to Martin and asked him if Caleb intended to hire a@ man for the haying. *T') ask him,” Martin said dubdiously. He approached Caleb in the barn, where he Was unwrapping | a package of patent horse medi- cine newly. arrived through the mail order. ic “That hay is sure comin’ up. Martin began. } as much again as last year.’ Caleb peered at him. He drew | | the cork out of one of the bottles — A NON AOE ee OR ei te en te rs ry “No,” he agreed softly, “the people around here are careful of their morals. But that’s no reason why you should take advantage of them. Wouldn't it be Detter to wait and find out what Jude is go- ing to be before you turn her over to an honest man’ : Amelia sprang to her feet, her face white. | hypocrite!” she said, “There'll be half | “I"ve had enough from you, you her voice “It isn’t Jude you're It’s your filthy greed— breaking. think of. and the work you can get out of ef medicine and smelt it Then | he replaced the cork and arranged the bottles on the shelf of the barn wall As he made no remark, Martin was forced to go on with what he had to say without any encourage- ment. “I was thinkin’ it mightn’t be a bad idea to get one of the haif- breeds up. They're cheap, and we could get it in quicker than with the giria.” “Can't do it, Martin—<can't do it | this year. Wool went down 10 per When you're old enough to do it | cent, you know,” Caieb mid gent- ly. “The girls will have to be shown how to hurry.” What anger Martin was capable ‘of feeling came to the surface now like a squall on smooth water. “I don’t see what difference a [ittie wool makes,” he broke out. “I call it poor economy, figgerin’ like that.” Caleb turned slowly. “It doesn’t make much difference what you cali it, my bey.” he said in the game even tone. “This farm is goin’ to be run like I want it run. better, then I'll ask ye how.” He the barn. Martin, red of face and humiliated, went off to find Judith. She was mixing chicken feed in fhe hen house. “Well, Jude, you might as well stop. worryin’ about Elien. There eiz’t goin’ to be any man for the Bayin’.” he remarked. “There ain't?” Jude repeated @ulty after him. Her eyes hard- ened but she made no further comment. After she had prepared she went into the house faint voice. One of the things she bad feared had come, then. “As soon’s I know he won't kill if I do,” was her reply. teli him he'll need an- for the haying, and see I can’t stay after that, anyway—I just can’t.” turned abruptly on her hee! that she could do. She could Bot expect the girls to sacrifice all their youth for her—she could sacrifice for eb the others om the farm. @isgracd would fasten them gone to the loft, Amelia spoke hur- riediy to Caleb. He was in an un- There's nothing you're ashamed of. is there?” Amelia drew her lips in. a flush | he tioned staircase, noiselessly | her. If you even told the truth-— I might—I might respect your bul- lying. But this—this I won't bear it—you—you sneak:” She heard her own voice with- out recognizing it. As he descend- ed upon her, his eyes burning into her face, she stood rigid, all feel- ing gone out of her body. Then suddenly the old fear of him swept upon her like a torrent of icy wa- ter, beads of sweat broke out about her lips, her hands shook. Caleb laughed under his breath. He spoke now almost in a whisper, as he always did when frenzy had its way with him. “Getting independent suddenly, are you”? Mark Jordan tsn’t so far away but what I could reach him | tonight, before I go to bed." Amelia shook her head, her Ups moving silently. If she did not end the scene the children would know that something was happening be- low. Lind would hear. Caleb looked at her. She was a poor thing, after all, scarcely worth the | trouble. Calmly taking off his shoes, barred the door for the blew out the lamp, night, 4 to bed. tne and went In | kitchen Amelia sat for a long time slapped the dust from the shelves | off his hands and shuffled out of | in the light of the lantern, shelling for something to do. Judith. who had heard fragments of the talk from the thinly part- crept back to bed. But she lay all that night without being able to sleep. She felt that she had learned some- thing too terrible to frame in | the timber ' | bot. ) Up. difference, as he called it, with Amelia, he walked with increasing satisfaction, through and through he had “bought” of Fusi Aronson. To the south lay the muskeg and the dried lake bBot- tom that he had disposed of in ex- change for the timber. Fusi would no doubt be able to put it to good use—the Icelanders were a thrifty He smiled to himself as he saw how things were shaping It was all a matter of resoive | and one got what one wanted. True, | it might be a little difficult to per- | gsuade the pig-headed Thorvaidson | to gell the grazing land adjacent to his own on the west. It was a | shameful waste of land. given up to a few head of moth-eaten scrub horses. He would have to get around Thorvaldson. Caleb