St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 11, 1926

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COMIC PAGE e Bisnce for JUNE 106, tie Instruction : With the Offers Listed in the POST-DISPATCH Classified Columns ee ‘Ss ————— 94.194 Keal Estate poe Want | PA oi 33.790 more than were carri Advertisements printed in the POST-DISPATCH tg say, which ed hy other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED! MAin ie the THR ¢ —By BRI ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Pater m St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service NO, 277. — OL. 78. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE i, 1926—56 PAGES. ees pawl GF Shei vie Wat te Mes SEG Re (eg PP re a * ewe trey ¥ ys rr as * «¥e “ipa Naas v ba, Letce se (CN a Sa — — ~ Call to Ship Is Relayed to Another Man in Water. ' Conn., June 11. lost his NEW LONDON, —How a diver nearly ‘life while at work 1380 feet | below the surface of the At- ‘lantic Ocean on the sunken sub- marine 8-51 has been told by ‘naval officials returning from the scene of salvage operations. Chief Torpedoman James Frazer, one of the 20 navy divers engaged in the salvage work, had been sent down to which submerged pontoons were attached. It was Frazer's job to pass a chain amidship under the subma- floor of the ocean. To do this he the vessel with the aid of a power- ful stream of water that washed away the sand. Frazer had reached about half way under the submarine when the tunnel he had made gave way be- hind him. He found himeelf lit- | Ger the ocean. But meanwhile air ‘was being fed him ‘rough the air ‘line from the satvage shm Falcon. | Frazer telephoned L-sutenant-Com- mander Ellsberg, in charge of div- Ellsberg, from the his post at the bow of the subma- ‘rine and go to Frazcr’s aid, . Tibbals, who has been a diver as he could to He turned on an- stream of water fast But this had a devastating effect, for such a atream of water at that ‘depth hits sledge hammer blows. | The stream knocked Frazer down and the sand gave way and en/ iveloped him. Tibbals then forced another tun- nel close to Frazer and dug the rest of the way with tools. When he .reached Frazer the liatter refused to be drawn to the suface. He continued to work until he had | the | The pontons, 16 feet across and 30 feet long, weigh 40 tons. When freed of water, through the use To show that she really collected | nore would be charity bazars all! vide sufficient buoyancy, navy of- the $175 commission an employe) over Great Britain to raise money |ficials expect, to draw the sub- A ENE me Contineed on Page 3, Column » & for warm clothing ~ ‘marine to the surface. ON BOTTOM OF OCEA | sands of spectators lined Broadway | Rescued After His Telephone and other streets from the Battery | to the Hotel Vanderbilt today to | welcome Cardinal Patrick O'’Don- had to dig a tunnel 30 feet under $962,000 SPENT FOR PEPPER SLATE; TOTAL EXPENDITURES IN G.0.P. PRIMARY, $1,228,000 ADMITTED TEMS IN PENNSYLVANIA UNPRECEDENTED Figures Uncovered by Reed Committee Make New- berry’s Fund Look Like Small Change. MANUFACTURER SAYS / HE RAISED $300,000 Defeated Senator’s Friends Put Up $114,000 for Him, Exclusive of $306,- 000 From W. L. Mellon. - By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 11.—Ex- penditures in the Republican pri- mary campaign in Pennsylvania this spring were estimated at $1,- 228,295 today by Chairman Reed of the Senate Investigating Com- mittee on the basis of evidence thus far placed before the commit- tee. This total included $962,295 for the Pepper-Fisher - Smith - Wood- ward coalition ticket; $195,000 for Gov. Pinchot, candidate for the Senate, and $71, 000 be inate Penny aha ‘personal Whatever wis apeut by others to aid Vare's candidacy was not in- cluded in Reed's estimate ag no evidence on that subject has yet bee ngiven. Expenditures for the Pepper ticket .were $615,000 in Eastern Pennsylvania, Joseph R. Grundy, president of the Pennsylvania Man- ufacturets’ Association, estimated this afternoon before the commit- tee. Of this amount about $100,000 is yet to be collected. The manufacturer said that in addition to about $300,000 he lent the campaign committee and other amounts borrowed elsewhere, there $125,000. “I probably will have to pay the deficit,” Grundy said. He added that the coalition organization had no budget. “I was looking for votes,” he added. “I was not pay- ing any attention to the finances.” Grundy testified that “watchers” at the polls were hired “very gen- erally” throughout the State, but he could not estimate the grand total spent on behalf of the ticket in the whole State. SENATOR PEPPER LISTS CONTRIBUTORS By CHARLES G, ROSS, WASHINGTON, June 11.—Testi- mony before the Reed Campaigk Fund Investigating Committee of the Senate this morning carried the total of admitted expenditures in the, recent Republican primary in Pennsylvania to $1,106,000, Of this amount $839.000 was spent on the slate of which Senator Pepper, unsuccessful candidate for the senatorial nomination was the, head. Three hundred thousand dollars of the Pepper money was advanced on notes to the Pepper-Fisher com- mittee for the eastern part of the State by Joseph R. Grundy, wealthy textile manufacturer and head of the Pennsylvania manufacturers’ — Association. Grundy said that he expected to recoup from others who were interested in the Pepper- Fisher campaign. Fisher was the succeasful candidate for the Repub- lical gubernatorial nomination. In addition to making loans to- taling $300,000, Grundy testified that he and W. H. Fotwell, the Pepper campaign treasurer, signed a joint note for $90,000 with which . to pay watchers at the polls. Grun- dy also made a personal outright contribution of more than $15,000. Pepper Admita $114,000 Fund. Preceding Grundy on the stand. Senator Pepper, who sald last night that he knew nothing about expen- /ditures In his behalf. testified — ‘a group of his personal friends | up between $114,000 and $126, 0 for his individual campaign. ag a's.

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: - a, JUNE 11, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, Pennsylvania G.O. P. Funds Wall AGAINST BENDER |! John Rutherford Turns State’s Evidence Said to Total $1,228,000) Tyvinn nepneriqne | ccsmsce oom reve om sit ate numertre forthe mor-_muthertrds are same a: home i | didate for Governor, Beidelinan, tin Adler were present. ot alee ties . ee TE — Mpeagygtie the vere wet slate. Ee " conference Bender said he would nsrenderscy ‘hived wo ne rade saceala ye haaindan alne*chiec van See Don't you aor hina vour| remporary Restraining Order| obtain a settlement of the criml- /Lacy," Rutherford told Gentry.| whole business” and none too con- principles over there in Pennsyl- Halts Effort to Learn nal case against Allen Ruther- |‘‘and he paid them. I wags yoy ens hee salah not yet have vania?”’ asked Reed. , ford, allowing him to escape with what for. I left that up to him. r st. Lon The witness smiled “36 State’s Evidence. wantane weed I don't know who got Schneider | bribery and conspiracy indict- . . a fine, if John Rutherford w interested tae daee™ steak ink cian ad ae very remarkable campaign, pa@ his client, Mrs. Tillie Tuck- A portion of the interview be-{er, for whom he has exemplary “s er, $6500. Bender wanted the /tween Gentry and John Ruther-| devotion, also worried him. He money in advance and would not | A. Samuel Bender's attempt to Reed asked if there was a group | P ford dealt with the total amount | added that he had: about éneush guarantee Allen’s escape from @ Testimony as to Cost of ee te oe | , learn the State’s testimony against Campaign in Western $125,000. te ee ee whom him, in the proceeding in which of money spent by the Rutherfords | of St. Louis lawyers. . . Advances for Pepper slate by) “There has been in cha past,",;he is charged with conspiracy to penitentiary sentence, 80 Ruther- in the case. The slayer’s brother oy gan’t Sant 16 anced aaly tales 4 — — - Poe oe ‘he replied ' |pervert and obstruct justice in the| ford refused ‘“'to do aoe ae insisted that $14,600 was the cor-| money défending myself or brother | , ’ >» | wee “ , > rit en- fi y he had first aun- in St. Louis ” he sald frankly. “Tt | ’ Note signed jointly by Grundy | as ; : Lay ' Rutherford murder case, was de-| The meeting broke up W rect figure, as oh . some “ogy wt talked t0_ him about the for: der’s promise “to see what he /noynced it to newspaper reporters.| would cost me $8000 or $10,000 could do about a settlement of PAGE 2 PEPPER'S AIDS ~ SPENT $306,000 $100,000 CUT IN KATIE Continued from Page One. | campaign | | a made into the Pepper and w'‘th the Vare campaign as yet untouched, the score at the end of | the morning session of the investt- gating committce stood as follows: | Spent for Pinchot, $196,000. Spent for Pepper slate in West- | | RP Par pe wy hee hay was a he —— - ern Pennsylvania, $396,000. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTER MIN - has made up $100,000 of it» but it still had unpaid ot on June 1 amounting te $3 $10,000; Norman H. Davi York, $6500; John W. Dawes. Lehman, Percy 8. Stra us, jam @ a, . | a * PROVED IN FA Report Filed in Ca : June 1 Shows Unpaid * tees" BANKRUPT WI By the Associated Press. Le = a il A report filed with Conse ; : day under the election jaws = ing where the $100,000 asuus * ange . listed the following conte Louis Bloom’s Ad . » of His Police Re L. Chadbourne and Wil Osborn, all of New York: Gy. McCormick, Chicago: Chg, Greathouse, Indianapolis, ang _. She Is Ready to Go +. Work to Suppor -: Two Children if sary, She Declares ¥ > te restraining order issued today by Circuit Judge Ittner. The order re- strains Bender and his’ counsel from taking depositions of State's witnesses before next Friday, June 18. Bender’s trial has been set for) Monday in the Court of Criminal Correction. Motion Filed by Gentry. Attorney-General Gentry, as part of a busy morning's work follow- ing his return from Arkansas, filed the motion for the restraining or- der. The motion recited Gentry's duties in connection with the grand jury, and stated that the State was not ready for the deposition taking, and that to proceed with it now) would be illegal, and would consti- | tute a fraud on the State, to the hindrance of justice and the un- due advantage of Bender, and to the trreparable injury of the State's case. The deposition taking began, in the law office of Mark D. Eagle- worried. I would have gone to St. Louis to testify before this except that these indictments were sprung on me and I didn't intend fo put up money for my defense until it became necessary.”’ Important Aid for the State. For the Attorney-General’s part, he considered that getting John Rutherford as a witness was an important if not essential element in the State's case. The prosecu- tion regards Rutherford ag the principal about whom the alleged conspiracy revolved. The Attor- checks, bank books, notes and oth- er data to prove his assertion when he comes to St. Louis for the trial of Bender. Rutherford was asked if he had ever talked with Circult Attorn»y Sidener or with William Geist, chief clerk for Sidener. He was not clear on the point, but said he thougrt he remembered going to Sidener's office one day with Henderson to see about bond for Allen. Another thing Gentry wanted to know was what arrangement had been made between John Ruther- ford and Henderson about the Rs case. The Pine Bluff man denicd ney-General was disposed to make | graduates of St. Joseph's Cy having told’ Henderson to fix it, or| terms with Rutherford by which/of Fontbonne College,” Wyde that Henderson was to be paid| he could be induced to return will-| boulevard and Pan ia | more if the case was fixed than if| ingly to St. Zouis. nue, by Archbishop Glens Allen went to prison. He acknowl- Rutherford’s appearance as aj|cOmmencement exercises lag edged, however, that he did not pay} witness was then set against the |!" the school chapel. : Henderson the bulk of the fee un-/ four indictménts pending against | == : til after Allen was released. ©On/him. and his brother. While the | —ae eal te Loans his last trip to St. Louis, April 9, | State believed it had a strong case 7 ae _ te Fe ; Rak. That John Rutherford clearly understood Bender was spectal prosecutor and talked with him on this basis. Rutherford refused to recognize - Bender as Mrs. Tucker’s civil attorney, telling him: “Your civil claim against my brother isn't worth a cent. He has no money.” Rutherford’s only reason for talking to Ben- der was to obtain a settlement of the criminal case and he told Bender flatly that any money paid would be paid in acknowl- edgement oi the criminal settle- a x q oo WASHINGTON, June 3 Thomas F. Ryan, ,. News to Her but I H. Jones, John Henry Kithe: Democratic National ¢ $25,000; Ralph Pulitzer, Ney . Naf | iff W. L. Clayton, all of Hor Oo a ee ae $5000 each. R. 8. Sterling, Housteg, and W. S. Farish. Houstes. the Missouri Democrats Committee, $2000: O'Brien, New York, $16§ William Alexander Jr nati, $1000. Diplomas for 38 G ‘ Diplomas were given Bf. (> =e o& ‘ * * — Necessary to Spend Huge Sums for Newspaper Ad- vertising. ~ a «-epreseinan 7 : ” 7 es , Cet FOU aR RNC. NET ATRL ARNO MEE seh ene PsN POOLE pete nc Ie i GP As i aR WS: > SRNR: heretinanan Deueetypn marc wear RR Le TLE TLE ELE ALY OER OER ES met Feet ee -_-— Mrs. Louis Bloom of 57' bury place. didn't know ° married five years ago t husband had pleaded gi burglary in 1917, She believe that her husband, president of the Nation proidery Co., defrauded h ors, as Federal officers — when they arrested him company went into bai Yesterday he confessed to Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, June 11.—W. I. Mellon, nephew of the Secretary of the Treasury, testifying last night before the special committee of the Senate investigating campaign ex- penditures, inferentially corrobor- ated the charges made earlier in the day by Maj. Charles C. Mc- Govern, Gov. Pincnot’s Pittsburg manager in the Pennsylvania Sena- ment. Issue in Bender’s Dual Kole. The essence of the conspiracy ease against Bender, as the State regards it, is that Bender played the dual role of damage suit attor-. ney and special prosecutor, and in- duced his client, Mrs. Tucker, to sign an affidavit asking for clelu- ency for her son's slayer by telling ton in the Title Guaranty Build- | her tha | she would receive ages ing, before the restraining order|if she did and nothing if, she was received. The first witness: ™° paid to Henderson,* Rutherford| mately could extradite them for, trial, they were not regarded as the chief figures against whom the prosecution should be centered. o —" + ™ ‘ yy Sa TREY NES «nc 58) ~~ said. Exported as Formeriy, But told me he would eet a. . ous at . - = Cannan «Sim sn yaaa - —- ~e Teg ¥ -. es ~ = oT =. : ‘- —— Sra ~~ - a a whe ne « ae mere » le - nn A a cae ao aga dee anne te wehee = See 0! eee gee Lr wae -- - ie > OD a a oa o - da ey — ow ~ - pr reeenee~ cag qunnsimnage’ . — j erste se ° . ~ ere ey we cert) eee hs ARR +eeeee a 7 company, the National, fai / “He told me all about t | slary. It was a case of ba _ Pany. He said he did not ta in the burglary, but was 1 ‘ - at the Maryland Hotel w | man that did. This man fold ring to Louis and polit itton him. It had been stol Standing by Her sere seeeeee ¥ 5 ee ce a about his con-jcred these contributions together.” | er some trouble, learned that $190.- ta a ooh eee “They were two pockets in th: | 000 was not the correct figure, be- ‘ f P ; comfortable summer resorts of Northern Michigan — “Louis was very down _make a deal cause Mellon had figured the coun- | [8 in our replicas of the furniture of the via Dlinois Central, Michigan Central, Pennsylvania — told him. ‘Loula, you've either with Vare for a_ suitable candiate for the governorship, or w'th candidates for the governor- ship for support for Pepper. Told What Was Needed. Abandoning this line of ques- tioning after he had obtained a ist of men with whom Mellon had conferred about deals. Reed took up the matter of raising campaign funds. Mellon said that he had not solicited or collected one dollar from any of h‘s friends. but had passed the word around to them that money would be necessary to fame pair of breeches, not?” Reed observed, Then followed the testimony that Andrew W. Mellon and R. B. Me!- lon had each contributed $25,000. smiling. The witness stated that none of the | were they | | ties’ deficit at $53,000, when in re- |ality, according to Eric | Wood, the chairman of this com- mittee, the deficit was slightly over $12,009. This would make the to- other contributions was so large | tal deficit about $60,000. as these. Supplied with a list of names from members of Allegheny = anil other western county committees, Senator La Follette, the progres- sive Republican member of the in- vestigating committee, asked Mel- lon if he was in favor of setting a he checked off six contributors to these funds who were uallicd to the Mellon interests. These -were| George F. Davidson, prestdent of | limit on campaign expenditures and if he had arrived at any par- tclular figure. “T can’t say,” the banker re- Fisher > » a - 2 POS dG DEY » 500 years ago. TA a wr oe WO oX< “a a Renaissance, brings to your home of today the impressive interiors of over LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS «uw DRAPERIEs 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET Pe ee ee oP FA? PRS CDRS te CPI CAG wr - . = ~ 4 ati ¥, a R.R.; Mackinaw Citysl cago. Leaves St. Louis on hicagoSpecial at9:00e.m. Low summer fares via Illinois Central and con- nections to all Northern Michigan resorts. Long . limits, liberal stopovers. * 4 Fast All-Steel Trains Daily to Chicago — Chicago Mm 88 Daylight eee (gh beet trata) Express - - - Spend your vacation fishing, bathing, canoeing, sailing, motoring and golf- Chicago Food to me and good to o1 dren, I'll stand by you.’ him, ‘I'm ready to go w you.’ He said, ‘Now Let know finishers only get $10 : but IT said, ‘That's all right- week is $10 a week.’ “My husband started In t _broidery business eight ¢ fears ago. He was prosper til some friends got him te in the lace curtain busines lost money there, and neglec *mbroidery business. He w that again.’ in sametrain from Chi- — ee gh eh +e a se 9:00 a. m. - 12:15 p.m. 9:30 p.m, the Gulf Ol] Co.: H. C. McEldow-|plied. “I think the limit would de- Pe finance Senator Pepper's cam | u ° oy | paign ney, president of the Union Trust! pend upon the necessitie ' Rs : : s of the ing in the North Woods, scene o : . “a Mrs. Ri in Pittsburg and the surrounding |co.: G. R. Nutty, vice pro«ldent of | situation.” many Indian ieemaivocuersanacans Diamond Special (Pasi *rena) M148p.m | | the intdeviaie or cena counties. “Did you discuss amounts?” Reed asked. “I told them we would need between $200,000 and $300,- 000," Mellon replied. “For Allegheny County?” Sena- tor King (Dem.) of Utah inter- jected. “No, for the whole thing.” “Not for the whole State?" Reed asked. “Just for the western part of the State,” was the answer. $75,000 From Mctions. Then Reed shot the leading quos- tion that was to reveal the fact that the Mellon family contributed “Fou contributed?” Reed asked. “How much?” 5 = + y “About $25,000. ties. the Gulf Ol) Co., and W. 8. Mitch-' ell, J. E. Nelson and Sydney Lix- gett, who were connected with the Mellon banks. Their contributions ranged from 8100 to $1500. From the list furnished by the committee members, Reed and the committee learned that $113,195 had been collected in Allegheny County and that $134,100 had been collected for the county commit- tee. This made a total of $247,- 295. Figuring the Deficit. Mellon volunteered the tnforma- tion that the preliminary estimates had called for $150,000 for Pitts- burg and $160,000 for the coun.- Under questioning, he ad- “You mean that you think you would be justified in spending whatever amount necessary to win?” La Follette asked. ‘Not ex- actly; every election ig different,” he replied. “Tn this case it was necessary to spend huge sums for. newspaper advertisements. In an- | other campaign that might not be. necessary.” “T am trying to get an expres. | sion from you whether you think | a decent limit should be set,” the | progressive insisted. is an impossible banker replied. “After hearing testimony today about conditions in Pennsylvania I am inclined to agree with you,” La Follette answered. question,” “I think that | the | of God. The Deity of Jesus Christ The Lutheran Church teaches and believes that Jesus is God i. Because the Bible says so in explicit terms, and the 2. Because Jesus had those character- istics which are found only in God: He is Almighty, Allwise, Eternal, etc. 3. Because Jesus did such miracles as God only can do: Cleansed the lepers made the blind see, raised the dead. 4. Because Jesus raised Himscif from § the dead which no human being ever has | been able to do. | 5. Because no one has been able to con- vict Jesus of a sin. 6. Because His Gospel to this day trans- forms the sinner into a saint. Placed by Convention Committee of Lutheran Charch Bible is the unerring Word enjoy pine-lade. breezes that con- stantly sweep the cool waters of a thousand forest lakes. For fares and reservations, ask: City Ticket O N. Brosdway, Phone Vaicn Beaton Yicke "tah ond back oe hone Main 4700 : Address mail inqwines ive to F. D. Miller, Assistant Generel In addition to the famous Libr. the de luxe Salon-Buffet car, the all-stee] equipment of these trains includes observation parlor cath open section drawing-room cars. Famous Illinois Central dining courteous personnel; on-time arrivals, breakdown when Louls was ed" she explained, “hut my | told me not to worry, an¢ _told me net to worry, so I jus | 80d hope everything will co all right.” The burglary of which Pleaded guilty was at the re of Dr. Frederick Demko, 36) a2 -Lounge car and ~ apa ry Pat cars and Pa sauee, @ a ¥ ’ ¥ ok tg Ilinois Centr THE ROAD OF TRAVE tS _ Place, Jan. 18 1917. Mra @ Mentified Bloom as one of t rea tried to force a doo | eco noned police and filed a house. Bloom and line were arrested a few iWay, pleaded guilty and we tenced to three year in pri Circuit Judge Rassieur, w! roled Bloom because he fk honorable discharge from t F aba had not been arrest ~ L LUE

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00 CUT IN NATIONAL ee y ; ie en NRATIC COMMITTEE DEBy ae Filed in Congress as 1 Shows Unpaid Ob. gations of $261,999. feociated Press. INGTON, June 1} 1 itic §=6National Con e up $100,000 of its os se 1 amounting to $261 er the election laws ‘e the $100,009 came e following contribut is F, Ryan, New York, Ralph Pulitzer, New York, Norman H. Davis, 500; John W. Davis, Percy 8S. Straus, Thomag ourne and William Church — all of New York: Cyrus H. ®g ai ck, Chicago; Charles A. ise, Indianapolis, and Jonge s, John Henry Kirby anq ayton, all of Houston, Tex ch. i Sterling, Houston, ¢¢2 S. 590, Farish, Houston, $2009- ‘ssouri Democratic State pe. $2000: New York, 09. mas for 38 Graduates. 1s were given as rs b 3 ei . 999, ort filed with Congress ei show. — fr y ae 4 iong: — 4 a of His Police Record Is ,. News to Her but It Makes New | H. HL and | Alexander Julien, Cincin-. defiet ill had unpaid obligations Harbor Springs, w and many other wrthern Michigan tral, Pennsylvania ne train from Chi 1° special at 9:00 a. m. Sentral and con- an resorts. Long [rains a0 9:00 a. m. - 12:15 p.m. 9:30 p.m. i) 11:48 p.m. y-Lounge car and l-stee] equipment tion parlor cars, f ng carsandchair f dining service, ne arrivals. a fral .UxUR Y | ~ 3355 F ahapiaunonaseants of % te sepbssts ts . Se stg Bt wy trse5 atest Ponsylvania ave. Archbishop Glennon at ¢ husband '} pine years ago was correct. e, fore him.” poatet order. express ; Ule exchange. . eo” che i '+ from his creditors,” | Embroidery Co., 'Strect, and he rolled up his slecves, WIFE STANDS BY z ms AMNKRUPT WHO a re t . ~— ee ee af . . No Difference. Bu —— — ee FRAUD CAN BE a | DENIES sary, She Declares. Mrs. Louis Bloom of 5762 Kings- pury place, didn’t know when she. her | married five years ago that had pleaded guilty of - burglary in 1917. She wouldn't q believe that her husband, who was 4 president of the National Em- ~ proidery Co., defrauded his credit- lors, as Federal officers charged # when they arrested him after his os company went into wsbankrupicy. 7 Yesterday he confessed to her that : his identification as the man who FS had pleaded guilty of robbery here ; But | she is going to stand by him, cven ; if she has to gq back to work to 3 help support their family. i “They can't prove the ; * that he concealed 000 in assets : charge o7 ~ ' she said today. “and as for the other charge, viet The prepared and sent a false fi- nancial statement through the mails, that’s all wrong. My 1.us- band doesn’t know anything alout keeping books: he just signed whatever his bookkeepers put bhe- talked to the Whiie Mrs. Bloom Post-Dispaich reporter, her chil- dren. Gloria, 3 years old, and Buddy, 2, played about the well- , furnished apartment. They had just returned from the barber's and were spotlessly neat. Mrs. ' @ Bloom, a short, stocky woman of ** with dark, bobbed hair, sur- veyed them with pride. Their fa- ther, she explained. was busy '. working at the Missouri Embroid- ery Co., having “rolled up his sleeves a few minutes after being released on $29,000 bond from city ‘jai yesterday afternoon. Did Not Know of Police Record. “We were married five years ago,” she continued. “se 6s year; old now, and was making big money at the National Em- broidery Co. at 905 Washington avenue. I was making good money, too, and saving it, as a saleswoman for a neckwear com- pany. He didn’t tell me he had a police record, but it would have made no difference, so long as he was going straight. “T have been working night and day this week to get Louis out of jailon bond. Wednesday I went to see William Molasky. a friend of the family, who has been helping me. and he said. ‘Lena, prepare to hear the worst—Louis has got a past record.’ “I asked him what he meant and. he told me that investigators had | found out Louis pleaded guilty of burglary in 1917. “Yesterday afternoon Molasky and other friends put up $20,000 bond and we got Louis out of jail. I drove him over to the Missouri at 704 St. Charles and went to work. I put up the rMmoney for that company after his ‘company. the National, failed. * “He told me all about the bur- ‘glary. It was a case of bad coim- » Pany. with the wave a Maryland Hotel This man F00od to me and good to our chil- dren, ll stand by you.’ I told him, ‘I'm ready to go work for you.’ He said, ‘Now Lena, you know finishers only get $10 a week,’ but I said. ‘That’s all right—-$10 a week is $10 a week.’ “My husband started in the em- broidery business eight or nifie Years ago. He was prosperous un- til some friends got him to invest ™ the lace curtain business. He lost money there, and neglected his *mbroidery business. He won't do that again.’ Mrs. Rioom smiled throughout the “T almost had a breakdow mn when Louis was arrest- explained, “hut my friends told me not to worry, and Louis ‘old me not to worry, so I just smile and hone everything will come out interview : | all right.” The burglary of which Bloom Dleaded fuilty was at the residence - of Dr Frederick Demko. 3610 Utah Place. Jan. 18, 1917. Mrs. Demko Mentified Bloom as one of two men a*ho tried to force a door. She ephoned police and fled from © house Binom and Morey line were arrested a few biocks vs pleaded guilty and were sen- eee to three yearg in prison by ircuit Judge Rassieur. who pa- Teled Bloom because he had an| honorable discharge from the ar- sd and had not been arrested he-! e. i “PAROLED BURGLAR ELouis Bloom’s Admission | She Is Ready to Go Back to + Work to Support Their + Two Children if Neces- He said he did not take part. i In the burglary. but was rooming ' at the » @an that did. '. fold rine to Louis and police found Telephone MAin 11 I1 ! . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ‘Bankrupt, Who Admits He Is Paroled | Burglar, and His Wife and Child EE ) | ¢ ee —s _—, | === -WOMAN, OVER WAYWARD DAUGHTER Mrs, Collie L. Batt. Formerly Wifc | of Late Gov. Hall of Missouri. Succumbs at Kansas City. By the Associated Press. i KANSAS CITY, Mo., 11.— wayward June ‘ 'Grief over a | was given as a cause of the death of Mrs. Collie |. Batt, 81 years old, last night, from a cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs. 'Batt formerly was the wife Gov. Willard P. HaTl of M'ssouri, who died in 1882. The strain of excitement that is /.oelieved to have contributed to the death of Mrs. Batt § started when it was discovered that she had mailed a package of poisoned candy to her daughter, Mrs. Geor- gia E. Canfield. who is in ja‘ waiting to be taken to the State penitentiary to three-year term for forgerv. Mrs. Batt had asked to mail the package and did not know its contents. Investigation dis- closed that the package had been supplied by the daughter. The authorities believed the scheme Was originated by Mrs. Canfield in serve a been an effort to create sympathy ,for her. A return address on the package, the authorities said, had made it appear that it was from W. E. Ward, the prosecuting wit- ness in the forgery case. DRUNKEN AUTO DRIVER GETS WORKHOUSE TERM AND FINE ee Advice of Counsel! He Does Not Testify, But Will Take Appeal. John Mussmann, 56 years old, a of 2417 today was sentenced to 60 days in the Workhouse and fined $590 by Potice Judge Beck on charges driving when intoxicated and care- less driving. Witnesses’ testified drove his car into a parked auto- mobile at Twenty-third and Dick- son streets, Monday, walked un- Steadily and at City Hospital was declared to be suffering from acute alcvoholism. On advice of coun- sel, will appeal. MME, FLAMMARION AT POST By huckster, ©O’Falion street, Mussmann Astronomer’s Widow Carries on His Work at Juvisy Observatory. By the Associated Pre«s PARIS, June 11.—Travelers by night through the Forest of Senart can look up at the Observatory of Juvisy. where Camille passed his nights with eyes glued to his telescope, and still see a small light burning at its summit, a token that his widow, his assistant for vears, is continuing his work She often remains at her post until red dawn on nights propitious for ob- ' servation and it is her ambition to “Ron him. It had been stolen ifinish the manuscript that Flam- Standing by Her Husband. } marion left incomplete. epg was very downcast. I Railroad Sold for $1,300,000. him, ‘Louis, you ve been Ry the Associated Press. PEORIA, I1l., June 11.—The To ledo, Peoria & Western Railroad was sold at public auction here to- day to D. P. MecNear Jr. of New York City, a minority bondholder of the road, for $1,300,000. The entire road was sold. ; } : Visitors Wil! ‘Want Rooms (;rotto members trom all over tl et ee A Ot. the United States will gather | in St. Louis June 15 to 18 Many St. Louis homes will have rooms and board to offer tl ll a ee these visitors , As usual, the Post-Dispatch | will publish in its Want Pages from day to day the most com- picte list of vacancies for the ; ; guidance of visitors. To keep your rooms rented, keep them listed in the POST-DISPATCH ’ | tle ent te a at eet i nti ee daughter | contributing | of | of Mussmann did not testify. He the Hotel Flammarion | f | EK. / here yesterday. Miss | headquarters at Fayette. | Bergere. FAKED SALES TO Continued from Page One. of the Franklin Bank offered rec- ords to show that that amount had , been taken from the piano com- pany account and deposited to the ;: Places, on, a ’ ‘| penitentiary GET AIRPLANE RIDE 10-YEAR-OLD BOY BASIS OF 200 ROBBERIES IN GIT ‘Charles Bird Jr., Whose | Brother Is Serving Life _FRIDAY EVENING, ! —_ i ' _—~———_ JUNE 11, 1926 TAXIDRIVER GETS. SIX MONTHS FOR. DEATH OF WOMAN Charles A, Tabor, Whose! By the Associated Press. Car Struck Mrs. Erma Term, Points Out 100 Tabor Dec. 12 Last, Con- He Looted. — Says, ee A freckled-faced, j of 15—goin’ on 16—clad in a den- im shirt and khaki pants and noth- week of a series of 200 or more burglaries and has pointed out 19Q of the homes which he robbed, sometimes alone and with companions, As a result of his five other boys, three young (and a woman are under arrest. 'The boy is Charles Bird Jr., whose ‘father formerly lived at 1898 Wash ‘street, but is now in Chicago. Tho boy’s elder brother, Frank Bird, is serving a life sentence in the State for complicity in tue +murders of Patrolman John H. Gro- can and Harvey Hammett in 4a payroll holdup last July 2 | For two years, according to his .statement, Charles has been a day- light burglar, often committing three to five burglaries daily. Stole $2000 in Cash. He estimates roughly, He victed of Manslaughter. Charles A. Tabor, 25 years old, a barefoot bOY\ taxicab chauffeur, was sentenced | to six months in jail by a jury in ih | Circuit 2 |ing else, has boasted to police this | : | |yesterday after trial for manslaugh- Judge Landwehr’s court | ter for the death of a woman killed | t sometimes | story. . mgr men | 48 passing a line of waiting auto- i by his Yellow cab at Easton and 12 last. State's evidence was that Tabor Hamilton avenues, Dec. mobiles to take a lead position ata }westbound automatic stop signal. The woman, Mrs, Erma Tabor, 26, ‘of 6055 Northland avenue, who was |not related to the driver, was at- | having | kept no records, that he stole about | $2000 cash and clothing and jew- .eirvy worth a great deal more, “T want to get this off my chest. credit of Miss Hernandez. He ,and go straight,” he said. ‘“‘There’s! added that there was no record Of}/no money in crooking. All ITve' a $3500 deposit for the promised | got to show for my jobs is six bits” | piano sale. Detectives Callahan and Adams, who arrested Miss Hernandez, tes- , tified she had said at the that the $3500 sale was a writing. the statement in Examination of witnesses was eoncluded shortly after noon and the jury will get the case this aft- ernoon, NEGRO EDITOR WINS AWARD Spingarn Medal for Achievement to Be Given Dr. C. G. Woodson. ‘By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 11. ter Godwin Woodson -~Dr. Car- of Washing- ton, D. C., editor of the Journal of Negro History. has received the ‘Spingarn medal for 1925 for the lhighest achievement by an Ameri- ican of African descent, the Na- tiona] Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People announces | today. The ward is “for 10 vears’ serv- ice tin collecting and _ publishing records of the Negro in America. culminating in the publication of ‘Negro Orators and Their Orations’ and ‘Free Negro Heads of Families ‘in the United States in 1830.’"" Dr. Woodson was formerly supervisor of schools in the Philippine Islands, jand principal of Douglas High ,; School in Huntington, W. Va. The medal will be presented in Chicago. | ‘June 29° at the annual conference .of the Negro Association. HOTEL MEN END CONVENTION Greeters Elect A. G. Hurst of Wor- cester. Mass.. President. A banquet last night at Hotel (hase, attended by 759 delegates. ‘closed the four-day of eonvention ‘the Hotel Greeters of America and | Benefit Men’s Mutual Association. Officers were elected. President.e Allen G. Hurst, Wor- | cester, Mass.: vice presidents, -Harry Bradley. San Diego: A. F. Spatora, New Orleans: Harry Poll- worth. Milwaukee: James McClus- key, Spokane: Charles E. MeMor- ris, Marshall, Tll.. and Paul B. Barnes, St. Petersburg, Fla.: sec- retary-treasurer, V.: SS. Warriner. Denver ,and sergeant-at-arms. A. C. “Duke” Pohl. St. Louis. Sec- retary of State Becker spoke. 5 YEARS FOR ATTACK ON GIRL Victor Catron Convicted at Trial at Clayton. hey are: A jury Circuit Judge Wurde- man's at Clayton found Victor Catron, 19 of 7716 read, guilty criminal assault and fixed his pun- ishment at five years in the State penitentiary. The prosecuting witness was Mre. Clara Vincent, 18 yvears old. of 279 Pardella, avenue, Luxemburg. had identified Catron and James H, Chance, 24. of $845 Eugenia avenue, as the pair wno kidnaped in court vesterday old. of vears (;ravois her from an automobile on a county road at 3 a. m., April 18. Chance wil] be tried later. Hich School Principal Weds. | By the Associated Press. MEXICO. Mo... June 11!.-—Miss Oceola Clapper of Mexico and Dan Miller of Fayette were married Clapper has been principal of the Ashland, Mo., High School the last year. Miller, graduating from the College of Agriculture at the University of Missouri in 1924, agent in Howard County, with Ouida Bergere Is Bankrupt. NEW YORK, June 11.-—Ouida scenic writer mer musical comedy star, has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. Her liabilities are placed at, $9399.10, with assets, consisting of | wearing apparel, of $1509. Miss | Bergere, as she is known in film circuits, was formerly Oulda Fitz- | maurice and more recently Outda | Rathbone. She married Basil Mathbone, playwright and actor, | in April of this year. i time | myth, but they admitted she had not put) She | is farm exténsion ; and for- | '—here he jingled three quarters - .and this Boonville suit. Last week police arrested Rob- ert Arnold, 18 years old, for a burglary. He admitted his guilt, but said: “Why don't you get Charley Bird—ne can tell you about hundreds of jobs.’ It was found that Bird was committed to Boonville Reforma- tory a month ago to serve two years for a burglary, so city detec- to Boonville. The boy hoeing corn-—-and was He talked freely and ihe detectives back to St. “Louis. Monday he has been touring the city with the detectives, pointing out houses vis- ited by him, Started Vihen He Was 13. “My father caught me ‘crooking’ stuff when 1 was 13 years old, and home,’ the boy tives drove ' was busy lonesome. 'aceconipanied Since I ran away from related, “When I went to St. Bridget's school I hooked a ride on a bicycle stolen by another boy me. Judge Oss- Bellefontaine Jearned how and sell Rach and the police got ing sent mic LO ‘arms. Up there |! easy it was to steal stuff it and I ran away ten times. time I'd get in a house or fore the police found me me back, “TI was green and sent at first and only I'd ring the door bell or knock on the glass. and if anvbody answered Id Mrs. othe: and body was home, ton keys. If they break window. “Sometimes gather to give ask for Jones or move on. I’ didn't name LiSsé work, I'd a neighbors me information itd put all kinds of questions to ‘them and find out who was home ‘and who was out in that block. $30 “Only Cigarette Money.” would | a ’ I’ve got. ishoes, too, but they hurt my fect.” | tempting to cross Easton avenue through the stopped trafftice when she was struck. Philip Sechukman of 1917 Arling- ton avenue, the principal prosecut- ing witness, said his machine was stopped for the signal when Mrs. Tabor passed behind it and was a ~~ who jump and blink but a whole) For Air ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 30-Lb. ae Bomb | hoto of City ' Have Taken Several Crash Shakes Whole: Town—wU. S. Aviators and Rochester, N. Y. Shots at Dayton, O., ‘DAYTON, O., June 11.—When the convention photographer says. “Hold it!” and pulls the chain of | his flash pan, he discharges only a | pinch or two of flashlight powder. But when Lieut. George W. God- | dard, army aviator, takes a flash- | light of a city, he explodes bombs | measuring as much as 10 feet in/| length and weighing as much as | 20 pounds. The detonation is so great that | it is not a few frightened girls | ‘city that is shaken and hundreds of thousands of eyes that are tem- j)are released over them with their ; struck by the taxicab moving rapid- | ly west on the left of his machine. Her husband, Robert E. Tabor, said he was a short distance behind , her with their 2-year-old son when he saw the machine strike her on the wrong side of the street. as the plane reaches the designated Tabor maintained he was mov-' ing at a reasonable rate of speed in the westbound car track when Mrs. | LA Tabor suddenly stepped directly in the path of his car. His attorney | announced an appeal would be tak- | en, Tabor lives at 1035 Julia ave- nue. $ Hurt in Centralia, M., Crash. Ry the Associated Prees CENTRALIA, I)l.. June B. Harvey, circulation manager of the Centraila Sentinel, and daughter-in-law, Harvey, were severely injured and . their mobile east jewelry them t t He missions, his wife Walter his Mrs. auto- north- car demolished in collision 10 miles here last night. an of to his “fences”’ and meet later for a settlement. If hey handed him $10, he would re- urn $2 to them as a commission. would have paid larger com- he explained, except for belief that his “fences” never accounted for all they received for. his loot. : i i¢ two be- | some | if no- | the skele- | ) j ; ' } ' ' i | “Tl got $39 and a gun in my first job on Twenty-second street. Thirty dollars was a lot of money ‘ys me then. but it's only cigarette | money now. I spent most of my money for clothes and taxicabs, and besides I had to live. My friends | used to borrow money from me, and one fellow got $1900 and never paid it hack. “T used taxicabs for husiness and nleasure. Whenever IT got an arm- ful of zoods, like T did on Easton ,avenue one afternoon, I'd call a taxi and take it away. “Ever get shot at? l'li say | did. One time 1 just got round . corner in time to miss a bullet. I was seared, hui I got over it. A couple of t'mes I ran into cops. I was with somebody, Id say, ‘Ret If you a nickel I can beat you to the, corner.’ and we'd run “like | ing.”’ A lant considerable portion of and His the apparel of Grand boulevard avenue, Bird said. was to turn over practice or Years Make a Difference In choosing a Diamond dependence must be placed on the reputation of the jeweler. Bolland’s points with pride to its 78 years of responsible representation. ow BOLLAND'S Lecust at Tenth Jewelers ter 78 Years hell. | ‘The cops thought we were play- |, the | was disposed of in the vicinity | Easton | Boy’s Aunt Arrested. The men and boys under arrest nelude alleged to have ac- ‘ompanied Bird on burglary expe- | those ditions, and others alleged to have peddied his loot. der arrest he divorced The woman un- whom is the | now is an aunt, with lived occasionally. She wife of a burglar serving a 15-year term. When ar-. I ‘ested, she had a watch which young. Rird declared he stole from 11.—C/} porarily blinded. Serics of Light Cells. Several night photographs from airplanes have been taken of Day- ton and of Rochester, N. Y. Soon all of the nation’s largest cities are to be “snapped”’ as gigantic bombs warlike crash and rumble. The bombs are innocent-looking | affairs, resembling bolts of goods | in a department store, but under | the folds of cloth are separate com- | partments loaded with special high | explosive powders concocted to} give a quick brilliant light’ Each | of the compartments 1s connected | to an electric fuse which explodes | them all simultaneously. | The bombs are carried under the | fuselage of the airship and are dropped by the working of a lever point. There is first a discernible 'tographic work. The photographic and six seconds later comes the flare. So efficiently are the bombs | constructed and so accurately timed, that although of such large | proportions, they are exploded | completely in as brief a space of time as one-fiftieth of a second. So complete is the explosion that there is no afterglow. Flash Quicker Than Eye. ‘Never has the minutest bit of the bomb’s covering been found after- wards. The flash is so quick that although persons on the ground see the illumination it causes, they do not actually see the flare itself. It is too quick for the human eye. In Dayton and Rochester photog- raphers also were stationed at va- rious points on the ground, tin spires and on tall buildings, to take panoramas of the _ surrounding | country by the light of the bursting bomb. Some of these pictures have been exceptionally clear and have approximated daylight pho- plates are usually exposed when! the warning trail of sparks is seen and are left exposed until after the flare. The shutters on the cameras car- ried by the planes in the _ test flights are usually four times as fast as those on the average com- mercial camera. Some of these cameras are between four and five feet long with 36-inch lenses, | measuring nine inches in diameter. | They take photographs measuring | 9x23 inches. The usual height at’ statement. been held without bond, INDICTED FOR MURDER FOR KILING HS SON Second-Degree Charge Agasmst Edward Duffy, Who Fired Shotgun During Quarrel. Edward Duffy, 42 years old, sa- loon keeper at 6929 Minnesota ave- nue, who shot and killed his only son, Edward Jr., 29, May 31, was ‘indicted yesterday for murder in the second degree. The crime charged is punishable upon con- viction by a sentence of from 10 years to life imprisonment. The son was killed with a shot- gun in the hallway of the Duffy living quarters over the saloon. His mother, Mrs. Emma Duffy, told the police the youth had taken her side in a quarrel caused by her ~ objection to the sale of intoxicac- ing liquor in the saloon. Duffy was intoxicated, she said, and threatened her wntil the son was driven to throw several bot- tles at him. The father obtained his shotgun from the saloon and fired up the stairway just as his son looked down, the mother said. On his arrest, Duffy told police ‘the shooting was an accident, Lut |later declined to discuss it. At the neither parent made a4 Since then Duffy has inquest Admita Victimizing Masons. A warrant was rssued today by United States Commissioner Ad- kins charging Albert G. Dias, 27 years old, of 4338 Washington boulevard, with personating a Fed- eral officer in perpetrating frauds in Missouri and Illinois towns. Dias was arrested yesterday. He con- fessed, according to Federal agents, which these pictures are taken is| that for the last year he had visited Suggests International Stecl Organ- | ization te That End. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 11.—Elbert | H. Gary, chairman of the board of} the United States Steel Corpora- | tion, speaking at luncheon in hon-)| or of Dr. Paul Reusch, retiring | president of the Deutsches Mu-'! seum, yesterday advocated forma- | tion of an association of steel pro- ducers as a step in the prevention | of the carrying on of war. Recalling | that he met Dr. Reusch at the In- | ternational Stee! meeting in Brus- | sels in 1911. Gary continued: “I said then and I believe now if the ateel-producing representatives of | the world could form a social or-}| ganization which would result in| their standing together so far as they legitimately could on all ques- tions that interested them, that even now we would have great dif- mind when she made the will in |'Mrs. Lampe $5, WOMAN'S WILL SET ASIDE! Daughters of Mrs. Barbara Lentz, Who Left $10,000, Win Suit. A jury in Circuit Judge Falken- hainer’s court yesterday set aside a will made by Mrs. Barbara Leny of 4416 Chouteau avenue, who died March 20, 1924, in which she left the bulk of her estate, valued at $10,000, to John Bock, a nephew small towns near 8t. Louts posing ——-|as an engineer for the Interstate Commerce Commission. call on Masonie lodge officers, dis- play a Masonic membership card, and after explaining that he had run short of funds, amounts, usually $25, to get him back to his “office.” found the gard Dias said that he was wounded in France and had spent six months in Government hospitals. He would borrow small on a street car. of her second husband. Suit to set aside the will was filed by Mrs. Mary Lampe and Mrs. Catherine Burkhardt, daughters by her first’ marriage, who alleged that their mother was unduly influenced by Bock and that she was not of sound 1920. She was 87 years old at her death. Mrs. Burkhardt was left $25 and Bock dented the tharge of undue influence and also denied that Mrs. Lentz was in- | competent to make a will. 33% on Savings In'1925, savings depositors of the Screet between Olive 3 received a total of 3 a onan 0 iy re 5 extra interest hapa feat = “Save With Security” ficulty in carrying on waf.” ,. ae TIRE PRICES—DON’T BUY Until you compare quality and prices on high-grade standard manufacturers’ guarantee on oversize cord and balloon. 430x314, $12.05; 32x4, 816.75; balloon, "074.40, $12.95; 30x4.95. 816. Other sizes equally low. Bring your wheel ; and rim troubles to our expert a took money, but older fellows told the residence of Mrs. Anne Burke, | save time snd money. Wood, wire, be sold for cash ms if rims. aleo oversize parte which stops [| Seite x nied she received the watch from |] gqueaky rims. You will find our stock “I got some skeleton keys at @ her nephew. and asserted shé ob- |] absolutely as represented. i ' ae ‘N’S, Grand and Pine, Lind. 2363 place in East St. Louis, and I'd 20itaine@ it in a trade with a Negro. | GLENN'S, Grane an ne. Lind. 236: | around, posing as a messenger boy. | — ' “ Cooler Clothes ? $4.0 \ For Hot Weather | Finest tropical worsted—made in | England—so you know it’s cool : enough. Perspiration and hard use | never seem to affect their handsome | appearance. | Also new Silks, Poplaire, Linens, | Mohairs, London Crepes. | | Cack-OKil TAILORS AND (MPORTERS 204 NORTH 8TH STREET Leave Union Station § Arrive Valley Park 6:42 Pp. ™m.; a train will stop at all , stations west E. G. Baker, Division A NEW TRAIN TO PACIFIC SATURDAY AFTERNOONS Commencing Saturday, June 12th :49 p. m.; Tower Grove 5:58 p. m.; A, rrive Pacific 7:15 p. m. of Valley Park except Bowes. Passenger Agent | Y F : | | —- i f —~ \ hi iat . we | | 20 PRETTY STYLES TIES | PUMPS STRAPS Cuban, Low, Spanish and Leuis Covered Heels Sizes 2% to 8—A to C 4A ag I LW al | PLLA VAUVIG SixTH & ST: CHARLES 1 Another Great Sale—1200 Pairs New WHITE KID SHOES} $5 Values In this marvelous sale we offer White Kid Shoes in 20 smart “styles of the hour” at a price far below their | actual worth. You'll marvel at their splendid workman- ' ship and perfect fit, and wonder how we can offer them / at the amazingly low price of $3.95. , : ee en ~ a —_ ’ cial value at $1.95. The most serviceable Wash Suit made ——no ironing necessary—come in black, blue and tan stripes. colors. Ages 2 to9 years. An extra spe- Absolutely fast Only 600 pairs. colors, all sizes. $1,95 WRI bdo akc cs BOYS’ SHOP—SECOND FLOOR. Boys’ Genuine Palm Beach Knickers All $] 50° PAGE 3 He said he ‘ fer