felt secure and mellow aft- er his encounter with Amelia. She had betrayed by her attitude that she would not abet Judith in any scheming. And thorough egoist that he was, he could not conceive of Jude’s crossing him without the | support of at least one other mem- | ber of the family. Caleb had no | special desire to bring matters to a climax in regard to Mark Jor- dan. . As it stood now, the thing savored of intrigue and the per- vasive, subterranean control of a Master. In a sense, it had lost its serious significance and had be- come a sort of game by which he amused himself. A denouement, while it would perhaps tighten the screws on the fixtures of the farm. would make him less an heroic figure in a mystery. For Caleb, although he had known of Amelia's moral defection before he had mar- | ried her, had always looked upon himself as the betrayed and cheat- ed victim in a triangle. t Was per- haps this which prevented him from ever feeling pangs of remorse | for his acts. His sensibilities were | had done | which | went to the city in the south. | Was a semiannual l1?fé crystalized in Whe belief that lit him an eternal wrong, no deed of his own could over-avenge. On the last day Caleb It jourtey which of June | occupied only three or four days, words. Something that kept her | . ; pose of laying in such provisions | as could not be obtained at Yellow | Post or at Nykerk, but it was at- | tended always by a show of solemn eternally from Sven. Monstrous conjectures as to what tt might be fled through her mind like a wak- ing nightmare. Whatever the dis- aster that bung over Amelia, she knew now that it threatened her as well The next day the thing gnawed at ber mind like a She could not unburden her know one. She watched Amelia and her pity grew, an intangibie thing. There was no demonstration of af- to any | and was made solely for the pur- importance. And there Aras never | @ releasing of tension after Caleb's departure: he always took pains to set tasks which would remain be- hind like stern images of himeelf. Judith was free to go where she liked without discewery for four | @ays. But she did not try to find | Sven Sandbo. fection between them, no mother | and daughter sentiment Indeed, the feeling Judith had in regard to Amelia was rather a deeper thing, springing from the broad stratum of human sympathy. When she went for the cattle she took the wood road on the op- posite side of the timber out of sight of the Sandbos’. to avoid meeting Sven. The evening was so clear that the trees in the Drush seemed te be standing in a giaze. She heard him calling across the Swamps to his own cattle, and knew that it was to make her hear. It made he bitterly lonely. But there was mo romance of desire in her loneliness. What she had heard had made her feel soiled and mys- teriously unworthy. “Nobody would marry her if they knew.” Amelia had said. She shut herseif teacher completely. something raw, inexorable, that Lind, who had soft fingers and be- in from the | longed to that other world of dance | and magic music, could never un- derstand. A horse dropped dead one day in | the pasture, and Caleb sent Mar- tin and Charlie out to skin ft. Be- fore the carcass had been taken away. Judith came upon it,” red and horrible in the burning sun- light. After that, the hurt in her mind seemed to take on the mage of the horse. She worked like a tireless ma- chine from morning till nicht. and Caieb aimost admitted his picas- ure in her industry. “Tl be goin’ to town one of these days, Jude. Perhaps there’s something you'd like me to bring you—a pair of shoes, or something like that.” he suggested, as though he did not.know that she was wearing Chartie’s boots for want | of shoes. “H-mp'" Judith mattered “T don't want anything.” Amelia noticed Judith’s stolid tn- difference to everything about her. and she reproached herself even |; ony: ' Caleb away, Dut things went on with e same umbroken monot- Martin finished the wagon shed, and dreamed his dream of the New House; Amelia and El'en worked in the garden, milked, churned, and sent the remainder of the cream to the Siding with Sku’! Erickson, from whom cans were borrowed for the purpose. Caleb did not believe in burying them for so short a season. Judith and Charlie tended the livestock. The teacher, free of her school the | auties for two weeks in the month | of July, watched the Gares out of | the pity of her heart, and came no | cloger to any of them. Ellen har- | bored a scarcely concealed resen-- | ment for everything about Lind | Archer, from the dainty underwear | she hung on the li ' manner in which she tauzht Here was | to the the children at schoo! to look for bear- ty in every living thine. ediy refrained from remem rine ~ . She oi nt- | whether Lind took sugar in her tea _ her | and awe. | bending. | But | Beevish, and sulked when he | could draw nothing from or not, so little did the teacher and tastes mean “to Martin