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| ee a. I Be Ss Pe oo us, peeled Faw — “ as a, aw oe - a — > - OLE LOE! Bis TUE ORL ie Ai o . 3 yn nigh’ tie Te th, ta den pepe a a ih ™ xh be Orch made ae ek ee ered - Fe! mee he ee ke oe . : a te Bayt at a agen Ainge Ss 2 RMA ae on eeet 2 aee we = ee ot ee ae _- ee ee er LT A A a nr = re nn ee ee — — a - _ ——— -- —— ~ See Our Other Announcement on Page 22 Girls and Misses’ White Footwear Just as Smart as Smart Can Be ! Fashion says that all her Summer girls — the littlest ones as well as their big sisters — must don white Fodtwear™if they would be most smartly shod. Pictured here are several of the most favored styles. A very trim little one- strap model is fashioned of sturdy white calfskin, in sizes for misses and grow- ing girls, and is : $5.50 priced $4.50 and.. ee a 7 This strap Sandal of white calfskin will appeal irresistibly to young misses who know what is smartest; — en 11l4 $5.00 This white calfskin Pump with its attractive buckle is delightfully appropriate for girls who wear sizes from i,t = a2 ogg ' $7.00 (Main Floor.) = a f Ae / ; j j : ¥ i tf, f . > os ; ‘ { j , \ is, ? , ss 4 ' ‘ j Pt ° og ae as y. , * ; 7 = 4 J\fi Women’s Wool Bathing Suits $2.95 The call of the water can be smartly answered with one of these Wool Bathing Suits in solid colors with bordered skirts in dark or vivid colors. They are woven of all-woos yarn in the California style. Women’s Wool Suits. in California style, of firm stitch and well fitting, are priced at $5.00. Sailor Suits to wear at the river; separate trousers, $1.98; with middy, $7.95. (Sport Center—Third Floor.) Special | Lobster | ‘ Luncheon Saturday 11 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. 90c Fresh Lobster Cardinal of Cantaloupe Cocktail Choice of Whole Broiled Lobster Whole Lobster Cold, With Mayonneise or ‘ Lobster Salad S. B. & F. Julienne Potatoes Sliced Tomato Choice of Ice Cream Fruit Jello Strawberry Shortcake mon Meringue Pie Choice of Lermonsde Coca-Cola Cocoa Cotfee Tea Rolis and Butter (Restaurant, Sixth Floor.) Sheer White Silk Hosiery Every Desired Weight for Summer Wear Is Here , on Sheer—silk from top to toe—full | Granite full-fashioned Hose in a heavier ashioned and in filmy chiffon weave... $1.95 Service weave and with strong lisle tops. . $1.95 Granite full-fashioned Hose—silk from top Onyx Hosiery with the graceful “Pointex” to toe, for those who desire medium weight, heel, are full fashioned with lisle tops. Me- $1.95 deium weight, $1.65; and service and chiffon, Ruby Ring—a desirable light-weight Hose | $1.95 3 for Summer; with silk tops, at $1.95; and with | Princess—a pure thread silk Hose in service ee. MS Ot... . 5 cates csc ine Died suNce $1.65 |. chiffon Weave with lisle tops............ $1.50 (Hosiery Dept.—Main Floor.) e Z/P\\ “< \\ Cle "de Cle "-e @ i? @ @efe ~»s ° / oy *, * Soe Soa ie ; eae Y uy WI oe - ied lL An Important Offering of Misses Summer Frocks Three Shecial Groups Bring Smart New Styles ‘10 16" °25 Frocks of printed chiffon—of Georgette—of crepe de chine, and of wash silk—each styled with the youthful chic that is the particular delight of the smart miss. A special purchase brings scores of very new models in Frocks whose superior quality and original styling tell you that they are unusual at these prices. The two-piece mode, and the one-piece Frock distinguished by clever trimmings—these will be inctuded in a variety that may only be suggested here. The opportu- nity is decidedly favorable for selecting Frocks for any Summer activ- ity. The Summer colors are particularly delightful. Sizes 14, 16, 18. Misses Coats Reduced, $17.00 For your Summer trip and for early Autumn wear, it is wise to select a Coat now when smart models are reduced so greatly. The mannish tailored styles that are always correct are shown in good- looking tweeds and mixtures. .Excellent details of tailoring. Summer Togs tor the Junior Girl With School Almost Over, the Young Girl Chooses Apparel of This Kind for the Long Vacation Silk Frocks Cool Frocks In Smart Styles Of Summer Fabrics $16.75 to $25 $5 to $10 When one is 6 to 14 one ks styled with becom- Re sare Att the bright omg be bool swe counter sabi colors that young girls like. in Summer Frocks of sheer- . est voile and tissue fabrics, m -piece _—, sad aaa + Sop ait adorned in tasteful manner or a wo- long or short sleeves, in any outina tclenplege| Aiea f smart fabrics & . ae number oO Viper oy every color is here—in styles a —— nits tub at once simple and apPeal- tung, silk crepe a are ing to the important young cates a 7 Aoegereg a na person who is to wear them. prom! , ; Windbreaker Blouses $2.95 Smartly tailored in crash and plain linen, with two patch pockets and an elastic knitte waistband. Girls’ Play Suits $2.95 For perfect freedom and perfect comfort in long hours of play—Suits that in clude separate middy and bloomers, in khaki, blue, tan or green. Sizes 6 to 12. Separate knickers in crash, duck, khaki. .$2.95 and $7.95 (Jaonior Section—Third Floor.) re Re me FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE ll, 1926___________+_, ss ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ i PAGE 5 New Brunswick Records I Wish I Had My Gal Back 5183 Al Jolson with Carl ot Orchestra. If I Knew I'd Find You—Al Jolson. After I Say I'm Sorry—Pipe Organ Solo— 179 | é John Priest. 7S¢ fti and Drea an he ting reaming—Org em lencia—Fox Trot—Ben Selvin and His Orch. — ernst Trot—Ben Scivin and His Orch. (Music Salon—Fourth Floor.) Offers Exceptional Values for June Sale of Watches for Saturday Candies pecials — Pack a box of our Can- : dies in the picnic basket. Gifts Made in our own factory. With what pride the graduate will look back upon the day when he or she Assorted for meny years may be chosen stadecied aviagiatieak. ° | | 4) 39c lb.—2 for 75c : | : | This assortment in- Wrist Watches ; Wrist Watches detes came ae For the Girl Graduate Of 14-k. White Gold pieces of pak. ee $5.45 chocolates, caramels and . 1 9.95 tasty bonbons. =— ; Bitter Sweets Very attractive white gold-filled cases in A tiny rectangular Watch with daintily 39c Lb. the tonneau, octagon or cushion shape with engraved case of solid white gold, has 15- Old-fashioned Bitter silver dials and jeweled crowns. High- jewel Swiss movement, that is American ~ Sweet coated fondant with grade Watches with jeweled movements. adjusted. An unusually attractive Watch. rich centers in an assort- , 9 ment of flavors. Elgin Watches, $12.95 Elgin Watches, $17.95 Raunte Tere Ste Lis. Men’s open-face, 12 size Elgin Watches Engraved white gold-filled case in the Hard Candies with a with white or green gold-filled cases, silver open-face style, these 12-size Elgin Ameri- filling made of many dials and 7-jewel movements. can Watches have 15-jewel movements. fruits, most convenient to . carry on outings. Warwick Watches for Men and Women Chocolate-Coated These Watches may be chosen with confidence in the service Strawberries, 59c Lb. they will give—well-made Watches with standardized parts. Fresh Strawberries , . coated with fondant and Women’s Watches Men's Strap Watches milk chocolate. $16.50 to $45.00 $10.00 to $55.00 (Candy 90 ome Stan Silk Sports Frocks Very Exceptional at 192 The sort of Frocks needed for immediate wearing—cool, color- ful, smartly styled—the price alone is enough to bring you to the Sports Center Saturday to see these clevér one-piece and two-piece Frocks that are ideally appropriate for Summer. Each Frock has some at- tractive detail of trimming —all are characterized by excellent quality. Washable Silk Crepe, Striped Crepe and Roshanara. (Sports Center—Third Floor.) (Main Floor.) Semi-Miada Dresses Of Hand-Blocked Rayon $3.50 Each You can make a charming prac- tical Summer frock quickly and easily from one of these semi-- made pattern dress lengths. The comfortable short sleeve length has the bordered edge, and the neckline may be round or made in V shape with a color of the printed border. An excellent quality rayon in all the season’s popular colors, hand blocked in black and white border effect. (Trimmings—Main Fleer.) Thrift Avenue . The Teen-Age Section The Buy-Way of St. Louis Iced Tea Sets. $1.95 A complete service for six; of —F eatures the Ne hand-cut clear glass. 1k p Slips. $1.95 The Garter Belt Silk Pongee iene For All Occasions Of imported silk pongee; strap shoulders; hemstitched $ 00 top. Sizes 34 to 44. 1 4 5 =——— Girdles, $1.95 Of brocaded material with Sections of elastic and elastic sections, straightline. coutil well fitted together Brassieres in book-back style, make a comfortable garment long and short .....------ 59C and foundation for attached 10.00 hose supporters. Electric Fan, $ ee Other models, too, have Oscillating Electric Fans in been designed with the convenient home size. 10-inch. idea of grace and free- dom foremost. 14-Pc. Camping Set, $2.98 White enameled Cooking west Models for the Slender Young Miss The Oriental For Summer Wear gy « This garment to be worn with rolled hose is designed to hold the lower part of the fig- ure; thus avoiding restraint at the waistline. It is tailored of soft materials and is cool and comfortable to wear. (Second Floor.) ——_ 0 Boys Palm Beach Suits Bathing Suits at $2.95 Women's all-wool Rubber Bathing Shoes. $1.00 Tots’ Dresses at 79c $ .O8 Of fine hard-twisted voiles , | === in dainty colorings; sleeveless. - Jap Parasols, $1.49 These Palm Beach Suits are the happy solution Of plisse crepe; excellent - of “how to keep Johnny fit-to-be-seen” without or wer. ee running up a large expense account. They are Women's Hosiery, $1 cool, wash and wear well, and he will like the Full fashioned, of pure new smart patterns. Tailored in a new English thread silk; in white and fa- ’ model—sizes 10 to 18. vored colors. Toilet Articles Boys’ Checked Linen | Boys’ Plus-Four Golf Listerine Tooth Paste... .16c Knickers, $1.98 | Knickers, $2.98 Cato Anti-Pyorrhea Tooth Bathing + With One Pair Long and Suits, California style. One Knicker Pants Paste, tube ...........- -34€ Imported linen with plaid § Well-tailored Knickers— Forhan’s Tooth Paste..... 38 and large checked effects; made in full-length plus- Sanitol Tooth Paste or also plain grays and tans. | four effect of a high-grade Powder ........ see EOC Wide band at knee, belt | imported linen in checked Immac Deodorant ........17¢ loop and watch pocket. pattern. Ideal for Sum- Neet Depilatory .......... 39C Sizes 7 to 17. _mer. Sizes 8 to 18. Sanitol Cold — jar...33¢ , th Powder ....jac ‘ seca hee ml Bath Salts, os Regulation Style, Blue Flannel Sailor Pants, Pond’s Cold Cream....... 26c Wide Bottom, Laced Back, Sizes 12 to 20, $5.50 (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) (Boys Own Btore—Fourth Floor. ;

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PAGE 6 Pa LOUIS POS1-DISPATCH _ _FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1926. ane ST ALES POST-DISPATLH __ The «Big 26” Underselling Events in Jung Extraordinary Sales! A New Event Each Day—Buy and Sa ’ . = = ~ $a a he +c « a Sotl . i ae a en eS te seco EAE I AR PL TN AA OM EEE AOE Og ley rt a eee ee ~ OS ROSAS RI AIOE SN 628) ERMC ROR RET IR nae Re Re RE 8 0 We IE NIB A Rt ea AEB Mc > Zz 2. Saturday—the Last Day of the Big Clothing g Event at This Price ] Every man who attends this sale Saturday is assured a Suit value that he will have a hard time duplicating this year. These Suits will help you to forget the heat. Lighter Suits in free-cut lines. Lighter colors for Summer— = and lighter on your pocketbook than if we had purchased them in the regular way. Here You Will’ Find: Lightweight Tropical Worsteds, Two Trousers...........526 Cool Summer Mohairs, Two Trousers. .............+2+20-920 Fine Unfinished Worsteds, Two Trousers............... $26 Fine Blue Cheviots, Two Trousers..................22-920 Neat Stripes and Mixtures, Year-’Round Suits, 2 Trousers, $26 ee ee ve wee ee oe ee ed Se ee ae Saee ee ee es SAN ttt abit hacen St: eet seme nanahente Ra me emettanetRRtiteS eigen manent se «oe Se BN eB eqeenrs wet Sa . . wine . ih NV Di OP cece geds Se ea. SU, pet ane Some hae Pe inte : a: : . OST OEE i, TOOL ASO Seppe”, orig . 2 = ate SEP aE ROLE ER RTF LLIN oHRRY Vay “Ree Bye, eee 5 sre % Pa “et Se — ealertidneeetaeerds tana . pone Same a eee ee etn emer eee ee Digdh encom aR i EES ORE ARE; CSRS terete . ee 2 wn AIT RS oO RtY ret teges er > le 5 Rl odie eid oyu : . 3 or vee . ea as ne . = : ripen . . ’ aad . . ‘ Sale Wik) Sethe at TR mt Ds ie 40 c= . 7 Sal ta a Vs , wi 7 a1 oe . > — , : 7 Dat " Bee .">b, ; ans “ P Fig ieee ae eel es nA eel ae 7%. the biggest two-trouser Suit value we have offered in many Positively a day. A visit to our clothing section will well repay you. Stouts. Slims, Short. Regulars. Every Accepted Model, Single-Breasted 2 and 3 Button. Double-Breasted English Stylings. Three-Button Conservatives for Business Men. Men’s & Young Men’s “oe Suits | Bio New Men’s Store | Genuine Palm Beach 2-Trouser Suits ee ng ee te “h: exceptionally fing tailored rwo-trocser Suite ts 50 sheekl be in every man’s Summer wardrobe. Newest Third Floor, North ‘ees Moke ee, cae ee — ] fg NS models including wide or medium trousers.. é ummer Suit. Sizes 32 to 36 ely, hme ye ate Nase toe el tah ERAS idathieenthinenneneeniesienninsesnaliiateainen tines nieadaentehceamanatiiendamiediadanamtiaden anid setanien eaten cmacemmmmendtcibiieeddatie tebe mas Ee ‘an: DOP RE AS AAS: SE Ri Ne: Hh ite, IRN Naf ice RES AE RAI EP Rt nN RS tei Op Ne te ae AE EON gem es Re TI MEN ad sable ae ane pes ye Shins Th tenainilanasianen-eegtindndiees ost caning raitiiin ontnaelie aad sm sinnhaie ane VP ES = gdh Bah lth Rte ten A ai . , SARA Ur yt eto ere ap et Aiphone et: spitipallp Her Mammon Sodisat baaressieeeie pata acoaaie’ Pale acl weetee eee bg peep ’ I 4 aia Ph ata eo > i a gs, oh a peed inlitin yinnne Neng tiger vee te ee AN ON Ay not es ee : — —— ~~ LCP NESAE INLET NAL ASE LEON AA ASIN IEE NORTHREND ta EY Oates hee aN esis. een ees ay : seeweagiary: : Complete (— Hosiery Pi ‘ | A Special Purchase of Nadsco Hosiery 1000 Leather Bags Nadsco full-fashioned Hosiery with lisle . 50) tops. Service weight silk that assures | fe good wear. Pair 4 my sient wail eiqpnnvielg A Ny IS ONO mete ER ily ONE At Price and Less — | = fA dainty & y" Beautiffil Imported Crochet Phoenix Hosiery Agee) Bag for every WN = ae rE Ree OS >olor dress. | te, Novelty St Full-fashioned silk Hose with lisle tops. S 50) | aa The pager ail : : ‘vouetly Straws A good quality service weight. | ™ P f = GG I es : _ Swiss Hair Hats : — ° 5 | fo, 4 = y Vew Silk-and-Straw Combinations oes wm 8 86eral IOr ail OCc- | ae kN , 5 Nadsco service-weight white silk; lisle tops 85 “beatae = 2510N5. | : = Beautiful Pastel Shades Phoenix white service-weight silk, lisle tops : ei pes : gna SORES 2 \ = Pink White Nadsco all-silk chiffon Hose, white | me Cg Ot OE Bags YOR Wet Sime every Coneereae Cee. | Ne Yellow Orchid Green : d col atch your dresses. Th tailored h, | = 4 SESE Phoenix all-silk white chiffon Hose | jarge channel pouch, many in color combinations. | 7B . = nae Gey See ee Phoenix all-silk white service-weight Hose | Each One of These Bags Is Nicely Lined J Res => Hats for every type of ep a 2 (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) ' : p | EP 1 CO. Hats, small Hats, medium size seapayst! cell ® al OO OE I Eh, one fw POE EE ye & ae Qtr “ i Seer na SIRS = ) $2.50 and $3.00 Bags Puce ae ted tare oY an ie Hina aban tae OCR TEE rene terres) ae mesa. * . — Ot nme Se OW ee ee Bear ER > ee ee ea wae ee ote Reker, 10a asap smn: Sg ae ec ne Sel eee ake aS me eee baie 7 Cree a oak awh oy ee) ett a nS ner a eres Sg BME pe - | * =F ) a emma and tub silks and plenty Sennits and ; oa A RSxe 7 ee Colors Fistloom : which to ti . | : =. EP At T Popular Prices oe a = > 3 Orchid, sunni, seafoam, apple blos- wo oose. n - a. | 2S z= som, poudre, peach,’ white, flesh, navy, 85 d $ | solid colors, the skirts | ail 4 > io °e* |” ame m= (.- ee GSS shades. Sizes 36 to 44. » . gh : ’ Men’s $1.15 to $2 Athletic + ie Pa buy the more you | | nota ; Union Suits ayy tM F save. Priced at this $1.95 Princess Slips se . - er | low price for quick Princess Slips of silwerser Dai Summ Broadcloth, fancy madras. novelty fabrics, check OE | be ze. «a inty er Lingerie RS aya Purchase and Sale of | ¢f seinecst. All ext full and roomy. | 5 ier disposal. Fine ma- sy rons material. | splendid assortment it V and round nec Gsed crotch Wyte. ¢ 4 dras. broadcloths. the popular street 3] .69 | slipover nightgowns, 2000 Pieces Novelty Jewelry #2 "°°" ce ona | este chemise, ‘bloomers and | ' ; ' i , : cam em | = All well made and full 95 to $5.95 Values in the Lot 3600 3 6 i ene ee ee e : : | Jrimmed with lace nea A“ Pi ar assortment of novelty costume Jewelry. 95 3 Men s 69c to $1 Ties shirtings. Collar-at- 4 for $5. 0 $2.95 Silk Lingerie ; lace edge, touches of hand , the popular pieces. Every item new and most attractive e) every 2 ae tached and neckband Envelope Chemise and Step-Ins of ) broidery and piping. Made @ great variety of OT gay ne pao tn, the : are . figures, dots, stripes and re crepe de chime and ont _sodiane silk trim § Windsor Washanr : meta! iadiioen, compacts, ber sion oF oe momen mt + om piain colors. (rood selection « - lace edge oa hemstitch- : ene of a kind. Ideal for gifts. This assortment is so ; (Nugente—Main Fleer, Nerth.) ( ing in the _ Colors: peach, that you will buy several pieces (Mafe Fleer, Yerth.! on on and orchid. ‘ i (Second Fleer, style. Sizes 14 to 17. med with lace insertion, x § 95 _ plisse cre voile

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| Underselling June Events = A , ONE BIG SELLING EVENT EVERY DAY IN JUNE — Saturday—Event No. 11 — Phenomenal \ J Sale of Women’s*tand Misses’ Shoes. Another merchandising triumph that demonstrates the value- giving power of the “Big 26.” A series of intensely planned sale events based on quality, value, volume and 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. iS She Greatest Sale of Women's a¥ and Misses’ Shoes in St. Louis 3500 Pairs From the Foremost Makers of Shoes. All High-Class —Finest Workmanship—Shoes of Character and Individuality === $7, $8, $10 and $12 Shoes The Season’s Newest Styles Include ar 85 A Sale That Will Interest — - - — " OM A ee i de Rf, Sy? IL EE ET EP IN ET ES Sauterne D’Orsay Straps Gores Anklettes Charleston Gypsy Pumps Collegiate Pumps Etc. All Brand New All Heel Heights High Spike Heel Flat Heel Spanish Military Junior Louis Baby Spanish and Box Heel Sizes for EVERYBODY White Shoes The newest styles, plain with reptile trimmings—self trimmings, fancy cut-outs, black trimmings now so new. Everything and anything in smart new Footwear. Caramel Kid Bois de Rose Parchment Blonde Kid ° Every Woman and Miss user Suits 175! Real Savings! When you see these beautiful stylish Shoes, you will wonder how they can be sold for such a low price. We have carefully planned this for the past few weeks and have accumulated 3500 pairs of quality Shoes. No sale in seasons will cause so much favorable com-: ment as this great sale of Summer Footwear. You can truly afford quite a few pairs at this price—come see for yourself what amazing offerings are here. rice 1 Less Remember, the sale begins at 9 A.M. More than 25 extra salesmen are ready. Come early, it’s cooler in the mornings, and bring a friend—it’s a sale worth going miles to attend. It’s the first big effort to make new friends for our wonderful new Shoe Department. 17 SHOES ILLUSTRATED A (SALE ON SECOND FLOOR, SOUTH) oman—large size types. ee reatest Sale of Boys’. Girls’ and Children’s Wear Saturday! || : 500 — and . a Se ag “> P a Saat and & Little Tots’ Boys’ Genuine Palm Beach |] Suits Saturday Only $10.75 Coat, one long and one golf - knicker offered Saturday in the newest colorings of gray, tan and fog. Just the Suit for that vacation trip. Sizes 8 to 17. Bathing Suits $2.95 to $3.50 Values $1.89 i + . / ia? ee i * vy ges ; { ANY VRS , resses ("Dresses (* | 7" D Oe Je) LDITCSESS AA. . .) ie , / ; if y 4 / é Printed Chiffons yy Sale of the renowned =z ¢ = Special purchase and sale of , yg “ELLEN KAYE” Dresses for 2000 Summer Dresses for in- fants and little tots up to 6 Flat Crepes girls. The Dresses that are so y = : years smartly tailered that they are | $1.50 to $5.95 Garments outstanding values at this price. Three Groups s]- §] 90 — dj : ‘ Just uppacked, these new, a | itfoots fresh, beautiful Dresses for | $395 Summer wear. Light, dressy | secre Rgpm frocks for the girls and the bere) . ff Regular $5.95 to $10.90 and $9.65 | : “ 2 misses. A wonderful assort- ad ment to choose from. Dresses ilar yacht style, Saturday s if you prefer. black bands. A nge of sizes. Toyo Panamas ght in the Alpine Regular $16.75 Values combinations; 24 to 36 chest size. ‘anama in the pop- eee $3.50 | iF a’ nuine Panama f e,. OF ain Fleer, North.) | a ainty ngerie » $2.95 Values 15 ummer Lingerie in a ssortment including ghtgowns, envelope loomers and step- 1 made and full cut. — with lace insertion, ouches of hand em- id piping. Made of Nashanready crepe, t, voile and batiste. lesh, peach, honey oe ee ccond Floor, Seuth. ’ — Many different styles to select from, light amd dark colors in printed designs of flowers or con- ventional effects. The flowered chiffons are all made with slips to match. The flat crepe frocks are of a lovely quality. The girls will be delighted with several of these smart Dresses to complete their Summer wardrobe. Lovely for vacation trips or for af- ternoon occasions. Sizes 13, 15 and 17 Years (Nagents—Second Floor, South.) Every mother who is familiar with the line of Dresses will be delighted to know of this fortu- nate purchase. Adorable styles in lovely materials in Voiles Tub Silks Linens Pongee Dotted -Swiss Rayon Imported Gingham and French Prints Beautifully made, all fresh and clean. Mostly one of a style, but all sizes and colors in the group. ‘ (Nugents—Second Floor, Seuth.) All fresh and new imported and domestic, Voile Dimity Dotted Swiss Tub Silk Broadcloth Prints and Ginghams Sleeveless and short sleeve mod- els, including voiles with duplex pantier, styles suitable for every occasion from the daintiest to the most practical fabric. Choice of many styles, beautifully hand smocked, embroidered, ruffled and hand-drawn. 89c Play Suits Fer Boys and Girls 6b9c Fast color sturdily made ankle-length Play Suits, long or short sleeves, square neck or with collars, in solid blue, khaki and steifel stripe with pockets trimmed with bands or piping of Turkey red. Sizes 3 to 8 years. (Nugents—Second Fieer, South.) | ee, Samples of a prominent make of ew boys’ Bathing Suits in one and two : : ie piece styles. Plain and fancy color Wash Suits $2.95 to $3.50 Values $1.89 Boys’ Wash Suits, sport and flapper style. Short sleeves and novelty belts. Made of broadcloth and linen. Plain colors, white and many new color combinations. Sizes 3 to 7. Boys’ Four-Piece Wool Suits $12.45 Value Saturday Saturday One long, one knicker, vest and English-styled coat in and double breasted effects, neat grays, tans, browns and patterned effects. Sizes 8 to 17.

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ie me 1 SES 2 ee ee eee ee ee ee PAGE 8 ST. woe dierent ‘____ FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1926 c—osee ee me Sa a'r s: er r The Big 3-Day Bargain Basement Jubileg é The Lowest Prices Possible on Wanted Summer Needs : New Events Daily—Watch Papers~-Take Advantage of the “Big 26” ~ 'N OW M en: / mts at When Font) All Silk “a Hosiery Women *s $ 5. 36 and 7, ta, SUMMER | jf MI Low Shoes ~ S Ul | S alii | /) / There are Re ea // je Beautiful sheer — = | seven thousand Q a ca //// fashioned, pure t $12, $15 and $18 Values ] /// teams ect ta toa Senay Ss. | pairs in hie perfect; sizes 8'. to 10. Want- | ed light colors, also dark shades > 7 | for those who prefer them. X > A Junior Mercerized Socks e Wanted colors, heavy rolled colored tops, full : mercerized; excellent size assortment: irregulars r . . ullt for service; durable 7-8 hea — 29c . ' p= ] iii ( Nugentse—Bargain Basement.) . a atest S tvles for Hershey Milk 25c Underwear ‘AN the | atest Summer sty Chocolate Crepe everv occasion—swagger sport emg ag lengths of nro 20. yard Gore, shoes, sturdy street shoes and ‘Packed f ® age adhe t4¢ - | the newest of dressy shoes. the moet popular “Ib. seth : | Made earefullvy Tropical Worsted Gabardines (Bargain Basement.) aaa Basement.) Instep and | ae seedaneins Bi: Panama Cloth 0 xf ae BP Sic ° ord S | 7 ues su Ch as Seersuckers and Mohairs ine. nad Ciao ty es | St. Louis and vi- BS A Jubilee Sale of high- grade Summer Suits cinity has never a4 on. diculously 1 d Suits that are / 7 U d t oy , - : oe aa ” they’ iS as lpecmatie. look | 2 n ergarmen S | een" prev ious] v ) ete ~ \ oy fete anime 0” ge wn" ae COTS Les RRC 0A 6 comin — naan eeepa et 4 ee ~ ee, hatin a rer Pm we OK own - al » ? . = " ’ ad pees wat BPI ORE or, SIS LONE ap eee ae ee - : ’ : a - fc “ aid ~ - ~ « woh or ps ae en ” es Optom. —— » Ne Tabs * ‘edad Savina hh gh alt pags stant ha gg teeth asap Ce one nah eh ft ere 6h Agee ny abe stele a heteated Me tte OF eye paee ae gere NY Nea a or ae hac! rwee a aoe ‘ . eR ell Pe A pate Siem a py as P : end an ® m - " . - ——— — s « eo = weet . wr et a Fi es . rf erry , v s . : . 4 Me ge ep or hn a : ~ § wre S raratiee giae 4 - ory E> > rece ort rm pith ke m ees hatantonn ateanttee te 5 - sapere a i ie to baat . 5 wee “sy . 4 ee ee Der amt tS etal ee AO talent Rs Ss Hi Mie winds ng: enh eine ~ eed Ait m dante oer 4 A ASO, AGEL: BO A ue aa een eS c” eI ae ~ aoe (eRe ge annnlhs Anime eg chwec.e teat sient pone eons IIT LEA mh senda y ex rg) MRR: PRY g. HL Dhow wre 5 SE ESE SS POE, OE TEE EN aad ; , “ De nth Re ee she Me te wo ig. oa ae phe 5th. cuca ’ roi . ‘ “ ‘ » r ~ 4 > “ . . + nian in 4 " be te campers > yor’ ~ - . ars ; ie 4S ~— z omer. ian atkins oo seed etna Fe agpere Lares ‘ oS eater Ry Ae Pern in nate” viper» emeen Ss llth Ph vin nM, ti ca Rasa aoa > pw bite ony? ~~ ag tern ye 3! at mene oe hii ae eat: See oe TN ow m0 ae aes oe Mateo hee ui oe ; 3 r Ro ene r * _——e * op eam PD sa, rms . “. 4 em ‘ Ou . - _ =e a . -_ = _— —" Pees ee parses oepress ceeteenen os - = : - — Pkadned _— Known! : dressy and wear perfectly. Light and dark patterns and in styles that will please you. Conservative or extreme styles. All Sizes, 34 to 48 Se a2 eR ee he ee Se ee ee ata . ; Vee White Duck Men’s $20 and $25 Bait Sailor Pants Wool Suits § Bmte | For Men and Women ‘ag « \ Wonderful values fn crepe de All Latest bate : $ 00 * = chine chemise, rayon or baronette ; abe ‘ 00 “ slips. In fancy or plain tailored Heels! ull , models. Soft pastel shades, sizes ~ it “1B M& 36 to 44. Spike, Spanish, AME ical > f ali Spring uEey Regulation navy Pants Ciearance © . - ’ ti of heavy white duck. weight Suits at a reasonably Costume Slips Medium or +4 Slightly bale stained, low price. Beautiful shades Muslin, cotton sateen or satinette, hip hemmed, bought by U. S. Govern- and patterns in conservative tn soft pastel shades: also white: regular sizes. . Low + Ww like or extreme styles. Hundreds , ° ment ear like iron. eee, (Nugeots—Bargain Basement.) Sizes 33 to 49 waist. to choose from. -Men’s $1.39 | Men’s & Young Men’s $3.50 eo oma vl Apron Dresses For those who de- Overalls & $4 Summer Trousers tL nap Pretty Aprons made of mand expertly made hanalibeuin Sunee, see ge peg sulla footwear in individual styles 95c + a peeaplete $895 95 previy styles. 79c —Shoes that will give long : line of and colors... patterns (Bargain Basement.) and satisfactory wear with iin 220 - weight ao blue denizn Panama cloth and striped flannel comfort ae this is the Vv ear’ ~ ot cr Lube waebamel sak eine a 4 a] ° hig opportunity—one of Bos- double seams, ¢ut full style requirements and wide leg and roomy, 2 seam effects, also conservative styles, | 4 ton’ S largest WwW holesale shoe cll li t and dar dels. All sizes legs, high back styles a aa a mo Se EN | ENTERS: houses! FILA RA: POC EOE CNS A GE Ae LOR RR lat net, Nee ste ne mie Mabe (c ; : Ties al “ ~ . i 7 9 ad erpins alate a> =~ — ’ 4 ty as ae ~ - Senet Ma tition aes poten vs ' ry m psa 44 Se Tae ie ae) stapes et eee 36 i * oe “ ~ eee Nahe + PES aon, tee 7 s - a " 4 : men as . he a st a “ a. All sizes 309 to 49 waist. ( Nugents—Bargain Basement.) , 4 — in| . Men’s $1 Athletic Union Suits | gpa ~~ in dark and light color models : . u ut | ‘> for dress, sport and plav wear: Pele Cha" Cc Sizes tee sizes 2 to 6 vears. Nicely trim- Patent Colt 0 0 u f , SS Ae med. well made. Fo Sag : . i ennenmeeeeeieeteee wat ee r your convent- . “ie ep iat a a? or © wenente ence—arranged on Black Satin | ae ] anger - 2 value in these Suits; come Blonde Satin , early and select a season s racks according to Hundreds of first quality Athletic Union Suits with V neck, iy mere supply at @ substantial, sav- size—and extra Parchment Kid Helastic web insert in back, double-stitched seams and made extra 4 ee ing. es » A SNR ee kere, Q we ees Pr s e4 re ee et ee ae TL ee ne meee Saeed CRRA RES er ee * es Sa ae age 3 ON oe Ur ytronty xo" «3 ae ’ eS ARIS, PP ean YAM ITE SG Mil Mi APO a AION Mais? capris Sahai initia leona eater ” . Ate : : ie ad nase em aN - xr ~ 2 : - : Slight irreculars of fine quality silk and | shirts, blue trunks: extra well : Styles and colors. Trimmed ss Sale (in mercerized lisic Hose, novelty with contrasting colors, nov- mace; all sizes to 44; fast col- = B [ pattern effects: we aring qual- or xuaranteed - $1.50 value, $ eltr buttons. sashes and pock- sd argain ity perfect. All sizes. Cc | | ets of self materials. Regular B a a, Ee (Nogente—Bargain Basement.) and extra sizes. aserment a (Bargain Basement.) Ts ern *F F eB oe = Secs aes Seeaceseu aa gu es & Sewpegaaetaes ese Be g8Be 8 2s 8 a — iwi ~~ hy 1; : > * a i tA »~ aS . a om : TESS a OB OR Ee Sym queNrnitid = i me Quem ae NORA NN ne " - aude semi mensiie ee sia cite abateteie aks ae Surv netietie' wiarcuikamenie ee en semettniadlimenaetnda tia diatiin se ersten ace me hn an aaa ig ate osha sere sane Nats intl lta aie Aa a iecilanies cane pn sits stb Ame Recae aback se eremrataeacesnesssivitilebminitie tia UA Nels (UU A oe oe Lie ON aR Opa Fae hg mI ; wees . mayen i ser icastnse matali t - » - < PABA ow ” aimiol tie Ls