avoided her out of sheer shyness Charlie was - and offered to play with her now and agnuin, the boy, as he was, was did her mere wun ‘ - “caich old Tr and Lind _ + iim cnat not get his own wary | Was not a reflection of Caleb. | season. while she was reminded.of the vow | she had made to herself in the garden the day she had seen Mark Jordan. “She is too proud to ask me whether IT have spoken to him about the man for the haying.” she guessed, “and [t's worrring her.” But long custom kept ‘er = allent | the two-piece vartety To Be Continued. Summer Care of Furniture. Before putting on the slip covers | take the precaution to spray over- stuffed furniture with a moth preventive. Furniture, even if siips, should be polished once three or four weeks during Summer to prevent the white film that often appears during the hot season im White for Tennis. White ia the color almost untver- saily chogen for tennis frocks this Linen, broadcloth and ma- dras are some of the materia] em- ployed. The sport dresses are -of to allow cut | full freedom to the shoulders and | 80 deeply pleated an to prevent tha They were separate workers under | Caleb Gare, each with concerns. Calet's acres of delicate flax he. came a tiague of pale silver ander the sky. Caleb watched [t daily now measured ite heteht, noticed the moisture in the soil The fiav was hig pride—Wis ereat hone He had Planted fwice as much this year as last. Articles on ite cultivation haa become to him the Word of Gea The rre grase would crow abound. antiy without a thought. and he Would sell it well, but the Max was a thi to pray over. On Gay following his little * her own Paad skirt from checking movement in any way this! Defines a Sheik. 'is called wou'd be | you.” | Males! ' form than he cares for mad emo- relliabie | covered with | per-shiek of the southern desert” the | | towns, beloved hy tourists, as Bis- | and having a background of crowd- ; . ’ ; i Of Visit to Arab Haren Woman Writer Tells | '| Sheiks! Well, the Super-Sheik Is Really Perfect. i Gentleman—Only ‘‘Fakers’’ Behave Like | Actors in the Movies. By Mrs. C. N. Williamson -(The popular novelist who collad- orated with her late hasbdand under | the names of A. M. and C. N. Wi | Tiamson, and who has just returned '-to London from a protracted stay | among the Arads. | originally printed tn the London | Express.) This article was I must head this with a warning note: Girls! Women! If your heart | deliciously beats fast at the thought of sheiks and harems, don't read In case anybody is left willing to giance down the column, I will just mention a dail I once went to in the Governor’s palace at Algiers. All the great men of Southern | : Algeria were assembied there. Wishing to lead up to the sub- ject with tact, I began by asking | my first gorgeously garbed 4c- | quaintance how he would define | the word “sheik.” He slightly shrugged his shoul- ders (he had been educated in Paria, and we were talking French}: “Oh, a sheik? Any lit- | the Arab mister is a sheik.” There was a light in this super- sheik’s eye which meant scorn of | amy one of his own race less than | an Aga or Bach Aga. A sense of humor was not his srong suit (nor is it that of any high-born Arab!), but he did smile condescendinglty when [| described the idea of sheiks entertained by | the novel-reading, film-loving | young womanhood of America and. Engiand. And the smile emboid- | ened me to go on as far as the dangerous word “harem.” “Harem, harim, as we pro- nounce it. ig merely a word which means that part of the house sa- cred to the ladies,” he explained. “And to us it is very sacred in- deed. The men’s part of the house the salemlik.” he added for my imformation. “And I should like you to see both for yourself when you come to our part of the world in your traveis. My wife deiighted to entertain or “Wife.” mind you, not “wtves!” | That was a blow to tradition. And the word harim did not sound half | @$ mysterious and passionate as ’ harem! The fact is that the princely | dwellers of the Algerian desert. the super-sheiks, are far too proud | and dignified ever to make riolent love on their native sands to white women without the most bare. faced “vamping.”~ They reall ad-| mire their own women, who are er- tremely beautiful, fascinating, and particularly accomplished in all the. most secret arts of charming men. | far more than are the most at-' tractive American or European fe-| ' ' It is onby these little Arab mis. | ters who are always ready for a/! flirtation with a “coming<on” for- | eigner. And now fer tme harem, alias harim! Such harems, complete with the | legal number of four wives for one mam, as tourists are shown, are in| the hoagses of the “little misters,” |; Such as caravan conductors or rich merchants. A true desert lord must Marry a giri of his own rank. a “daughter of Pashas,” as he is ason of a long line of Pashas. beautiful, proud creature sure to be, with power- : fluence behind Rer. wreck this harem i¢ ‘ound another wife in it. or walk ut back to her father’s house and a divorce (divorces §re easy | under Mostem law, even casier for | women than Indeed, it is | terribiy bad form high-born | Arab to 2ne wife | under one roof at time, religion or no religion. And, alas! for wild cares more for cood she mewn } sae as for a one tions. Now may I take you with me into the house of a very important su- Far, far from such civilized oasis kra or Sou-Saada (the home of the Ouled Nail dancing ciris). we come to a iarge and dazgzilingty white | Muse set back behind a high wall ing paims. There is a great feast in progress—a wedding feast—and we are invited to “assist.” The host's young sister, 15 years TINT YOUR HOSIERY N DAINTY DYES — — tif fw“ from masculine eyes) 'timidtly yet sweetly. She is charm- as is the custom with all | brides. ing (250; ‘any age over 50 and under a cen- from Paris which have ,“hit'’!) and all are privileged to see | old, is to be married. But there is no hurry. for these festivities last a week, and there ar still two or three days to go before the bride is carried, with her trousseau, to her bridegroom ’s house. There are separate amusements for the harem and the salemlik. As we are boid,. unveiled Christians, the cold-eyed super-sheik asks if 'we would like to see his part of the house and meet some of his friends. As for the decoration of the sheik’s salon in the salemlik, it would certainly drive to drink any director who had “done” a Valen- tino or other sheik film. Instead of a magnificent tent, hung with Eastern embroidertes, or a room with mosaic walls and marvelous divans, the super-sheik’s reception rooms are crowded with moderr, near-Louis Seife furniture from Paris. Vi a Harem. In a salon his beautiful roung wife (unveiled. because she is safe receives us ingty dressed in a more or less Arab costume. Her henna-ed hair is unbobbed, of course, and wound in glorious thick wheels over her ears. She is young and extremely handsome, and she is a good deal painted. Bes‘de her stands the bride-elect, a pretty, plump child, whose long. plaited hair is still black. but will be henna-ed before her marriage. Arab As for the other ladies—what a blow' There is our host’s mother. lock- 70; a grandmother, locking two aunts who might be of tury; and a few little girls. the youngest of whom, a charming @oll, belongs to our hostess. As for the collection of elderly female relics, we learn later that they are a feature of most rich harems. An Arab mam of gvod family would feel Bimself dis- graced if any woman, even dis- tantly related to him, lacked a home and protection through some ‘accident of fate. The day after our arrival (we have slept in a more or tess West- ern bed and bathed in wash basins with extremely hard water) is the day of the bride's bath. All her friends come to see her in it, including the bridegroom's sisters. They bring presénts to the bride. (We have brought some made a the beautifying of the bride by a celebrated Arab beauty doctoress from the City of Algiers. No girl in an English cathedral town or an American “main street” could lead a more proper life than a high-bred “queen” of an Algerian desert harem. Egg Nests. Toast ome side of a slice of crustiess bread. Separate the ez and beat the white stiff, Adding a few grains of salt. Heap on the Umtoasted side of the bread and slip the yolk into the center. put in a little lump of butter and set the dish in the oven for three or four minutes. This is a dainty and attractive dish. These are the simplest ways of cooking eggs, yet they must be done well to be successful. Shirred eCfkes is another simple way of cooking them, about the same as baking them. Poaching is another | simple and well-known way of cooking errs Baked Eggs. | Prepare in a buttered piate as | |for steaming. Dot with butter ang , add a little pepper and salt Place /in the oven and cook gntil the eggs | ‘are set. Garnish with broiled Strips |of bacon and parsley. ADVEETISEMENT LEMON JUICE = WHITENS THE SKIN 'Tosy-white complexion; | freckle, tien yourself. It cannot be bought use because it acts best after it is prepared. \ store or toilet counter. Philosophical Phrasings Wise men talk because they have something to say; fools, because they wish to say something.— Whately. . « a Greater is he who conquers him- self than he who conquers a thou- sand. —Buddha. . . . Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none.—Ghakspeare. a = + Prospertty fllurmines our character As the sun illumines our face. —La Rochefoucaaid - — — The greatest homage we can pay to truth is to use it—Emerson. . — s A man is never so on trial as in the moment of good fortune.—Lew Wallace. * — . To be trusted is a greater com- pliment than to be loved.—Mac- Donaid. © 7 ~ Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. —Shakspeare. + * a Truth is tough; it will not break. —Holmes. | — *. — In conversation humor is more than wit, easiness more than knowtedge.