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j a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE = ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Nasi |e 22 Bern Besemet uber The Store for ALL the People: Making sales history these days of marvelous value-giving in the Big Bargain‘Base- ment. Remember, all new merchandise—bought at the lowest prices in many. sea- ¢ sons and turned over to our good friends and patrons at the same remarkable sav- , , % ings. Come these next two days — don’t let your neighbor $7 5 We Are Continuing Our Great Jubilee Sale tell you about the good things when it’s too late. : co —— ira New Silk Dresses| (Aq FREE! 2000 Hatboxes With ¢ ; pp afrcsaean reves tv swans SS) | "2 =~ 2000 Summer Hats most of them fashioned of wondrous new silks. Chet oa ~ Value $3.95 and Up Sizes for Misses, Women & Stouts RS \ ee A most unusual, fortunate purchase enables us to Ce offer you these beautiful Hats at such a low price and to | * $ 9 ¢ Ay tj if 4 ge » give away free these pretty boxes with every purchase. bg se! | @ | ie . Materials Are Selection? tal) ater 1 ie “Sed Sport Hats eA Leghorn, Satin, ! a a Wp he at | fe ih ? es cone EX Tailored Hats ~~ en 44) Toyo, Hair, Felts, 4 eS Foray Gf See | \3 é - is ' ie Semi-D i 25 ° mer styles for Gq edb AN é¢(h , 'F : LO, — . > EAR a Ribbon MS tee ena ne 8 et Sizes + >... | : ie ¥ ? : ets “ i ; With Each Hat a d All , 4 ® sie = figs ! 4 On . 2 Ges 16 to 52 | f | | 5a i iV Nit y ay i\ ‘J see —s J ' i ¥* od hats i ’ rs ' ex F } H . \4 \ 7 oes : —one of er Over 400 Desirable Styles Boston’s ® Unbelievably beautiful Dresses! Dresses for .-. sions! At less than cost of materials! foremost all occasions S wholesale Shoe houses! — ne ee ee ee ee ee ee eo ee ee ee oe ee oe oe ie ee a ee - 10,000 Girls’ New Dresses er) Thousands Inumer- SBD a $O—p.00 g At * of Dresses able Seen | Sizes / of ; \ C * a car New 16 to 52 Vie |S) a 3 for $2 Che Ses 3 for $5.75 , Voiles Rayons Tub Silks Pongees All Sizes 7 to 14 Years Fast-Color Ginghams Prints Checks Plaids Etc. x MORNING SPECIAL—-Giurls’ 7 to 14 White Silk Dresses, $3 : f ott an a ow ‘eS “+e = = oe. w% ¢ tf vet Sizes for Women, Misses and he Sst NEW SUMMER WASH FABRICS Materials Styles & Colors a Printed Voiles Novelty Wash Prints 59c Irish Linen Flat crepes, fashionable Smockings, embroidering, 1% inches wide in light and dark Vast assortment of dainty designs al! All pure imported Irish Dress Linens. prints, polka dots, striped | we mages he A wig ay erounds neatly printed in small colored 39c guardnteed fast colors and will launder C Sponged-and shrunk. 36 inches wide, : ‘ iz 2 CO ars, Scar ; ars, ew ' 7 , , ers | °¢ y & > : » re ¥ ’ AS x , “ete silks, Georgette for af- woepves, two-piece effects, etc . designs, vard eras - beautifully. 36 inches wide, yard | good assortment of wanted shades, ternoon, evening Dresses Navy, black, bois de rose, r palmetto, beige. 25c Percales 59c Colored Rayons 35c Colored Voiles . ‘hid, tan, and confirmation Dresses, | or Rileap sie leak die jade, bluette and plenty Rayen, beautifull: 40 inches wide. A fine sheer quality Bridesmaids’ and matron» | white. fo i | “6 inches. 10 to 20 yards, both in light 36 inches plain ; Dresses , ite | and dark grounds Designed in strip- finished with a high luster. All wanted C of mercerized cotton Votle; good amsort- Cc ed dots and small figures, yard.. C light shades, yard ses ment of wanted plain shades, yard.... (Sugents—Dargaisn Basement.) oe PRE. Up re TPT eKe EP TR Arr: INRA: RE Geuy pen never wigs: — Boys’ $1.50 and $2 Wash Suits | | Boys’ 75c and $1 Sport Blouses Made of fine broadcloth, «lik striped : ¢ Fe : All Bh khaki jean, Boe . ; and ine percate=s if | ... 2 yi. Ls / : Guaranteed 1200 New and } solid colors one none 5 Ny : ay . AS. » trimmed with lizard \ ; 1 oon ‘ lored of fine quality gray er combinations, finest of fabrics that wash and wear well. crash, thet are made Sere Early selection ts advisable. fectiy. Limited quantity. Sones 6-60 Bb. vetoes un , ’ $7.95 Longie Suits Boys’ $2.25. | Boys’ 69c Play With Boys &: pants, one s? o! a 95 Bathing Suits Suits p> ny ~ ‘XN A» ha + knickers, coat and vest. Tailored of light Khakis, denima,..chambrays wéight woo! mixtures in light stripes effects. Pure worsted Suits, Cait and stripes tn a es fornia etyler great variety of An unusual value at an unusually low price, New novelty o1 | A9 | styles. All fast all sizes 6 to 17, for dress wear ftaple color ef- colors, Bises fects. A real 3 to 8 years.... buy, Sizes 24-34 | (Negents, Bargeis Basement.) *

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ti Ee eee PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1926 ST. LOUIS -POSi-DISPATCE: — Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. ps 4 Non-Kinkable Garden Hose Eastman Box Cameras ¥ | $1.25 Value, Special at 89c $7 Value, Saturday for $6.14 sg 7 | nse GS eas A; ¢ Eastman box style Cameras in No. 2 model AMQ S all B () @ Fifty-foot — of non- ee ae | For | —takes 2!4x314-inch snapshots—and uses | | / \ | ( | © — a Cangas th ha © Sees ie rol] filen.. Has tixed focus—very easy to use successfully. Main Fleer We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books ri 2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise to give excellent service. Basement Gelicsy ff | ae “ Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the lest a | ind rs wc A APR, tee egg oie meee: Oe You'll Surely Want to Try This Luscious “Special” — Saturday! Assorted Candies et tenet tee a en ee a * an $e onemstye 4 EAE ass ee ww ates ne PD role 7 _—" a ot ’ t = OM ke ee [i heathen see P ‘ eee en eS eee teeny tg em, RE ph f ™ sro pate Ft ee rtasnd 7 Daratntansevinmenaesieetipecadahitiun, « ane 4) : en 7 ey at ref Se + ger oe Bi ets su . ‘ Hie - s re’ ¥ ‘ “ok Bo ee . ~ wr : mw ~ en atin POs kt > Late +. The Basement Men’s Store Features These Well-Tailored For His Sammer Outings, Etc., These ——_ = All-Wool Suits || Boys’ Wash Suits Jif] | WOOO 044H 2-Lb. Box, 95c @ Candies specially selected for their $25 eae $32.50 Valine c ont Veluin of warm-weather toothsomeness—nut brit- tle, meltaways, cherries or pecans in N k : cream, ‘““marzapan” bar, licorice laver a Choice at the Special Price of $ 88 = ————— pels nde tat cart on bilge eshte it hia ae) th >stayteatinhetitetens — ar . — . ee a ee ee eed eee ee ee ee ee Dee Se ee ee Por a . ety ¥2 — " ~ orerers . - eet — , ees o sorri »Dte 4 w ceihbetiasiaendidamaiuaenda - 7 see . 4 23 — De ct oe ‘ — rhe vs caramels and maple pecan croquettes. ) Ps iM , i ; Mt. Hin Tint Hie 33 Assorted Buttercups Caramel Package $ | t , e Crisp, hard candy se corny with centers of Tender marshmallows covered with caramel ; , setae erty i caramel @ Washable Suits that consist of one pair nut and cocoanut; nut, caramel raspberry ant PY, | . tT cocoanut; Saturday, pound C ot long and one pair of short pants and 7 Par-Excellent Chocolates and Bonbons are of highest | ar Kind of | ee an quality and there are none more delicious. Pound, $1 @ Men and young men are attorded splendid choice in this | . s a re Ne Gt ch bl ok Main Floor group of Suits for vear ‘round wear. They're made of all-wool blue, plain waite 6 Wane ~ tabrics and are shown in attractive striped, checked, plaid and lar and cuffs. Trimmed with braid and mixed patterns. Iwo or three button coat models with wide or emblem. Sizes 3 to 9 years. regular cut cuftf-bottom trousers. There are light and dark effects . . . . . me PUR Rlegt ya 7. ee “I in abetak:. o OF pI ELON Oy toe hurree ota cemtespe e aman ane tilde tane ay ERE SE EA a RET ra a Ste adhe A oS in ers ARS a CP ero =e gna ~ » . ox . ° ? ¥ re te + Pat Pe - mpm in 6 mate ve ’ oh Mi ame ' 0d de aranieye- stb Th +: tare “ . eee er Me aT a ee a eer eee be “sr UPN adenine er a iRAet eleven are > EIN A piemGicerephe’ slhab> pical | ousers of Panama cloth and @ Thread silk and silk and | @ Neck-band and collar-at- =| ==) =: Ivorv white enameled Baby Cribs. strong! t an worsted, gabardine and flannel | mohair in various light and : ¢ ed vy Urib: vy built and a of ‘all-wool and wool-mix- | dark colors. Good patterns. In rayon mixed Hose with double | tached Shirts of imported - ed fabrics. Sizes 33 to 42 chest. sizes 30 to 40 waist. =x Hy and mésuring 2! x41. feet. : Basement Econemy ‘Store Paneled $19. 50 Cribs: —Wwith drop side. finished i : enamel an: M th d D ht Sho ld S The - _ + having bow end with cane panel; complet: ~ oTmers ari augnters u ee se . oe 2 * ith Sink weeteen: Geketel : n Extra Values Are These Women’s and Misses’ 7 : “= 4 Girls’ Voile Dresses New Silk Dresses a Pes pi vepoine Ses lisle tops and reinforced feet. | broadcloth, in white and plain Black, white and colors. | colors. Sizes 14 to 17. Basement Basement 3/90 Three Gri =: . with convenient drop side—titted with strong link springs AE alan te tthe tant ee eh OEE ENOTES CASEI ILE AAG Nh, ROL AeSitehhbenes: ge ~ NEa teeallpar ati galas canst ke fla a ort | , Mee ric ——— xtra Sizes—Choice at be. Panes, aa ee : d . onograp S ! c= : | In Re E 5% radium silk and ¢ ee ee | . P striped and printe tare ; 45 att . . | | Attractively stvled Dresses of good qual- : fagotting Sizes | ue Specially $ nk Sal ie) — > ' | ee , ity renc! oile, tastefi Sepsmenggaie with — ait : Priced... ; r WAS), | , &* ru ,. lace or ribbon. hown in rose, \ a af p : se ah ; F each. green orchid pe manv other ua hy Oh bee _—_—— Cc i. : N YZ NG wanted shades. Sizes 7 to 14 years. i ae He : ie @ Phonograp! of a standard , —— wa | ‘Bie : | un STARS BE . 143 | sat J a Several cleverly s . Splendid Value at : Girls’ Sailor Pants allied . ULL There are two-piece and straightline 7 | in Copen, powder ‘4 Paces | | whese are Sailor Pants of white duck and ATH iM : sleeveless, short sleeved or long sleeved. "Fash ] . for general wear. $ 40 Splendid Outdoor Playthings Are | | "8 6overy — ee sieee P Shown oral. p. plenty of “breeze.” Oscillat- strong steel braces. 16x34-inch siz: ; — " 65¢ t " s co 95¢ re . os Sileiicihemgecm cane : to $1.75 Grades | quoise, peach, navy and the always Emerson 12-in. Fans, $23.95 a2) Mama Dolls $14, 95 pe 0-0 @ Men's Summer Ties of CHose of full-fashioned ’ wanted black and white. Misses’ Emerson 16-in. Fans, $27.95 sition head. rm and "lege bet yi ‘Dearing en Se — ee ee a | Se i fabrics. In open-end lisle tops. Black and want- 4 al $4. 95 Coaster Wagons | | : 1 Tucking, pleating and embroidery add much to Basement Gallery completely dressed with $] 59 els and ad shoes and stockings o le feat shapes. Non-wrinkabie. ed colors are offered. ee Geliers Basement Basement ’ We Have Just Made a Special Purchase and Offer Saturday, 1000 | A Special Purchase and Sale of Women's | : B pares i a “Wilsonian” Golf Clubs . Large Hats Bathing Suits papers All Are Extra Values at 92:96 ent nae aa | “ 98c @€ New Bathing 8a “Boston” style—stre $ 98 $ 29 4 and with waterproof ity @Famo Girdles of pink | : reinforced handies. 4 brocade and fancy pink © alse suitable for outi | ie striped materials. Made — S ‘ lot of 1585 all-wool and | i with @ lasti tions | @Very much favored today are pure priya an se eg j on the hips, some with : F the large-brim Hats which are Bathing Suis ter women. elastic around the tep. | For Cool Fre 7 . ; flat weave th combination is S a : 1 shown it his « da rt ‘ , A range of sizes 3 qs elect vour new Clubs of a b rand that — by : now _ im nis pen lid assort striped bottom or plain, tf vou i Ia tng Dotted \ reputat: a vo your own or others enpeni ence. These : ment. Hats ot hairbraid and prefer. Also some in Jacquard Thos. CE. Wilson “Wilsonian” Clubs will be very satis- = tancy braids, trimmed with rib- ee ee $1.50 and $2 Corsetalls : $1.98 Value - ~~ ° > Pa — haan - ] - . . ¥ a : “ sn lg In San irdav Ss comet ot ter of } WW) x om — O01 ei iii 01 y see The imperfections. are : | 85e J. H. Balls. each, 50c. dozen. T b I kK € Saturday. this pure and whole- M Low Shoes | . . $4. ~~ , = ; m - e - 75c Wilson RBalix, each. 54c, dozen $6. vm u TOC S ; manele rence ig ~hocolate—a en . . | $8 and $10 Goif Bage . : 75c Colonel Ralls. ch, ozen omen—O ‘ er Basemen ~ ng ro leg [ROO I ee . 65c Miracie Balix<. am ae ee mate combs otpgiae ' a — Offered $3 95 Bags 50c Repaints , , ' $2.98 to $3.50 $1.9% , s, 3 fer . , , : : | Wf Gis 00% California Rackets mn $ y ra f | 6c, 1 A remarkable collec Bamboo Rods | sale Golf Outfits 3, f | : @ A group of sen’s tight tm $2.25 Value for Complete for @ Frocks of white broadcloth with / / &F € Three white layers, filled and brows ang Sick a. Ce 98 ao -sports collar, three quarter plain fy A covered with marshmallow and made on the Balloon, square, round figured, floral and na | iff sleeves and novelty nts. Alse mae ae ee and straight toe lasts. All sise® ered Prints—on ihe ; ray tr tri nd o ; ’ ° . oe « 7 : ; $4.49 $7.98 $6.85 Soh ie gees | tits nt nn <a = ; Saturday. by FCoE Tots’ $1.95 and $2.95 Dresses : : - | . California Tennis Rackets tn mod- Geit Bag anvas Dresses = ye os Flaxen anda | Women 7 Low Shoes 2 Extra good quality : , le ¢ aia ‘ , ‘Ontainin Swiss ints, i inty patterns an i | ; . ay _ 5 ed pane a toe men. and women—the very four Wilsenia: “tats ae a eta trimmed wih sn ck ne ' ‘| ‘ In this coliection are patent, blonde, gray and biack eati tik Crepe de Chine t Rods with hanale styles used by leading players ccleaner shirring and clusters of tucks. Tu , Pumps, straps and cut-out effects. Have very fexibie ful floral and fas | stip and reel seat. High-grade Rackets in the most mashie and Bicone gg proef. 2 to 6 $1 57 €s8. nd rayon mi! soles, Louts and Cuban covered heels. In sizes $: | borders $3.96 to § wanted weigh's. —_— Ss putter. years. Spectal at é with double Lisle ¢ 3 to 8 Offered at ~ : special. Basement Econemy Stere inforced feet. Black and colors. 3 ae Basement ; -“* eee eee ee eee & ET Rae Tenn ; ? ' ait EN aOR Se slit ae SRA RAR NE Shue Sg Reo OR BE sade abe iatieh I a Sizth Fleer

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH..§. = FRIDAY =EVENING, JUNE 11, 1996 | ____ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 11 Tint | enHose , | Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. or $6.14 : | og : . i. ° kable Hose of if F. Sn aap Helena Rubinstein’s Representative nkable Hose o i or Fla ay—J 14t ig rugated and 34 | | @ Sets that Fr y 0 h ~ Leaves Saturday Night coupling. Sure : Day.” Poh oc ea Ri ~+y P “Flag @ Consult her about your beauty problems be- x ag, a : . Sn te asement Gallery | pole, strong rope riggings, and a holder. ve. rT fore she leaves—she will be glad to advise you — and to explain the correct use of Mme. Ru- tnd them easy to put up. Sixth Floor q We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors o Ae sci thin tee binstein’s celebrated “Valaze” pepe Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in pty | nd the West Saturday! Women’s and Misses’ Chiffon Silk-Top Hose sailed | ; 7 : | te NG A . ' ie . Ss) = | : hi), WA, by 5 S so Hl y. AA ] £9 @ The fashionable Chiffon Hose, silk from top to toe—full- fashioned and in the smartest colors: Such savings as these lues at mai at = = | Wak . SMAEE | .. ot 3 a al Wee should prompt you to select several pairs. 38 ‘Wal He LAA) —: 2 o (gee) Oe White Hose Sheer Hose el : OS, metus, == fe 4 we E Q $1.85 Value at Special Value at ‘ : | i reece : , 3 $1 4 5 P $2 95 In the Popularly Priced Section— bi 4, ‘ ‘ EE White Chiffon Hose with An extra fine quality of S t S } / t consist of one pair i. i with lisle tops; full-fash- chiffon Hose— with silk tops mar ummer a S ghort pants and ag loned and in sizes 8% to 10 and soles; in more than 4 s that little boys he only: dozen colors. Main Floor 00 Offered in plain \s For Any $ . ite with blue col- TH | aaagay dt A Wi Lita . nl es Occasion ... = 1 with braid and Th : eee a Aisa i BS as Our Corset Section Specializes in rs. 3 ° * ° , @ Inexpensive, and altogether correct millinery, including leg- ) 4 | ; | 1SSE€S Girdles : horn, Milan, satin, bengaline and novelty braid Hats—also Wool Suits a4 , | , | | = \ Milans with embroidered crowns, satin-and-leghorn combinations Reig ae ; : —and Step-Ins | and moire silk models with colored facings. ces B te $10.85 | A : f ] evten f . : izes 8 to a \ variety of colors—styles for women, misses Aten oo $10.85 $ 1 930 $ 5 4 ty and matrons and head sizes for all. Fourth Fleor ’ ; | : - " aS : of silk or lace are priced at... Values at Basement Three Groups Featured for Their Extreme Variety of Newest Modes—Choice , Thire Fieor : @ White crepe de chine and Georgette — ' . Frocks with laces, ruffles, tucking and sses at $ $ A Popular Vogue Are These , embroidery used in girlish ways; in some instances, there is but one model of a And W h b] kind—sizes 8 to 14 included. asnabDie SSCS Bes Sports | : @ Practically every youthful silhouette of the Summer season bail representation in dhe i immense assortment—straightline, s C Lb tes »s—Choice at ; flared, panel, flounced and tunic models being shown in scores of charming variations. Georgette, crepe de chine, flat crepe, / ports oats | 3 Coats ) Th: radium silk and crepe pannier (very much like Georgette), are the favored weaves; all the new light shades, dotted, checked, ; ) At Savings of at striped and printed patterns are shown and trimmings are laces, embroidery, jsrnwerk. tucks, pleats, shirring, smacking and : In Attractive Patterns, Priced 1 a = ON Y Y; 5 HE fagotting., Sizes 14 to 20. | A RAS 2 i) wif | ) | . . Girls’ and jun- ° in. S D “ 5 95 ky iors’ jaunty — | r ; Coats; lai Ww Coats of Flannel | ummer resses pre viniaa ? Are Smart for Misses—at Exceptional Values at bs @: and mixtures; @ Coats of washable ‘“Radane’'—a sizes 8 to 17. . atin offering : | ~ y) 5 and ~ 29. t & 5 $ | 8. Z 5 pe ee eed oa a Su mmer Frocks . 150 new! dded Frocks make this assortment ev . ; . tadedse greeny ai Several cleverly styled models of the fashionable flannel; seri ie cabagetae th of eialestini pn rn statesh-adik ite patterns—or in white with contrasting : ine moae “te ~ . , , : orgie ee . -L ; — on ioe 4 soe 1 F t. | in Copen, powder blue, red, rose, yellow and green. Ideal crepe. In the newest colors, trimmed in many attractive pockets and tailored collars—practical Scores of Them—Priced ig sieved. J asi~ ; for,general wear. Sizes 14 to 18. ways. Sizes 14 to 20. Summer sports or street garments. repe, wash crepe, | Fourth Fleor Third Vioor | te $2.95 & $4.95 d Marillyn crepe, : | dery add much to | \ Voile, tissue, batiste, dimity and English broadcloth Dresses; some tailored, others : Complete Summer Assortments of = with hand smocking and laces. Many Died | fan isa | “Specials” in Popular Surety-Six Shoes For Girls’ and Misses’ Summer Wear— Misses’ sizes T i . 36 to 44 and a) § oa Ons . : The Utmost in Value at $6 : oe it ) Ove \1 ear 2 “Billiken” P 3 | ae Ke . GWene cst nine te Sox. illiken’ Pumps 1t Economy Sto ) ¥ ce Four Unusual Groups From Which You more than ever delighted with PRES ' ) enna Will Want to Choose Extensively these latest styles of Surety-Six m: Sizes 12 to2 ... $4.75 riced Are } Usetul New » Shoes—shown here ere _ : A | Sizes 2' to ee $5.75 3 : , . . if d combining up-to-the-minute yo. a \e , : Bodice-Top Vests Fancy “Teddies”’ Se dil ae ee (= | @ Smart “Janese” Pumps—of ‘de- irdles 2 Bathing Bags | of medium, but service- lace-trimmed, bodice style st} ing with goo ’ -° | | pendable “ ‘Billiken” 4 brand ne x able weight glove silk glove silk ‘“Teddies:” jin | Styles for all costumes. | era . sol | aia a at pa ca | Oe ina nae t 1). with buckles and others with under- $1 25 Value in peach or flesh. Long several light shades: satin reaen : 50 Value for ; ° models. $I 95 Shoulder straps. Vi O f th Newest Modes . AN lay tongue. In white, sauterne, : 98c Geecial .60i%s. Jo Special . ° neo © | ZY > , gray or patent with parchment . ‘6 yar | —J illustrated above—termed “The Marvel,’ | Tov. band. D 85 : @ New Bathing Suit Bags in Bodice Teddies’ Bloomers or Drawers and developed of parchment or white kid SEP : , —=__—— “Boston” style—strongly made, Flesh, peach and Nile short kind—in colors to h , tin orien Of pe annie with | " Children 5 $3 and $3.50 white and with waterproof lining and ee match vests — well-rein- | with cOmttasting P ‘ and tan Footwear, $2.35. t on Ae oo adn A style that’s self-shoulder§ straps. forced and of a splendid \ parchment kid. Priced $6 ; second Fleer mo Girdles of pink | — ee we" 6s. no met ee practical style. quality glove | | second Fleor de and fancy pink , : also suitable for outing be | Special silk. Special... $2.95 -d materials. Made 7 , Main Floor PO magenta deep elastic sections ; " r ie hips, some with ¢ around the top. For Cool Frocks— nd range of sizes is 3 Aim ° Select Boys’ or Girls’ Graduation Gifts From Our Annual = . Dotted Voile | To Women and Misses We Offer Remarkable Sélection of co) ane - Wool Bathing Suits he une Sale of W atches sizes. $1 39 | | € su saa | Summery and sheer is this CES: ° and with Choj 3 hich Offers Remarkable Savings on Well-Known Makes and Best Styles ent Economy Store bh white tied dots. It comes in 80 | oice of Many Styles and Makes at W | SN many colors that many women | ~ | i : : ' will want enough for several : ) F | 4 $ OO er im | dresses, 44 inches wide—tubfast. | -__X, i sd ’ Third Floor I ‘ casing wee se ; 10eS | We | / dN — — Sar = al F ss ' + , . 9 : ; ° Pp : lks eB No foe @ bttectively striped or plain Suits in elastic rib Dia d W tch $17. 50 Wrist Watches ) Watch $25 Wrist Watches Q5 Po ‘ \ — ’ \\ 1, ; ; : , ’ ' Cases . | Elgin Strap Wrist Watches | $30 Wrist Watches te square, roun | figured, floral and narrow hord- | = += with luminous dials: Wal- | Women's 18-k. solid white asts. All sizes , ered Prints—on heavy all-silk j ‘ Th A i Yy W c ° 4 t+* tham Strap W ate he «a w it h gold Watche ss “ ith re ye wel. presented. Sclect crepe, 40 inches wide. ; . li e ccessories ou ant ba $35 black and silver nutnerais; ed movements and fancy | | | a | : ST 37.50 Elgin. $17.50 $s 5 dials; a smart $19. 9 i i 54-Inch Bordered Crepe } | | Beach Coats or Capes of cretonne, ehok oi w che 14. g ete 3 $13.50 Bigie r , le ae meee re t | ae wool jersey or terry cloth, range r Bee b , Watches for fa good quality 54-inch all | : : > a ce Wate and biack satin silk Crepe de Chine with beauti- tte a” __—— 3 in price from $3.98 to $19.75 | A ae Bad $20 and $21.50 Watches ve very flexible : ful floral and fancy printed | ~ | Aviator Bathing Caps. ..69c and $1.00 , | a y A pa Men's thin-model Elgin Watches with 15-jeweled $15 95 vec $3 95 | Tn, SAG Ww the vere, | | \\ | Fancy Bathing Caps 25c to $3.00 =—=_ cold filled. — movements—cases in several attractive styles. . Py , Wii ie e .¥ fpecial, the | “\ F it Economy Store : y | $2 8&8 | =: w= '\s4 Rubber Belts »s.+..20€ and 35c % ” ie ho Rome Fourth Fleer Third Figor