—Term pie. a « * Littie minds are hurt by [Iitt*t- things; great minds rise above them—La Rochefoucanid. Seen on Fifth Avenue. Rabbit is sometimes dyed to match the fabric it is trimming. A stunning evening coat s®en | recently is of antique gold and sil- | ver lace, and is trimmed with chin- | chilla The back is bloused and the bell-shaped sleeves are edged with the fur. . * = A new group of biack coats is trimmed with pink hare, with the pink note again repeated in the lining. Pitiful, but even oup dearest friend won't tell us! The skin heips rid the system of waste: more so when other eliminative or- gans are sluggish. BE SURE you don’t offend by us ing Chex i Over 1,000,000 cakes used the first year. ad Chez and you'll agree it's the womder soap of the age. Ask for a box of Chex at drug woman. It is ornamented with band of red and green. Right—Sport sailor hat of green rough straw with bande green and red silk ready to go away for the summer, - af nounced with decision. ing in with an armful of soft white taffeta. I'm so afraid it don’t look sophis- ticated enough,” the young thing wailed. madame. but I have put a soft fold of black net about the hem, which I prom- ise you will distinctive, and quite different from every other frock in the room.” fold of fine biack net, which gave a dashing finish that an all-white She Describes 2 Youthful Bouffant Dence E have been awfully busy i ¢ 53 : bee * Bee Just then madame came hurry- “Oh, dear, madame, mother tn- sisted I have a white frock, but “Just you wait,” assured “Tt is white, to be sure, make it The dres® was fitted. It Jad a lovely bodice, molded to the slim form of the wearer, and if was lacked. caught up at each hip in a sort of | pannier effect. About the bottom was a deep — | frock of the kind “Wow. stand 2 oe es Se ‘the gardentas in fy if Regal ptEE if Ad f | < 4 F if [fr ; i ss i 2 £7 a. A £ ~ pan, 4 ~The a A Fashion Model’s D By GRACE THORNCLIFFE sad eee Ke we are the folk of ae o4 es ~ & «

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-—_-- IBLE | Ch POST-DISPATCH . a vs P7 wy ao = re ‘we eT ¢ me. 2 a - fy, JUNE 10, 1926. % . -o- Children’s Be dtim e Story -o- | | ODD and INTERESTING FACTS 4 During the season, which lasts) pigeon” flew . B y ‘ T h orn t.o n W. B ur g ess : from October to April, about 90,- | sea to its loft in | 000 snails are caten in London. « . * — paint built by King William for his queen in 1689, & probably the old- est boat in England. . . | Dental tests for candidates. for 1000 miles over the | the British Royal Navy are pretty aw York. severe. Five missing teeth and Seusenh ead i ie se faults in others will mean rejec- 18 onging to © pubic tion in the cage of boys under 17. Im Denmark milk must be pas-| can be submitted for tests as to| — om teurized even if it is only intend-| their genuineness to the Museum | ed for pig-feeding. of Practical Geology, Jermyn "Yellow Gling Peach wi that delicious flavor. Deut use the brand. The Hidden Monster cok for the smartly of red and gteen. ough straw with bands of’ — SgHE RHYMING |- OPTIMIST del’s cooking it away. a thoroughly about 2 quarts ries. Measure 4 level cups crushed berries into a large badd 6% level cups (2% Ibs.) and mix weil. Use hottest ‘ stir constantly before and g. Bring to a full roll- and boil hard for 1 minute, * from fire and stir in % cup Skim dhd stir repeatedy for | Minutes after taking from cool slightiv. Then pour ~, 8nd cover hot jam at once Melted paraffin. of nearly 100 recipes for of delicious jams and jel- With each bottle of Certo. Srocer carries Certo, or you We (for postage) and get Py half-size bettie whieh will rom 6 to 10 glasses of jam e?, depending upon the recipe Address Doug!as-Pectin Cor- a+ $35 Granite Building, , XN. ¥Y. ta ” ae S below the alder branch on which sat Redwing § the Blackbird, was Peter Rabbit. Curiosity stuck out all over him. It fairly popped out of his eyes. Yes, sir, it did so. You see, Red- wing the Blackbird had just told Peter that the aphids, or plant lice, which were on the branch of that alder close to Redwing’s feet, had enemies other than birds and that he was going to look for some. “What kind of enemies?” ¢ried Peter. Redwing said nothing. He just looked very sharply at that patch of white at his feet which was made of those tiny white aphids close together, all busy sucking juice from the bark. Red- wing began to talk to himself. “Here are some big ants running around,” said he. “Of course they are after that honey-dew which these funny little aphids make. But they are also watch- ing for any enemies the aphids may have. They certainly pay for the sweets they take from the ITTING on the ground down of the latter. aphids. They do it by taking care | More often than you ever dream Are things reversed from what they seem. ~—Old Mother Nature. It must be that if any of the enemies of these aphids have been here, these ants have killed them or driven them awayj for I don’t see any.” “But what kind of enemies are they?”’ ecfied Peter impatiently. “Tell me what they are like, Red- wing.”’ “Ha!” exclaimed Redwing. “Ha! And ho ho! There is something that looks to me very suspicious.’’ Down below Peter was dancing up and down with impatience and curiosity. could climb like Happy Jack Squirrel. “‘What is it, Redwing?’’ he cried. “‘What is it?’’ \ Redwing’s bright eyes twinkled as he looked sharply at that mass of white aphids. Then he reached Over with his bill and picked somethiAg up. Peter could see him. He seemed to be holding something white in his bill. He leaned over and dropped it so that it fell at Peter’s feet. Peter looked at it eagerly. You can’t think how curious Peter was. At first he thought it was just a mass of those white aphids cling- —) sl — oe Beauty From Exercising : By LUCREZIA BORI } UT I simply can’t get exercise B in the city!” This is the cry of many women who are told that a certain amount of exercise will make them much better in every way. I know from personal experience that you can if you will, though it is difficult in some cases. For in- stance, the woman who is busy every day, at housework or at an | office, finds it very hard to sum- mon the time and energy for reg- vlar exercise. But if she is only resourceful enough to make it a part of her daily routine, then she can go through it without any spe- cial arranging, and the energy will soon come to her. I find that in the morning when I get up is the most practical time, for I simply insist upon my ex- ercise then, no matter what im- portant thing is to happen during the remainder of the day. Wrapped in a kimono suitable to the season, I stand before my open window and breathe the crisp morning air as I exercise. Now, if you cannot get out and walk and run in the outdoors, the following exercise, practiced before an open window, is one of the best substitutes. It exercises your ankles, legs, hips and thighs and these are parts that many women must work on if they are to con- tinue to be youthful in appearance. Extra fat and thickness of these parts is fatal to youthful beauty. Try this exercise and you will soon become quite attached to it, for the way it makes you feel after- ward: ” . és . , «“s A > « , “ts -* . , . Lo * - ve P we Oe * = » om “—- A “s iw ee” * “—" re Ww. & ee > LA % «40 My ° >, id Ae ‘ 4, ew os “ a * a” “My * How I get whiter, sweeter clothes Se neabe a See I could get such white and bright clothes from my washer. . And so easily, too! For now, no mat- soiled the clothes are, I never do a bit of hard rubbing, as to. he most soiled cuffs, collar bands, hems, rom etc. come out so The soap whiter — no costa - ‘ ) Stand with your chest out, shoul- ders back and chin in, your feet pointing straight ahead. Now rise on your tiptoes, bend- ing forward from the waist and letting your back stay as straight as you can hold it. Let your arms relax and hang down in front of you. Now, begin and with a running motion swing your right leg back- ward, allowing it to swing from the hip more than from the knee. Use your left leg in the same way, running lightly and rapidly in the same spot, keeping it up from 15 to 60 counts. You may begin by doing it the smaller number of counts and keep on until you can work up to 6Q with ease. Your wind and strength for the exercise will in- crease a@&5 you go on. This is ex- cellent to reduce from the waist down. A Rolling Screen. A new screen that is especially valuable for use with casement windows is described in the Popu- lar Science Monthly. On the top of the window frame a roller is mounted around which the screen- ing is wound. After the window has been opened, the screen is pulled down like an ordinary shade. : “Tintex tints the , silk without coloring the lace’ makes it so for you te practice true economy. For exam instead of discarding faded lace- silk “undies,” tint them new again with Tintex (in the Blue Boz). ust “tint as you rinse” and the silk Tintex Colors on the Color Card at your drug or department store. Blue Box — for lace-crimmed silks (umes the silk — lace remams white). Gray Box—for tinting and dyeing «il materials ilk, cotton, mired goods). TINTS AS YOU RINSE Tints & Dyes Anything gny Color | “Do you mean he was eating those?” | ing together. | astonishing discovery. exclaimed Peter. How he did wish hee! asked Peter Then he made an “Why*’’ ‘“‘Whyee! It’s a caterpillar! As sure as I’m a | Yrabbit, that’s a caterpillar!”’ So it was. But such a funny. looking thing as it was then. You see it was covered all over with those white aphids, or rather with the skins of white aphids. It was 60 covered with these that it couldn’t be seen itself. That was why the ants hadn’t discovered it. Peter was still puzzled. “What was that caterpillar doing up there?” demanded Peter. “Having an aphid dinner,” re- plied Redwing. “Do you mean he was eating those aphids?” ask Peter. Redwing nodded. “That’s ex- actly what I mean,” said he. “But I didn’t know caterpillars ever ate anything but leaves and things like that,” exclaimed Peter. “Then yot'’ve learned some- thing’’ replied Redwing. “This is a butterfly caterpillar.’’ “I suppose you mean by that that some day it will turn into a butterfly?” said he. . Again Redwing nodded. “Tt will if nothing happens to it,”’ said he. “It is the only butterfly cater-- pillar that eats other insects, and | it is smart te cover itself up with | those cast-off skins so that it will nts epee A teat not be found. Now what do you think of that?’’ “TI think,” said Peter, “that I never have heard of anything like it. That caterpillar is smart. It certainly is smart.’’ (Canvrioht 199R ) WOMEN USE SILPH -TO REDUCE _ No Dangeroas Drags It Chews Like Gum **I have taken off 18 fat with SILPH man.’ Signed W. H. Guaranteed Harmless Why shouldn’t men as weil as the fair sex care to have a normal figure? There is an old saying, “‘ Nobody likes a FAT man.’ Who knows better than the one overburdened with excess weight that this is true. A man'‘sappearance means much to hisencial mnccess or in business— Wivesshodid ¢ ening signs of a doubiechin—e bulging soming on—A trim. well proportioned re is an asect that no man can afford to at. Excess weight is recognized to bedangerous by companiesand physicianse—i’a man is overburdened by fat he cannot enjoy per- fect mnath aes he te inecaelige Ganga <f 6 sudden " It should now be easy and - ome to es Aang Snr 1s eed po ted of oie a form of a pid&sant, re- young chewing gum—two or three pieces of SILPH a day generally gives most mstis factory results. 4 Beware of Cheaper Imitations Prof. Budiong sta 25 Ibs. with SILPH and have been for box Sn druggist is of it send Soc a . direst to the SILPH Cu 9 W.coth St. N.Y.C On sale at any of Wolf!-Wileon Drug Stores, Enderie, Penn “ Waltreen Drus : : é 4 Sion ie Pte | street, London. After being released from a liner - crossing the Atlantic to Europe, a The Royal Barge, which was ook “5 Suiee a ir ' @ Se coed } . ‘ ; . SS Sy a SN ~*~ - “we x" = - . " ee ty s . ss 5" ~ es oo e- O's 4 : x ‘ - More and more women are making their own clothes and doing it with the help of the McCall Printed Pattern. This is the only pattern that is scientifically accurate—that is why the dresses made with it do not look” “Home- made.” In our pattern section you will find new styles in the MSCALL PRINTED PATTERN (Second Floor.) Stix, Baer & Fuller GRAND.LEADER Cee SOR DAADUAEATEN LU PRETLLIVORD ET LEADEERE) DSUnRO PREM ONRRRORRENT NCTA Tt LOTHNEREDD CTR ra tiataiaieets TE A A A NS I ee RE iibbebbaribebbaal en re ee The PUSUROOTOSLOLTOSTRRDRSE TN eua ENA meme eee . Store in Sr. Lovuts UU A ee re a a ee (Near 7th Sereet) MOM pau —— a) it | Men's and Boys’ Shoes (Ce 139 Conuunsvnizz Avz., E.Sr.Loun, Inn. ; ty, Real Hoo Bough “e 2 PRUETT ITI TITITIVITIUITTITEITTTTTT rt Ln eT OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS The Newest Mode fbx dainty, up-to-the-minute model embodies smartest style with the moncy-saving value that characteristic Of all W. L. DOUGLAS $5.00 and $6.00 SHOES for WOMEN ination of two of the season's most fashion- 'goctlen dlegiacs wits inahip ante tinctive elegance whic desirable for wear with smart Summer frocks. / W.' L. DOUGLAS 620 Otrve STREET ‘ . 7 ' their husbands to reduce if they éee the threat- | } stomach ; / “You wash dishes -J]OOQO times a year— what happens to your han end redden the skin. And its use requires hands to be in hot water a much shorter time, CHIPSO makes all cleaning and 3 timies a day you wash dishes—365 days in the year. Actually 1095 dishwashings. Don’t you deserve all the help you can get—don’t your hands deserve all the protection you can give them? Here is CHIPSO! What is it? A marvellous new soap flaked thin for instant suds that save time, work and hands. Run hot water over CHIPSO and you have a dishpan full of foamifg suds that cuts grease like magic, yet leaves your hands soft and smooth. CHIPSO contains no strong chemicals to burn ~~ and pleasanter. When you use CHIPSO wash you don’t have to chip and melt y INSTANT SUDS for WASH TUB WASHING MACHINE DISHPAN ‘ 1) ; a a » ‘ ~ er . ee. » ») ( + the a dis- é ee Suds instantly—the | | Ste ‘ ’ =] a