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FRIDAY EVENING, JONE 11, ———T DF CUENT WL SEE WALL PAPER | SALE! | RL BINT Ie Si. Be Si NOTHING NIGNER NOW Summer Camp Situated Among | : ' ; ' Mountaineers of Old Pioneering Stock. etuteiasionmenanae ane eee ey Ue Aspoctaicd Prem, PAUL SMrrHs N. F Tune tt President Coolidge Ss neighbors at White Pine Camp on Lake Oagood this summer will represent tho two Con \) axtremes of the social scale. | trasted with the millionaires whose coUlages and campe dot the shores of the many lakes in this section of the Adirondacks, are the mountain people who for generations have) ae been wresting a living from a reluc- Bian gcm ae pte tant wilderness. These hardy folk are the @e-. WE B - ; ER’S scendants of the pionea,s who blazed their own trails into the The Big Store With the Canepy hills many decades ago. The ad- 809 N. 7TH ST. vance of civilization each year has introduced comforts and the sim- ai ) Pier luxuries which the last gen- ™- eration never knew. There are still, however, many regions where mod- ern life hag not yet been intro- duced. As President and Mrs. Coolidge motor among the mountains they will find folk who live in rude log cabins, farmers whose horses shy at automobiles and voungsters who run when they see a stranger. CHICAGO SHERIFF TO BEGIN 30-DAY JAIL TERM TOMORROW Peter MM. Hoffman Denied Stay From Sentence for Con- tempt of Court. _ CHICAGO, June 11.—Shertff Peter M. Hoffman has named two assistants to take care of his of- fice when he departs tomorrow to begin his 30-day sentence in ths Dupage County jail am Wheaton, DL He was sentenced for contempt | of court for liberties allowed Terry |Druggan and Frank lake, wealthy beer runners, while they were sup- posed to be serving a sentence In the Cook County jail. Associate Justice Pterce Butler of the United States Supreme Court ® dented a petition for a stay of exe- ‘eation, pending the appeal of the case to that body. PORTO RICO SHORT OF WATER e se SAN JUAN, Porte Rico, June 11. & —ANer many months without ade-, quate rains, a serious water sbort- age has resulted here. Health and santtary conditions as a re- sult. are causing serious alarm. Army trucks have been pressed tmte service to distribute 1.259,000 gallons of water daily. which is about one-fourth of the city’s nor- mal supply, and the troops of the TLIO getit ita, g! | | NNN ~ _ si ann ack Mah >” The Dent County annual picnic. which ts attended by former and present residents of Dent County, Mo. will be held Saturday after- noon, June 7276. in Forest Park, on. » Pienic Grounds $8 and 9. . = + er. gs pa .. grrtan PO awe PY OO ee r; + “4 Vee ooo ee WO sauccoUN = = : ‘> =~ " , - . ~s . 4° ° ae F = Tt . | eg ae - — > ra om " . . ‘ - «, .* - é ~ 2. : “ —S ~ > ° > - e - > + » , > . “ e Se eS = - ‘> >; ~ > hs . + . * 4 ¥ - ~ —_ “ of ~ «a's - v- ™ + “" i = we . e”* « . ~~ - a * ty -. , - aA . - ae ae ae - - . “ - > - “ . lt _ g . a. = = -* a 4 ,-,s* . ee oe. , A » fone ee P , ~ * + ~ 4 4 ~ + ~~ ' oe 5 . - e” — \ ea “ — . : 2 2° 2 tT, . ‘ors ’ . . : ~~ Ss _ { . ' - ~ 52 v ~ - ‘ P ams oo ~ - ora “eo . - « - - : . » . “ ~ . * ~~ > . -~s* “ ° - Ped c y ’ » . a — oe ~~ - ' P ' ~ , : S Pra “a @* ~ . { eS aed we eles hp VR ae b atigns SA Me POEMS sagopa agi ga Ere a n ee tes St ae She ber 7 by " . “ FNP Sent Fpl ti 20 l Aaeee linn WE shad ad chil, . = ° Swe = Ss eggs cen on $1.50 Van Ess Hair Tonic... .-—--—---—-.$1.29 THIS IS THE EXACT SIZE OF THIS Week CI $1.25 Gude’s Pepto-Mangan ....-..........-......98e : | | Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, 2 dozen, 25e; bottle of 100, 93c Promptly at 9 o’clock Saturday we will open our doors to one of the most astounding sales in the history FOR SATURBE we will offer this Vick’s Vaporub ................---.32e, 68e, $1.29 & of our store. The space will not permit us to tell you the remarkable values that we are offering during over 100 yearseumtonsidered one of t $1.20 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound............98¢ @ Bf this June Diamond Sale. Plenty of courteous salespeople to serve you. f° ee ecccsccec+ cm, Gee, Tee Ovaltine ..........0........45¢, 75e, $1.40, $4.50 II niin enc amacas co. ~-.-..200, S50, SBe 60c McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets inne Horlick’s Malted Milk..............420, 83e, $3.15 Squibbd's Tooth Paste. . .......-.......... ..... ... . 36 50c Neet Hair Remover... ........................d39e i Se PE. . cucccncccececccgne: -... Qanee Pinand’s Eau de Quinime.................69e¢, 31.29 75e Rubbing Alcohol, pint.....—-.-......-. La Mar Reducing Soap, 3 for.............. Wolff-Wilson’s 4-Ib. Bar Olive Oil Castile Soap... .98¢ 29c, 49c, 89e edie et eee eee, Ny (0 EE ren oath bi ghee a ci: Testi sate ae te PROPS Saiki eet atalino allie ses Sent ve “ - ey ema e AI BA Hay 34d Me VE EET MMR SIRI . oni “+ ‘ ee at ee oe ™ ee oes Two New Styles EXACTLY AS PICTURED—two new and handsome designs. The cases are guaranteed to wear tor 25 years—white gold. Here is a beautiful piece of adornment and at the same time an excellent timepiece. Beautiful Jeweled crowns. EIN ee RAE MIND ANNA RE SO AS on SPLOT 2 I 5 FEES RPG Theatrical Cold Cream, Wolff-Wilson’s, full Ib. can, 39c¢ Men’s Shaving Necessities ow. .48e! 35e Keen Kutter Blades... .28e 4tc Gem Blades, 2 pkges.....81 50¢ Williams’ Shaving Cream. t5e Ender's Blades ........28 ide Gillette Blades Strptic Penciis, to stop bdieed- . , rear iSe; 2 tor Be 25e Mennen’s Talcum for — Autostrop Blades ......38e, TSe $1.25 Ptnacd’s Lilac Vegetal. 49¢ Ever-Ready Blades. ....2e We Durham Duplex Blades— Witch Hazel; double distilled. 3 phase. $1.00 Pn i Note the Low Terms $ # » Coole 669 OBO OS S956 660666 9655659909 58e Mennen’s Shaving Cream. tae PRP OE PG men. rage 61 SAE Re a RN ee OPN an rome ae Saturday Candy Special! | Electric Fans = Assorted Chocolates | Straight Fan, $5.89 Wolff-Wilson’s Delicious | nee 9050 pinch rel! Ree. $10.00 16-inch : Straight Fan. $8.98 | Beg. $13.50 10-inch Osecil. Pan, $12.49 A NR ee PCR ee me . — —. . - ~~ ¥ | | ZIP. 4s Terk d heir olt [corrnicur is cmas. anowBENe | 4A

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FOR SATURDA! wer 100 yea Aronberg’s to be | : AS PICTURED, thif NE ELGIN 1926 Moe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — / = . ALUE-GIVING . ni "iy “Wing, “iy —————— enna Guaranteed “f mays OY say aie’ hats ey oy on a ~ ae e- SET we 2g FO 2f - e ee Oe ~ x ~ .* > ra ft J _e*l@ - . - Sr SOEs, 5 ts " #e “ *. oe tt ot” ‘. é + ne Pe ONG = =e? - yp 0% 4 (SORE, ~* a . - * e.% we Y» * mae Y | ¢ 4 » } “« as - ; ~ . > 5 4 4 4 ? 2 - . - wr. 6 % ‘ys ~y “ > + 47 - ’ i os an - a = sf / * . pe ae {>. fox - d . ee o- p we nal ~ s Y.%—* +.* 7» . * = 4 2 . “ a a a> a ET _ WEL ELGIN Case Warranted 20 Years—Thin Model Knife and Chain Free! Free! This Outfit Complete $36.20 Value | $ Just Exactly as Pictured. A Real Thin Model “Elgin.” ee waneacee SSSSSSSS ¥ Expect to find a young man’s Watch — guaran- teed for a life time. The cases are either plain or en- graved. wae - ad ee ee a ee ee aS 22 Oo Oe 17- ne) 4539935 SSS0°" CO eso SSSSSSSTSSSSSSOSSSS WA FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11,1926 ~ P-OAMQNOS qf | : PF aw {? o,| WA le ~™ and 422N.6¢S0:: =... _. june Diamond Sale ——" ad WATCHEsS— SL Three gorgeous GEN- UINE DIAMONDS. The mounting is 18-k. solid white gold. Every bride will treasure a diamond ring Our Regular $21 50 Value such as this throughout = her lifetime. Terms 50c Down 50c a Week Beautiful to Behold $50 Value One large diamond and two small dia- monds will serve as an idea as to the beauty of this gorgeous dia- mond ring. 820 styles from which you can select. Designs for either ladies or men. The diamond is much larger and prettier than you would ex- pect to find at this price. The mountings are handsomely pierced and engraved and over - 125 designs from which you may select. Ss $1 Down—A Whole Year to Pay SH Sensational Value 2s $37.50 Value Come here expecting to at SOY 29" $ Ooo gem — considerably $ larger than you would 3-Diamond Dinner Ring price. This is our spe- $50 Value .....- $ Af — = oo = ms e* Pe ei cavers é oy Deir er | “& ith: peste Ata —_—_—_— $F: A A ike A oe io VE” EE: ThE’ ae : . Hick \* : y Qo: Tih; Aig AFD . . +°*," > ° : / + Zs =a. “ll —. eS . l, . ; | a a >. chi he eae n é .. a“, gE mo \ ry s . ‘ ‘a . “* : “ . . ON oo cree, be . Pen Fi a ~ Co ae, - cial for Saturday, and to own one of these Diamonds is to have 18k. solid gold, beautifully ierced and engraved,’ three ull-cut genuine diamonds. saved considerable money. A beautiful piece of adorn- ment—a wonderful invest- ment. $1.00 Down—$1.00 a Week =p The Perfect Gift! This Diamond Wrist Watch | 4 Diamonds 15 Jewels 4 Replica Sapphires The ideal gift for the — he $50 Value bride or graduate. O Besides, you have Aron- | berg’s guarantee as to ° good quality and workman- ship. > = 6th and St. Charles St. $$.90995999634999549999F%S SO S99 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT ee | ania LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 . TE SEER aot o-~- ee BOHEMIAN | HOP-FLAVORED PAGE 13 GEN, BUTLER'S PHILADELPHIA RECORD FADED BY SUCCESSOR Director Elliott Reports 7000 More Arrests Than in Five-Month Period of 1924. By the Associated Preas. PHILADELPHIA, June 11.—Ar- rests here during the first five months of this year, under Director of Public Safety Elliott, who suc- ceded Gen. Smedley Butler, in- creased more than 7000 over the number made in the same period in 1924 under Butler, according to | figures made public today. The statistics also show that 1748 more saloons and “speakeasies’’ year. Convictions of those arrest-| ‘oR MatOLy [Cl tot f ed, however, was only about half ¢ BE ST as many as were convicted in 1924. Highway robberies dropped from 341 in 1924 to 133 this year, and larcenies from 2221 to 858. There were four more murders this year than during the same months in 1924. HIGHEST i QUALI] ’ Archbishop to Present Diplomas. Archbishop Glennon will present diplomas to graduates of Hdosati- Kain and William Cullen McBride High Schools at graduating exer- cises in the New Cathedral next Sunday afternoon. One hundred and thirty-five girls will be grad- uated from Rosati-Kain, and 66 boys will be graduated from the. McBride school. CORNS Quick relieffrom painful corns, tender toes and pressure of tight shoes. — —— Read today’s Want Columns fees | business openings, — —_—— UBT OT NT, NU ON OT AT TN 4 ART TO TO a BOYD’S NEW JUNIOR SECTION A COMPLETE BOYS STORE ON ONE FLOOR > JUNIOR Vacation Needs . a ee ~y rT => | Every vacation need for boyscan be filledin this complete Junior storecwon one floor. —_—: ity — —- Two Trouser Linen Suits Collegiate cut—just the thing for smart summer wear—any- where. These are fine quality pricedat $20 & #25 Jumor Doncaster FLANNEL SUITS. ......--$30 Greys and tans—smart—the same British flannels and identical models in Junior sizes as those in our Senior section. Sizes 32 to 36. FLANNEL TROUSERS Plain greys, tans or stripes. Sizes 4 to 18 years, Prices $4.95 to $6.75. en Lae he A hh hh hn ee ee OO OM A A MO MO A OM MRM MO NC MR a a een a A = * BLAZERS In great favor—just like those worn by big brother. $12.50 & $15. SPORT SHIRTS White broadcloth—cool and cony fortable. Price $2. SPORT BLOUSES For boys 6 to 14—a variety of patterns and plain whites, prices $1, $1.50 and $2. LINEN KNICKERS Plus fours—cool—priced at $3.75 GOLF HOSE A great variety in all new patterns —light weights for summer s0c to $2.50. ENGLISH SPORT SHOES Comfortable shoes in brogue styles $6.50 and $7. Others as low as $4. " ——— mene ee — —- _—~-—- — - . _ a ad ee -_— - ee nee ee ~ ee a a a a KHAKI OUTFITS Blouses $1.50. Shirts $1.75. Knickers $1.50. Just the thing for camp wear. a ~ BOYD-RICHARDSON OLIVE AND SIXTH | ie a a a US ee a oe ee a ke ~ _