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a COMIC PAGE THURSDAY. JUNE. 16, 1926. PAGE 48 tee ——— ee aa ‘ ° AND BRING ME AN)/ HENRY! Wow, A Bic -AND A SIDE DisH|f You NEEDN'T rceaout- ORDER OF PICKLED/| PLEASE, STeAK SMOTHERED OF THOSE SLICED | Come NEAR! MY i ' 4 ONIONS EAT ONtows To- tn poe dep fa ONIONS TOO: canis ot OF oar pare. | ' aca - ane diggo NIGHT ff Now wen | - N . T's MY DisH- || UNBEARABLE WITH VINEGAR AND cee sent on Sais perPer - And bens wr! we werRe FIRST : — You wNouw S re tG . PMAARRIED You WOULDNT HE ONIONS ‘ Thine OF EATING ae} | ——__ SECOND HONEYMOONS eae . a DL: 78. NO. 277. Boy ' Oniom UNLESS # Dip! You SEEM To HAVE NO REGARD FOR MY N LOLOL LL IL LL LOLOL LLL! LCOS, ! NTE CIE LTD ANON NE ACE EPR Ow eee ee ee eg > Satine ee ee —_ e ‘ e NR ele et AL EDL ORL A OP EATER PN Wm on : Pate, ele tad ‘ . wochuas eonincapy ieee at . . Doar ccin weet REY «CALE, HON RACER eit arete egestas: Act ata TOD ip tac eu SE ite RON eR NUN ce PR eR MA le ion ce tains . . : e “ -" Oo eas oe aids ich apt ycnt gh lav bach agape Mawwtignds Miksa a wee . ’ ” - ety aa ” ” catia detidiallieiedtinde Unaiel Doin babes ae - = Ohaien, _ 4 a . - , oe ap a nd ~ tit ane] nal = " a ie -- es u “s C = = > ee Sa “§ : > : LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES, NUMBER 409,338—By RUBE GOLDBERG , het heehee eine oY se Vd 9B : THERE’s Joe MISH , ae “A ” - —— 6 WA oP IAS AGSRO - DL aa = = 3 _ Sr “t, i. Zz Pg ‘ - % a a Merk LEE DORM. a0 > 2 OK Br meen ons os ee THE PASSING SHOW. laureate address. What ho! for RAZIL announces she will a Seat on the fence separating suc- B quit cess from failure. | The well-known League of Steuer Nive wentie’t call 6 mem Nations; an impostor just because he suc-. And haying had enough of it ceeds in failing or fails in succeed- . : . ro ~~: ~. ‘ She'll sever her relations. ing as the case may be. h — —- pee Te } ii he! | ; WHILE REGGIE, WHOSE GLASSES WERE REALL A JOKE, } COULD SEE AAC DISTA CE THROUGH RAIN, FOG ANG SMOKE sf a La. That business has been rather — Ay iMddUOinvncannvanistie egnepeumaeasys, s] Seems Rrother Brookhart craves ow ase ~ ) a seat in the U. S. Senate and he y3 . : ee eee Heeesree, isn't’ particular about’ whose seat Pioakcus BOHRVASKUS WHILE REGINALS OLINK- But PLUAK, WITH “THE And July Fourth the League GAZVUAIKUS VAAI LUX MORE SALUBRIOCUS nt Apt HE So CARE- should blow, © S= According to tradition Of course the election is sth to PURCHASED VER‘ FIASE BLENAY Fr ue = HHO > ~ &. ee : : | come but a pari-mutuel on him GLASSES FoR “THIRTY , : : PCcKEeS HIS =tec= FROM COULENT —— SEVEN) a ERICK H. BRE Mek we are beelling inthe sun’ a FING BUCKS A TRAY AT THE OLB IICHEs (AS FROAT OF GlAsses ¥ eB PRED = would pay abowt 1 cent to 2 bucks. > mn FOR. » : . Seaft Correspondent of Amidst conditions solar, EMG ag.) a FINE AANIB TEAS: His AOSE, ys Look . We hope excursions will be run) 1. nave a pitcher named Ketch- arene , —_— _ PINE BLUFF, Ark., June Ciear up to regions polar. , um ‘S’all right as long as Ketch- * gE John Rutherford, at agen And when, with the excessive oan pitch "em. i Ps = $00 “to arrange matters” ; heat. ae a “brother. Allen, could eseape s -@nd-degree murder indictm _ > announces th he In summer we perspire, Jack Dempsey an! neces that We'll hasten to reserve a seat ae * BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS Aunt Eppie Hogg, the Fattest Woman in Three Counties — By Fontaine F a & paying $500 it is. —— mae. 9m EE AL AOE i RN OP RENE NE of SPE oy verge Zl rhe eee} ea ee eee evens ‘ Suh scieduala ene (a. aes el a. om ~ =4 nape = Soran’ oe P ; ante NG tO he AA AD Aa LRT aly Na Rk mh i Al siissia ; = » proghge Taig moet inge nthe z rat pepe es ee Meena thy THE OAY + ye ta eons ! ny ee ay a ¥F “a fess | . rest of month or so before. h Lpon the North Pole Flyer. est of a mi c o before. he ———e see vee oy es TS PO 7 7 | ES a ‘Sidener and Bender, as is k y , lees are charged with conspiracy ‘ 7 > vee with compounding a felony, | } : , _—_ . 2 conspiracy indictment You DEAL iQ SUsSnice Vo in . je against Geist, Lacy and Hend Ye sss - You Dea 3 . | : = €: pee. To Copfromt Bender Mowe Sss > iC 4 ; E | } a Pe fie . / \) Bit ST) CE. be : | . : Be ‘ is part of the compac c _ | or | | i a State's witness against B ) 1m? - ) BACK IN AN HOUR- es | J Z 4s 3 who goes on trial before | 4 - : | ite Sional Judge Grodzki in the = WAIT” aS of Criminal Correction, on th 26 ‘Spiracy charge. Gentry hass t give the Rutherfords *% ‘Promise of immunity on the ‘@tion that Jehn stand by the a witness until all the me indictment have tri | Rutherford and re ‘Qn understanding after a ¢ '@nce lasting nearly two he the office of Maurice Reint _ 7 4 . espa representing the RF: *.* 1 : . | . - f | "2. ee: ford family here. IS IT A CRIME ae BUT You Doar} lA) SOME | | -, Ris . to _ In obtaiming the cc-operatl YO Toss “BRiCICS ©) ARREST ALL (| INSTANCES! | | > \ p : ps: _— about whom the @ — - Co _ —— 7 é eae 3 j . ~ ' ¥ - ‘ Piracy cen 2 PA ® vom d sie ess ps - rere eee iS - ~ ¥ a ened the State's ie. te 3 } ~~ A a Nd : ——— d i ek Se BRICH'S “AN BR BLIND | | A, — | te Rutherford showed a go¢ OTHERS ~— ~f —" | | ee nt | * tured willingness during the i Do YOu "Ss: a , a a —. View to tell the whole truth. nt | + . | * “Participation in the dickering { yy wl ) mS led up to Circuit Attorney ! | = t's recommendation that _ Rutherford be permitted to | Zullty of manslaughter and g '(©n $5990 fine, instead of p atm to trial before @ jury fo : the Majestic Hotel ™& Jack Tucker, wth a possible _ —————eEO — - . (IADSED . — \, . 7 MY TROUGHTS, It WOULD 1 4 i 1 P ‘ex Ke A BOO