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he , , oT ee i Autos a 2» ay Gee eter sy a ce Ns as teas Ys as a es “ie « hath 9 et é ih eae Ge ee TT > o ‘ US SEES Radngy ee SRS Re fise, OPA eae ait, .483, Cain ae paetice + ae ey ey sae. egy tae ee H Ge ag vo «RI HEMID hah rupee tab ar} be aD pt theta a ks Pit ys Sm Weep 5 ee eP Sig ewe bi, PAT rast A NER Bo I En a q ote tt EN ee a GER QO r > See yy arte CT. ; : : $ FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE Ul, 1926 ” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH noe J Bele oeea eens slseleelsesaetes SSRGeReeekeeeeere a * “Song of Sung by Cha! “SONG OF | - : “SONG OF FUNERAL 1] SPLAY og Se = Store Hours: Ds ae XM : qe, > ; : Student Raises Cry of In- _ Ensues Among Persons |) | Watching Procession. _ | ee | By the Associated Press. SEOUL, Korea, June 11.—The ‘body of Yi, last Emperor of Korea, | 'reached its final resting place at | | > fe 3 al “enn . i" =e |Kinkoku at midnight, after an 11- MX ‘ Se RES | | : ee {hour march ever the 14-mile route) cat 3 i Se oy 3 4 ' : ‘from Seoul, which was accom=~ & SA tes, | : might j 4 SP Pe es . 3 — : a ! have been boug |plished with stately solemnity un-| ANNES fe Be eos | |marred by any untoward incidgnt.” ga x: ee te ) 2 they left town. In the early morning ceremofies | PAA RS aR Ne AE Re intent nah heli caselngibte dervmeeenee - too w one ‘ ti = - Be as ' } , . + : 4 _ . @ - ae - 'were held in front of the coffin as, 1 \. - ae “Sas = a id ae | : te 3 | Bs As you also w For Saturda Teta ike teas pena ON Vee Ve aie la great hill. The actual burial will ot \ charted sie . \ 4 ing away sho: | take place at § o'clock tofiight, with) not plan to spe hours in this st * ‘elaborate Korean Buddhist services | | : ; ‘requiring two hcurs. | | Re BR oa § , Athletic ™' Seoul passed a quiet night, in | i a .. j to — goi contrast to the disorders and ten- ] 4 short! sion which marked the funeral, | | ’ ; procession through the streets yes- i it | ee . Come in and b. S ‘terday. There were further arrests, | | } a a ; nion ults ‘however, and it is not expected that | | | : Tt 3 ed of the things — 2 otherwise forg the reinforcements of police and ' ’ ‘ a mavENnNieennstinn * oa » SAD yo Maen mS a9 verre " Sree uty — ON tee m ey ane agen b x ~— en , . a ‘ ra “ nit “hgh we sitions . a * Poveagpit le eg En ee en nile inntinaiel Mie eae 1. indie an hea ’ . ‘ » ienantinoethen idee ptt onpbtgerre conga vag Bg = a * ‘ PC CRIg waters 2 “Lae . z op ns - » . J . A “ pt em wi + sy’ . r. i ¥ " 7 1 Oe . wee Arey i ls RS a eae ee 2 ey te OT er nor nan a we ry a & y 7 ¥ 4 im - ’ o : . a oes Reb R RR POR een Sere a . , ei Bye ree eee nes tines a ke a) ‘> \ ~ POON emi? . “ * . ty ¢ ae bys a ee a ’ gendarmes now guarding the city $2.50 and $3.00 will be withdrawn until all danger y | i | x | | : | , é' lau SCRUGI m of outbreaks in connection with ee Values m the funeral is past. | qf 7 : . i : | | | ive il VANDERV« An outbreak occurred last night | } | . | : ; 4 Tt BARNE as the catafalque was nearing the | | a | | ‘funeral pavilion. A student raised i , \ ‘the Korean cry for independence, . | / 'someone yelled “bomb” and a panic ' - \ | cnetneines ensued. Many spectators were se- mae Hart Schafineg 'verely trampled before order was - = & Marx restored. Three for $4.00 More than 190,009 persons lined : the route of the procession in the capital, which was heavily guard- Just 85 dozen fine mercerized ed. The procession between the cap- madras union suits we bought at ital_and the great hill on which ( $ $ a special price from one of Amer. fii im torn noe Oo crane et °10 to °15 more than you pay for ica’s best makers of men’s under: ine -Ghabdeve. weakest oan: wear All first quality, full cut OE ce ee —* th f; : ft 3 m and _ perfect - fitting — all sizes mumaber expected to take part in (nN € ines -ptece summer. sults the Ilene march at 50.000. but this Supply your summer was reduced to a comparatively underwear needs now Ei vet Oe dae y Mart Schaffner arx with these great values were mostly women, weeping and mourning in the traditional! Korean fashion. Two thousand pallbearers. ve hey APT GENO BP > pe ——, - PP Oras ~ as “ : pctbuivaninaa Cele pntetnemen eam oat>Apamas'nampe ota Dende ee is ‘ 2a e ‘ a 7 a te SB. MAHER Ne me tgne bt “To ace de et ae ee ig + ow o “nes ‘ ane « - aa » > . x * $- > y - - . R % > ee & & - i ‘ ‘ : os r 2 q - + : > 2 . sd .: oe - ' - . : ' : . - i¢ é : . = e : “4 : i i 4 +) 3 + ‘ . = — 3 ; . a ~ 4 4 = + .2 ¥ | 2 i= + 3 3 i é RS > F 4 .: = ‘Y 74 BSS. be [i £2: & e448. : >; & ; = y +i 4 ¢ - Sa Bs 2 : 2 Py Ls a . = ts “ > - ae ef a , ¥. » ce BE; ¥ i. - ;* 22 248 , os ae - ‘i a ; [Ss i Bs = 7 .? :3 - & Bs RK } a @ a es 3s § J iz - 4 bs Meg “e re 4 Bae | ¥ oa , 4 % a ey c 4 ei ee Bc gre re daae % “g OPES CeO INE: Ge Pa Rana eg er eR + PSOne aortas Pree # met en ye ba a tal Se a ki a a eee - . _ — Meroe th a _— Fine two-piece silk- lined suits made by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX They’re worth much more, too Trop- ical worsteds, cool, porous Dixic Weaves, flannels. Every good summer fabric is here; so is every good style engi eee ee en ne ee ee ee ee ee — _- « hoe ahdaterh sage ip ada Eanetahdeeein a IT oes gee pep. cp 2 * van LORRI scien ateentier yr — -— Fa¥ mabe Cysrcartas —_— RY » tT TTT TTT TTT Tyre MN k Pave ran UT . SY Mt 3 ST oe ee ee EVERY COLOR NUDE BEIGE GRAIN PEARL ALMOND ORCHID TOREADOR MOONLIGHT FR. BLONDE ATMOSPHERE POWDER BLUE hee ’ ea iT j ii j mweneten nn Ce Te ai eink ine etene eatin at na INE RE Om HV ng eae / - ee wr ane " ‘as oY Garters oterg ar ey Ret one . ' : apse mt PAR Ee: . 7 oye ie est sen, abladeet neta site etait ne ee cane wd - sodianctjaiunentin iaicete ie, ae ay " RS faa Tite aah Ay gt * Ae ew tslalalatebslabed bolds tala Mililildy alia h didddlldddddddd adda dd —REMEMBER!! | There Are Plenty of White Hose in This Sale frills or solid cole Smart touches. Se is oe A Li , + G a = oer a ° io - +a 9 | | " .. - b ; x" : : x Es > : _*¢§ > if 4 “4 - F xe ; % a o Pee ea = ' . Washington Avenue at B roadway PES EAE EEE SEED EEA OAR P BARA HEBD HREAADEHMABEAER HOMO MEO MOO she " > v ‘a oat. ~ - /- " ” ‘ , , * ° ~ * -_ _ - a a ~ a - oa ~ — -— * > - < Aah RS. ied RON Sey 1 cha ese ens asia ae eea os einai ede +3 we iy yet anncayty *® & apse «abel | "Hundreds of St. Louis women eagerly ! q | y look forward to our Annual June Sale of Hosiery, and rightly so, as they know this — is of two-fold benefit, in that it presents one of the most raordinary saving opportunities of the v <yres en year, right at the very telat eetetnelinedete tee 1s oad ee, tie a ee ; ee ae , m -« e ~~ = * y ~~ » - - en ’ OO SCO eR wn ‘First Floor.)

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= ———— — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 192¢ : | in “ i or is Bae “Song of the Volga Boatmén” Sung by Chaliapin—on Victor record, $2.00 “SONG — THE a BOATMEN” uiseppi Danise, fr. “SONG OF THE VOLGA bOATMEN™ Russian Balalaika Orchestra, 75¢ ; Music Salon—Sixth Floor. Record Booth—First Floor 4 Week-End Candy Special Assorted milk and dark chocolates, marshmallow pecan | ea jumbles, jelly gum drops, divinity, bonbons. a i 50c Pound 95c Two Pounds . Candy Shop—First Floor. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15 Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to § ‘30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid—GArtfield 7500 eS has Pid aeveReas+ AP at. . Be Eee eh ya . ‘ ; ‘ : 4 > £. o 7 . 5 5 : fa ee eet ee pt Bo ih eee . Ae y 4 : wey hues dit Sacto ote we oh eg: “on Bes. ‘ * a Le ee : ; , ~o y Ran tees > oo eee “ m = 5 pas . RS et, FS r . tw Sp te a LOL ES AL TNE OLOLD | OT OC PO ECL A TCE A tet Ne a ete texan ane ay : wot he > mer re iM ae WAY ae ue, ~ It Always Happens MANY people every year depart for the country only half equipped and have to return for things that might just as easily have been bought before i they left town. As you also will be go- ing away shortly, why not plan to spend a few hours in this store so as to avoid going away short! Come in and be remind- ed of the things you will otherwise forget. | SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT- BARNEY Pocket Banjo Ukes S pecial $1.00 Don’t forget to take a Uku- lele with you. Easy to play and fun in abundance. Other styles from $1.49 to $20.00 First Floor Record Counter and Sixth Floor Music Salon. IN THE SPORTS APPAREL SHOP—SECOND FLOOR | New Sports Frocks Just Arrived—Offering Delightful Selections in Iwo Inexpensively Priced Groups $12.75 and $16.75 $12.75 Ideal Frocks for the Active Sports Enthusiast— Eastman Hawkeye Folding Cameras In a black metal case that is practical for out- ings. Regularly $5. $3.95 Pd: No. 2 Film-Pack Cam- of eras taking pictures 214x : 31% inches. Bo. Re P. S.—Bring us your Snap ~ Shot Films and let us enlarge them to an 8x10 hand-painted pelpelvome treme, Dicka Camera Shop—First Floor. If You Are in Denver This Summer —and have a charge ac- $16.75 $16.75 count here, ask our credit office to arrange so you can buy what you like at For the Onlooker—For the Week-End the Denver Dry Goods Trip —Vacation and General Wear ee ee Of Sheer Voile | Of Washable Silk In Answer to the Smart New Including Striped Vogue of Cotton Frocks Crepe de Chines e Full Length FPEATURING sevefal very | (AY, new sports stripes— Word Rolls attractive and well-made also solid color and white 30 Cc models with trig tailored de- Tub Silks in various jaunty tails—in lovely “high” sports sports models with long or Hear “Ponjola”—one of the shades. Sizes for misses and short sleeves. Sizes for misses qowedt. Rite 5 'the sone. women—16 to 44. and women—13 to 42. Word Rolls Special—A large group of Rolls reduced $19.75 $14.7 7 -. ° e C Saturday Only | Player Rolls Shop— z AP - . " ; » ~ ange eo. Kass a om . > ‘ Ce ee - y ‘ Set } : 4 : h Se re BY gee me “ ae, ¢ . 4 = . Bie he MT TOO Ke es $ Sn % Z ® ee ee Ie Se *| etm. £- “ “ vs eo : : OF. a - a obentmne ET. @ a . anit, ‘ & re PEE Se Mek @ hon See © ee ens, = fat 4 si ‘oe 3 po >> SeeerryY Me FS a dian Stan CR . Os € 5 PEON 54%. oe IAS SOS @® See La Sa. S 8 Pen eae 02 Sea So tee Be —_ - “ ege ta aes oe Oe os See Ron ee a « Oe = sem as my eae 6G o ae Fidei Fo eo RIES - Woe Eh & Sos Announcing a New Shipment of Misses Polka Dot Crepe Frocks, *16.75 With a Number of Smart Summer Models Featured in This Fashionable and Youthfully Becoming Material ONE and two piece models in chic tailored styles with white collar and cuffs, flat tailored braid, pleated frills or solid color Georgette combinations adding Smart touches. Various size dots—in navy and white, navy and tan as well as the light Summer shades. Splendid Values! Sizes 14 to 20 of plain silk crepe, plain and printed Georgette in NEW, also are misses’ charming Summer Frocks | one and two piece modes—at $35. Vandervoort’s Misses’ Dress Shop— Third Floor, Ninth Street Side. Sports Apparel Shop—Second Floor. | | | | $4.95 $9.95 | —y { Corsettes for Summer | Specially Priced | - - . - a - — = - = -_ _— se | - 1... — ‘ - eae OR Summertime | sports wear— tennis, golfing and dancing, the Cor- sette is the ideal garment. Two models at .these | | special prices—one | of pink rayon and | the other of a light- | weight striped ma- | terial. Both styles | have elastic inserts | over the hips and , back; diaphragm control lightly | ' boned; side - front | fastening. The | model pictured is $2.95. | Vandervoort’s Corset Shop—Third Floor. — em pata et ill ee neem 4 Mixth Floor. $10.75 $2.65 $16.75 New Summer Fashions for Girls’ Vacation Days Saturday—An Attractive Group of Juniors’ New Tub Silk Dresses, $10.75 WASHABLE Crepe de Chine Dresses in several pretty new tailored styles and in lovely Summer shades; one style illustrated at left above. Also navy taffeta and Georgette and taffeta combination Dresses, that are unusually attractive at this low price. Juniors’ New Frocks for Traveling, Sports, Afternoon and Party Wear, $16.75 The smart younger set will enjoy selecting for their Sum- mertime wardrobe from this large, complete group of charm- ing, youthful fashions. Lovely, individual models in polka dot crepes, crepe Georgettes, veiled polka dot, flowered’ Georgettes, and. crepe de chines are included in every smart shade. Gaily Printed Tub Frocks for Girls of 6 to 14, $2.65 ' Just the Frocks for vacation wear—cool and washable and in smart new styles. Broadcloths, rayons, silkettes in polka dot and figured designs. Voiles and imported linens in solid colors. ; For the June Graduate The loveliest of White Frocks in crepe Georgette, taf- feta and crepe de chine. A wide selection at $10.75 to $39.75 cea emaaammamenees sense Vandervoort’s Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. ete PCREECOLECEEECEERECTOL ROO EEOLL PEC CC Cee ceca eres Pee deeacteratert (reer eeretees Creeeeereccaedecdteeb Chet PROPOR OEEOECEE REET EEC EE EEE EO EE ET EDE COLOR OP retre COP teeter eit p ar eetercie peatiny . ALLELE EEE erenee ent COetreeceredcedcrnes eretatelterdbetee caeee Ce ebecer ica ' reece CREERAHRARO CORTE E REECE ECC EELOCE CeCe ee chet e dar — TORU COE OOE CUED GEER CUCU TROT EOE T TEEPE CORE Oereettteces | Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth {[{% VANDERVOORT SHOPS FOR MEN Jf} : > For Summer Comfort Rogers Peet Suits of yy White Belfast Linens | 4 A As Illustrated : Immaculate—refreshing to look at—cool to wear and tailored for men who desire proper and smart attire for any Summer occasion. In addition we are offering the new herringbone weave in linen crashes of light blue, tan and gray which is de- cidedly «up-to-the-minute. The prices: Linens, $17.50, $20 and $25 - Crash Herringbones, $20 Two-Piece Rogers Peet Batistes One of the most desired Suits for Summer made by Rogers Peet. Light—porous—and very easily kept in press—that: in itself is a very desirable feature in a Summer Suit. They are tailored in the three-button style with patch pockets and soft lapel. The shades are blue, gray and 30 sand. Priced, | Irish Linen , Flannel Beach My Knickers R obes $5.50, $7.50, $10 ) $11.50 $35.00 - ‘ On the beaches last Sum- == Just received — Irish Linen | Mer one occasionally saw | \ Knickers in regular and Plus-Four a man wearing & Beach . 72 models. Gay plaids of blue, green, Robe. This year a man’s y brown or black on white or tan | bathing outfit isn’t com- Z backgrounds are the featured pat- | plete without one. They terns. Other selections include are quite nice for lessen- smart white and tan tweed and ing the chill of the breeze herringbone effects — and wool when out of the water. crash Knickers with overplaid of Flannel Robes in gay darker tone. White and natural stripes, $35. , \ \N \A\ i linen Knickers. $3.95 and $s. | Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. j $22.50 Youths’ Four-Piece Suits Coat, V Si Per Path 182 8 10 46 Trousers Years Everything about these Suits is exceptional, from the soft wool fabrics—the light colorings of gray and tans— tailoring even to the price itself. Each Suit.comes with one pair of golf knickers and one pair of long trousers and features all the popular new styles. Illustrated to the right is one of these smart models. Boys’ Khaki Flapper Suits $2 to $2.25 Values g Sizes 3 to 7 Years An ideal Suit for Summer. These are made from Gov- ernment sulphur-dyed khaki—they will wear well—laun- der well—and are cut full to insure utmost comfort. They are the button-on style with short sleeves and web belt. Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Splendid Values Are Men’s White Shirts Collar Attached —== Quality English Broadcloth Alpha Oxfords AN important event at an opportune time. We effer, at a marked reduction, English broadcloth and Ox- ford cloth Shirts. They are made according to our rigid specifications—which reflects correct sizes, work- manship and detailed finish found in Shirts of fine quality. They are outstanding values—once you see one you will be thoroughly convinced of that. English broadcloths are made from 144x76 cloth, combed and gassed on both sides—which produces ¢@ rich luster. Alpha Oxford Cloth is a superior fabric noted for durability. Neckband and collar-attached styles. Mail inquiries invited, Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor. A Special Offering of High-Grade Tenriis Rackets Expert Rackets} Wilson | Glendale $ 4.95 . | Rackets $945 $6 and $7 Quality *3us $3.25 Quality A Racket made by one ot On vane ts| 96-50. Qualley | , An eeeiies Bastet combination hickory and = —=—s Those offered are| girl. his is a first- ast cad and the string. | chameonshin mes. | Sroacdg crea well Com ing is extra quality gut.| values. | with good quality gut. The Vandervoort’s Sporting Goods Shop—First Floor, Neckband and $ 95 All $2.50 - of ae) () add ee & ted Bes OOOO ROSE EK Bo ERAS OBES RE RESRADRAH SORES S DOES EHSCE EO REA EOREHEE THR RA EE ER HH) A ‘Ree ASS eLe OEY = % oo“. & = © * ~ ee ee ae

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}Coroner’s chemist who examined, Dilworth had intimated that per- - | 'the vital organs at the request of a/ sons interested in his estate might The Lutheran Church and Science } = 'sister, Miss Grace Dilworth. Miss| have administered poison. ' SI ! ES: ; ee The Lutheran Church believes that os : and religien can and deo floeuriah > OU will never know the greater lf H AN} : VOU CAN CANS | and revelationst science with facts an joy of being a part of the music | ws A UTO REP Al RED | Sioa Gee as eae aa yourself until you have played the CONDEMN TIONS. on Convenient Terms : yas cnet chalfoxe scones — Gulbransen Registering Piano. : Estimates Cheerfully Furnished | cortans ee ae ee ire met ¢ WASHINGTC $450 — $530 — $615 — $700 “a [AUTO REPAIR CO., Inc.| "pte by © Lagnen of the Latieen Sell TERMS $3.00 WEEKLY UP — City Counselor Advises 2907-9 WASHINGTON E ' Bond Supervisors of Way EE ‘to Expedite Improvement Cl | . Projects. Kiesethorst s forty-seven ycar | | ee SO fF. | Policy: instruments of naticn: KO ‘SI ‘| , IORS |HE DOUBTS WISDOM | : ar ee i ee eS Se : | : ; eames. ; : i. cs sews’ wanades. i AY SIGNS. Fee fe ST.LOUIS POSi-OISPATCE as — eee eseaet Seats se ve ve , 4 ~ CN nape ge ky eser= ? : bi er m Rens , . D BY s = : ) . 2 DP gy ® . 2 Were ar . teks ieee Be an Reh Gea oe ne eee part fe) se beer ee naee eee s. > AE ea ame IS AT: oO be . rte = he. i ie eR Le tg POORRE POST PON neds I ae - ee ee iebinsil as SONY 4 " at te = nenasthhtes peeeinss kb matiioa eT Le ee , 5 ertr OS! OR ts osentn tert ee ke es er Se oo ee A Ate, fe OA veh 8 he ain pa ee Arig Ie yp POPS eae gE! ally recognized quality; fair nas 1007 OLIVE STREET Central | OF SPECIAL COURT prices; reasonable terms. 1879 6200 PIANOS 7 PHONOGRAPHS 7 RADIOS Muench Thinks, However, its ICO IN ASC N N ROTHERS PIANOS | een yee THE AMPICO IN THE MASON & HAMLIN AND HAINES BROT! PE —_ SN yes: _ Replace System of Spe- SSN oe wad ° . * — cial Commissioners. ~ #4 —| ‘wy Ja oe . hs soy = ee er ae * | . ee e SUF Gomes teh “ : os 10 TI ee RR neni, rhe pecan —_ - is ~ ss we etianene — . 5 a > he oF a Se ee ae he ae ae 34 , : - Aena | Supervisory Committee yesterday on ways of expediting the tedious 2 aa x process of condemning property for ee Actual $25 public use, expressed doubt as te ears h ; 2 : the wisdom of creating a special INN SOE SR Ee aa, ’ SDR Senate se; ‘ . . . ° + Pe a ST Re Se OR A ee : +o ETO. nar i Frc sone 4 ‘ ondenination court, and Suge esi - SS = ws" . aRAT 8 , = ree BerrD. ecai=* a ,- on Sacrificing our hig! : ¢ 4 . +¢ “\ rif . >a aX ee res Sree cat eae ' . . f ¥ aN . 3. * Cus: Ne v. ’ ” ed appointment of a permanent , es Sua Eo en Os ro ae es; ahr eae SS) ee ee Be ot “3 Coats at a fraction € YY , . ft V3 75 2 frit > t}- : * 7 ‘7 BS: CH tag 2 try er 2" ce 4 : ‘si r Fa Sy “ . wa * ‘ commission of public-spfrited cl ot BRA wv Ree he ee Smee RO a ; tremely well tailorec | "oO } , ‘ t- : x y= AS a" +? 3 tat. ‘ y, an’ ‘a . he Ze ~ 3 )2 cer - gens to handie condemnation Mead. Sy PaaS DDR AA ae, cts SR Soe a Bic at a5 gee 3 ts novelt re Ree a RR a aaa at Wate Cae a lty weav ters for the courts as the best re- Bienes Os eee SS ae Sa Rete SHR AAS SERS Sh 3 : fec ? y es form. | A condemnation suit always 1S referred to commissioners, to fx ? Sf | USTOM demands §& : so V3 © et eS . pet ars that the bride-~ benefnts and damagzes, but tne priate = JK + Ra Re \. ane % acr: ‘ ‘ Pf .i'- “ TE, aes og 4 an ; —= groom present his fo- tice has heen to appotnt a diffe: - . : | “ ture wife with a gift ent set for each project, and it has on her Wedding Day. . QS - veer ¥ fj . Fe, " . a % ys TY) = oh reed ae 5 el poe - mans "i . i nae -Neumne moan — win Pie vomited aba, * fe nett ne ven tts sy —— Eee 7 , - . pa > a ee eS eee x. en . rae ery or we Aa . ™~ jatnitine = : peo oe : STE oo, he ONES PK CEN OE " eS : — a _— x , vw " wre: MRIS S, DSR ADs 0 PIT, sesinpngrnes r-vengo~ TOS. 1m ah dnycet ada atti: Whnicn tp Li Proper Civic és tte” Recent enlargement of the con- garments. Light col- _ z x was co blue ia . & | pei dark colors, \. is ‘Mf be GOP cea’ black with self “SE Our Annual June Ch stripes, mixtures— iP Sea a5. : Sn ORO a | : : = anything you could SS zt _— W/ 5 ee —e Tailered te Sle | the Wt temas apt desire—in the sea- SRR Bee sia TS Np RS fit , perfectly; and : = and mixtures for stre Deen's. mest fashion Rahs: Sete ec tee oh finished with silk- 2a. than actual wholesale shion oT Me ce ano ang eat, taped seam® and silk (ie 7 s able models. Trim- gol A saa 3 rey okes. Two pairs of : méd with silk—and y . all with two pairs sedated: a aa ~ : ties,” he went na ee — by i te ; of pants. Slims, fy , es . ° : ; Wm. Rogers & Son S bv the velopment of r civi stubs, stouts and iy ; sg sizes tt Sacri o> ae a , . it, both on the part »fficials regulars. & inc Ye é m : " eae Silverplate ee et ee . Fy a2 men, including slimes = e - Fe ~~ Ss anit ne ner Pup: : i ine : ; ne, . % — SABA GS F- ' fifa Courts always ppointe Immis- ee Pe 'S 1 | = ; ss y . ~ - ri» : a2 -. * »-* cae .* ' ; ’ re. — ——s . e $e" i. . re a —— — > 1 _ > a . = ~ + = ~* — “ 5S. aa + x2 =—- - ; ) , f ‘ ‘ ) 7. ‘ & : ~— — = - ~ . ¥ - ‘ : ‘ a 8 ‘ : ‘ . : : ‘ ‘ 4 . =," 3 7 aa . x —_ of - res - . “a °, : "« ~* De r : 7 . ~ . . rp ¢ Ss " . . ‘ ° “a : . : — } ‘ i ee ?¢ { TT? 4 o ro a - > > 4 48 s ‘ : : . : a ; ; ‘ ‘ . 4 - . : es . 50c W eek 7 Ae + | - + . I Se ’ ~ J . - . . . . a " a : s | a — —_ = ; Aa ee" Ad ‘ a 4 — ; i kttid : ii ; : — ee r~ ws g ee oe = Sg en ae ee ee — 7. oe a == = == - — or . . er ‘ =— a be , . a” . ; . a . - hy Wedding Rings, deeply carved in a2 number of designs to oe a8 x gvciaden de eretben idem! ex ts oe “7 : 6% me, : as | ’ : These delightful models bialitiatiae wm z ery hse rte lem! ne ni .ork ae ie e ‘ae P Be ee terials are offered to you | cheese from. Made of solid routd ip some, pre ride 1 alw's) és ae ou pa em ee oh - ly low price, including | Sk : . that the commission, whether BAR ee — | oe | Te Graney wees. With Elegant Serving Tray is eee eo Le ae Bee Late ‘Ser ae i. crepes, tub elite an@ peli , 26 piceces, guaran- ty pe. if e aTd not et in rich, Sapte re Actual Values Up Lowest prices and largest a : Mr * 00 : e a ee ae Se ee soa fone wee 4 eat uneentianceittene aint ee On nllbett pela as aR tt Seip CAME RE ontaie A rece ey Lee at at” Te a a Ym tptiad ubs ye ot et at jn tong totes Ot en ene * eee Approve $267,000 Market Ronds. a o-8 a Weekly “0a. ebb eit, ON og, ens terendce he Pproval, becaus: aa will ‘ * tabs fo be left in the market item toward Silk == 50c Weekly i ee ee : th : ELEGANT WRIST WATCHES SAaEG at she $1,200 G00" aaa) With Collars fe: : cg $445 “4 eeeereqy OT STE A gL Gee, clita LCC ee or Sn) 2, : =a > » Watch, white gold-filled hy, It@m % A very levely Iadies’ W rist S Market that the remainder votla Attached “4 ” om atert A, ad a ae 2 j p cane, with a guaranteed divided equally between th re Me 4 The quality of radium jewel mevremen ft + ae ; and South St AU 1S § 39 ea é 4 Crepe de chine which fas? remiden?t Kinesee af the Raacd . LA fF. as 2 these Chemise will espec ee hee ee ae . Tit t= e - : : impress you. 50c A WEEK te ae et ee oe Ga Ze 4 NA . ) Ay ‘ T Values Up to $2.9 FOR THE YOUNG MAN GRADUATE, STRAP WATCHES a ¥ *£ » » \4r © 4 f i a ) * ——— tte —— am a aan one ee Cae. ze Wn EH (7 8 3 for $4.00 @\' 7 4 é eres an Opportunity to buy a celebrated guaranteed Stra te i a ee wey: \ | yi. a ™ | . . j . rr ’ th LICL Lei iund: i‘ aid idiliea , - ee 5 } ’ ay ; 3 Watch at a low price. Come in and sclect yours and make your P a . Market, at Thirteent] 1 tad J | oo GRADUATION Sports Skirts own terms of payment. Gift .~ a fragt = be ee 1 : hi | } 4 i‘ r ' j ; 4 ; 2 f S . : F. ee ee : HAE fi ERY 400 of them— in SUITS $ 00 Special ae ee ge eye | , vf ~” ) ~ : the favored collar- | 3 ion Mai 3 $995 Ys | G, 0. P. COMMITTEE OF iOWA J : : , \ y3 attached st yl es. With Two Long Trousers Beautiful colored Sports and dress Skirt FACES BROOKHART PROBLEM ae h.),p stripes, checks, $4 6.5 ; wool crepe. Tana nav 50 .> ix) § = Organization Disowned Nominee, : Daft ie plaids and fancy blacka, Values Up to $12.9 9 Weekly add \ But Some Want to Make Peace ; : fi a eA LAS Some o ce Pea gures, as well as Remember Gradwohl’s Is Headquarte aii tins Rg Se With Him. a ee . : mee solid white, tan, tiie conil res 5 n . > ns a A wan ater G DES MOINES. Ia. Inn, 4 Sle: Ee ty aaa : oe blue and gray up-to-date models. | — —— The Republican State Committer | —- />, ~ : — | broadcloths. Per- Patterns and colors : : which disowned Smith Rrook - — RS ; fect fitting lon * that are yust right for | i Radium Slips niente ne ~~ to ° g graduation. En g lish pointed collars. coats, mannish vests $ s 5 Oxford cloth, and two pairs of long “3 reps, pongees, trousers. Alpaca lined. | 10 to 18 years. : -. af Tyig ‘* neh : ar e%,, wy ' , e ‘ , . ' woven and rint- . fancy im kh a = ; $59 or over gold-filled engraved case. with ee eee © agEuressive ~~ ed madras, soft 2 = Boys’ Bright Mannich ri Base—Ornate filigree. / er the nrimarv. in which Th ands % y=" h ff 4 before the State Federat! Ton mm & = so that all 2- ; ; : i od . ¢ oo -— aetna ote T? ene 4 ‘4 = — sos on — 4 5 the beautify! coloring i trans ve bor a limitation of ennital ear perent when Lamp it« Hehted. It t ? | { ' men of 5 per cent and adoavtion he we henmd <decereted and painted , — : inn of then Wa 2 Neen, waterpree! and washable. LeaeT tas! i? lal ro The surface is covered with tm . tive economic plan ‘ ported beads Cit ° | : y St. Paul Wealthy Ulimoixan Nor Poisoned St.Louis Minneapolis choo int ering WASHINGTON AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET a mont, Tll. died of not from poisoning, ;

Page 17

Ps %, ee | Meee ss 4 > . to? + eT es oa * » eal aa r, oe 29 a . a = — 2 a "~ 2—-- - ~—— non © oe a _ i =~ s oy rn es oi = a AY + ce ch believes that do flourish side oy oe he spiritual, the Unseen. e with facts as they pre. n’s observations and ex Bible and science appar. h other the Lutheran ne Bible. utheran Church op Onen ries which are bat aoe by scientists, cannot on ngainst true science f the Lutheran Church 7 icin —— wo-Pant Mohair UITS 22= rprisingly cool— t made for style well as comfort. sthioned from the nous Priestley ravenette”’ m o- r in blue and ck with self pes. Tailored to perfectly; and shed with silk- ed seam® and silk es. Two pairs of isers to give you ce4060CrUsthe”~—C swear. ne in all sizes men and young , including slims stouts. Long Trousers iy fe : woolens, in e models. and colors just right for n. Eng lish annish vests pairs of long Alpaca lined. years. ish Sailor Straw $1.95 ted Broadcloth $1.95 giate Colored 55c > Sport -.. 55c ht Mannish ‘4 | Goats at a fraction of their original selling price. Bi SLIPPER GAOL ODO ENE AE gE RIAL LEIDEN APE ALPE TG a ae LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ __ FRIDAY WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH - Saturday Special |Clearanc Sacrificing Over 275 Twill, Silk and Sports COATS: _ Actual $25, $35 and $39.75 Values twill. Sacrificing our higher-priced silk and sports Ex- tremely well tailored in ultra-fashion modes, cape ef- fects, novelty weaves, twills and satins. Sacrificing Over 85 | Smart Suits] Sports and Tailored Models “15 Actual $24.75, $39.75 and $49.75 Values Our Annual June Clearance Sale of Suits affords vou the onportunity of securing high-grade suits of twills and mixtures for street, sports and travel wear at less than actual wholesale cost. Sacrificing Over 650 Silk Dresses Streral hundred printed crepe, Georgette and ts .I8 fat crepe two-piece, straightline °% ae ang flare effects in the seasops most popular colors, sacrificed at this price. } ] 3 15 $ ] : 6” Actual Values Up to $16.75 Silk Chemise Rayon Vests $1 -85 85c j The quality of radium and crepe de chine which fashions these Chemise will especially impress you. Values Up to $2.98 [ae Sports Skirts Silk Negligees oy 00 | $1(—°"5 Lace trimmed crepe de chine and satin Negligees in all new shades. Most unusual values Values Up to $16.75 Dresses in These delightful models of lovely ma- terials are offered to you at thie extreme- ly low price, including Georgettes, flat crepes, tub silks and polka dots. Actual Values Up to $19.75 A wide assortment of lovely models trimmed with rich embroidery, lace and pleatings in the most attractive Way. : Actual Values Up to $29.75 This group includes delightful styles in the most exquisite of Spring shades, made of Georgette, flat crepe and combinations. ~~ Veats of rayon in All sizes. Tailored pastel shades. Values Up to $1.50 ee re Sports and dress Skirts of | wool crepe. Tans, navys and | blacks. Values Up to $12.98 - Glove Silk Vests g 1 OO Finest quality of glove Radium Slips $9) 89 Lace and tailored silk te) j Lrilrime jd radium Slips, lace and net vests, tailored with picoted inserts. Very spectal. straps. Values Up to $3.98 Values Up to $1.98 SATURDAY SPECIAL SALE SILK HOSIERY $1.35 85c to toe, the finest | Silk from to Full-fashion and mock - pritfon an service weight fashion Hose of heavy chif- Sse. Epecially priced. All fon and service weight. Cot- new Summer shades. ton reinforced tops. BOOTLEG MILK RING - COLLECTED $105 30 |Witness Says That Was Price _ to Evade New York Health | Bureau’s Embargo. — ee ee | By the Associated Press. | milk |products of companies dealing Western paid $105,306.50 to obtain an en- creameries trafice into the New York market, according to evidence adduced in the trial of former secretary Thomas J. Clougher, to Health missioner Monaghan. (com- Wisconsin creameries operated by Marx H. establishments in Minnesota m@qntioned yesterday by Danziger, confessed collector the alleged bootleg milk ‘having paid for a permit to, ship cream into New York desp‘te the Health Department's embargo. T first check from Fox was $400, the witness said. Dairv Co., a subsidiary of the 'Nestle’s Food Co., was declared to paid $31,000 between the summer of 1924 and December, 1925, and the payments of another Western company, unnamed by the | witness, given as $20,000. Cariceled checks amounting to | $105,000 were offered in evidence the opposition i} counse!], a That a “cormmissions”’ Fox of Chicago, and were Harry, for ring. as | have were over paid on Western dairy products went for roadhouse and cabaret parties was indicated by Danziger's testimony. He de- scribed several outings. attended by officials of the city milk inspec- tion staff, at which women were guests. Danziger said he was paid at the of $1 all milk from the Nestle’s and allied companies ee ce ee en ee ae AR rate a can on |; which entered New York on 1 Health Department permits ob- ||}tained by Clougher. | Danziger testified that when 'Clougher demanded a Share of his milk profits he pro- tested, but fold that the Health Department secretary had ito “take someone | When he asked who this other per- | son he said, he was told by if i | Was care of WAas, a lougher that “good soldiers don't ask aquestions.”’ The investigation January when began last Commissioner of Health Harris charged that certain |Western shippers had evaded regulations and were _ing milk and crear below standards demanded here iordered an the | health send- the Harris milk, produrts embargo on 'cream and other dairy | | from 11 shippers in Wisconsin and | Minnesota. 4 : "EAST ST, LOUIS PAIR MARRIED TWICE AND DIVORCED TWICE | Marion Ritcheson, ,| $2000 Alienation Verilict. Custody of Daughter. Civen Two marriages, five divorce suits and two divorces is the record of Marion and Edna Ritchéson, of 1216 North Fifty-second street. i East St. Louis He is 25 years old and she is 28. They were married for the first time June 29, 1918. She diwvorread him Nov. 19, 1924. She remarried him July 3, 1925, and again @di- vorced him Aug. 28, 192 He had the decree set aside on the ground he had not been subpenaed lezally, jand on Jan. 25 he she him A jury |the evidence and refused to gran: | ®ither a divorce. Ritcheson sued ar terday he was awarded a divore and custody of their child, Lillian, ri The me sued his wife and sued - RE nm and ‘ther won custody in previous suits Riteheson sued a friend of his for alienation of oblained a Wits affectiona Judgn ; 3 7 } / |Buy one Dress and get | another for ic. SPRING COATS, $2.95 1012°N. GRAND ADVERTISEMENT || Tortured by rash on face Resine! stops itching and makes skin clear and smooth Piney Creek, N. C., Jan. 4:—“I had a breaking out on my face that looked like chicken pox. . I suffered so from it that at night [| would not sieep | for hours at ao | time. I tried va- rious remedies but nothing did me any good wn- til I tried Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment. It stopped the itch- ing and — instantly an after a few appli- cations the skin peeled off and left m bumpy. I don’t know of anythin better than the Resino! producta, , (Signed) W. R. Mitchell. heard for $° 090 NEW YORK, June 11.—Three | in the| |REMUS TO SERVE YEAR IN JAIL By the Associated Press. | CINCINNATI, oO., June 11.— George Remus, bootleg king, must gerve ‘application of United States Dis- trict Attorney Mau, directing that Remus should begin his term on ‘that date has been approved. Re- mus has served a sentence of iyears in the Atlanta penitentiary for conspiracy to violate the na- tional prohibition law. The one-year jail sf) C1 | ET a book of swim tickets. Good for sin- gle admissions and for The Valley | of Clougher'’s | large proportion of the! $0 per cent | else,”’ | Who Obtained , Ves. | Ih parties of any number. Jefferson at Washington former Cincinnati | another | ‘year in jail, beginning July 10. An | two, sentence Was EVENING, imposed following conviction of a’ transactions. The JUNE 11, 1926 ___ charge of maintaining in connection with a nuisance | Supreme Court recently refused to | his liquor] review this sentence. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH United States ~~ - ee ae ee wt ab aN HIGH- GRADE SPECIAL rns O —--— SAT — —+ plerced A a Solid White Specially priced Saturday... | SPS in Ftp SSS Sz FO CMOMIEAR ALL-WEATHER TIRES RDAY ONLY!! || ga cerm = g9 95 | sue os ee (§f 30x3'% Oversize 95 $0x4.05 Bal ae $17.75 Lf N\QaaeletyZ | All-Weather Cords * a1 xb.38 Ralls egubhnnees’ ines ‘ “ln ere Mat (> eee ell lllll..”Tr”r:CSeeS'"SE S.C RC Re Oe \ Wiles Zw Wig N t | Rixt A. W. T. Cords... $16.45 — « ry Non-Shig Fae ne eie 2.06 yee i | 32x48. 8 Non @ae 7B | sirait SB Noncanig 22.052. Bas : O | @ Skid A. W. Cords. « 30x! Non-@kid ........ $20.95 : i'll S01440 Nelloon An We Cores siise | +... “4 ashen the peor oo . 1. aiioon A. . oTrds« * . . N | Eh 30x4.05 Ralloon A. W. Cords 818.06 | “conde: will mos ao e 3OeK5.25 Ralleon A. W. Cords. $19.95 “ E H |B 384x525 Balloon A. W. Cords. $19.95 mon oct i| 9 30x5.77 Balloon A. W. Cords. $22.45 4% I | 33x6.00 Balloon A. W. Cords. $24.95 | 2 1 (8 6 GOODYEAR PATHFINDER CORDS S S I |B 3264 SS. Non-Skid | $14.95 1 | ay" &. S. Non-Skid 819.7 O 1 iB 2es4. Hoon Non-Skid $ 9.95 Bix5S.25 alloon Non-Skid .. ae : L, BIB svoee Balloon NonSula |. stots ‘i@ As. alloon Non- . ‘ le All Goodyear sorends; will not affect High-Grade Tires Three Diamonds set into a’: 95 D if the wearing quality. SMH 3 $5 95 ss aA, $9.95 marvelous mounting of hand- ° Bs —— tg : one ie Gold. pen iia | Ketly-Springtield N. $. Cords ered BO S10.78 Non-@kid $10.85 Clincher * 7 D baa W eek! 30x3 Overeise. $8.95 ' % | matl o rs must accom or BETWEEN BROADWAY AND i — SS a —— in shipping. to save JEfferson 1180 Wholesale and Retail FREE SERVICE AT OT We Deliver to All Parte of the ( OPEN WPVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAYS . ‘ st St. ; ¥ TO i —_ a SIXTH} — ~~ Y Sends Out Its "| HE sweltering days are here! A quality Golde summer suit will not alone keep you cool and comfortable, ee giving your heavies a rest, season's wear. . Lustrous — _ 5 ub PAT. REE in _Silk Mohairs We The rich sheen of a mohair is a touch of character and_ style that you'll find in no other long - wearing, dressy suit—and we've priced them so that you can afford two. *12 -*15" English Flannels The newest in tum- mer suits. Swaggery silk-trimmed double- breasteds in those — = -» 4 Yr LY iss JA ee / Vit hf Yj yy SS As Yyy Uj); | IP AAA ALAS A WZ, | wt } a - AAA AAAS OY AAS > s SY \ MMM OOO NK ~ SY . ‘. \ ‘\ \ MAYS bo some 1925 this season’s latest new striped and sil- ver-gray effects. oT a We believe that we have the largest and most com- plete assortment of light weight suits in the city and particularly Palm-Beaches—those long- ing, washable, heat-easers. The new patterns this season are things of beauty and we've got them all, including the grays, tans, blues, sands, stripes, checks, ete. = Every new model is here and their low price is made possible only because we manufacture them ‘ ourselves and sell direct to you. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO. 3117-3119 LocusT | ST. oer oo T1860 SAVE OCR CUSTOMERS AE cn ee Fm SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and ODT 1 RESULTS—8-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, # V4 sf \f. , / 7 1p f Summer Sut Headpuartes | prolong their life for another ‘ - u

Page 18

? PAGE 18_ ROS PT cient DAY «EVENING, CURR DL, ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH ) AL LOO ' vars SATURDAY! SUPER SPECIA Claim of New York Attornes Suing for Share in Wain- wright Estate Fee | . WER serie Fin tr setae es SY “ Biplane ue ead es Ps ia #2, A oe a pat F AE AGO HOR OEE AONE Ne. ITA GOUT Maca sy 7 ee | - . veri ee gp OR Reg. UU. 8S. Pat. Of¢.) To get the testimony of two wit- | . . : nesses, it was alleged in ranges’ | 11 oN ‘ -ourt ee the St. nage couns i : : pet wright, in her suit ameinet Ellis Wes : j eeeereets etaie, Smrere su. { F oS M. 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth Street New York lawyer who could influ- ence those witnesses. he lawyer was David Weinstein, | : | . ‘ : if P| a a ] \\ es _/ Every Mode! Every Color! Thousands of Brand-New nani sla cu Sur amen PTE LIL LESLIE SEINE SE LITE NIN oa ee OME I ce GOR age me SRE PAR Ne Ra peso? sehen tent SRY Lape coyermerttie: apcrme rs Ona Pree omen eat 2 era « Pe ee » abe aan 2 oe a . ° + remaeicn: ete wb ac ne Rab ane air. CE ta - “oe . . SS et ee » en ba 53d tls a tas PK, he GOs + ha a Ge Ue a ent er lo FAK “i Gk Lae apt aR STILTS SON A NTE ET AE eh ORE ASF tes OG _ CPRERAERS Vee) Hg Dene tena” Oa ares e eh eR te ee ee — woh eta SR CANE EES MARE CLEARS eh ct gape cecapnl pats ONE ARNON OLE-ARE te ge" and the St. Louis law firm ~ of laughiin, Frumbers. Biedgett & Russell for ome -fourth of the fee they got in the settlement of the | adopted daughter's claim. The set- oe “a , | tlement was reached last October, a | | and as testified yest« rday, VAS for ud . | | ee ee ee ee eT ne ARI ea Aag hater a. ™ wines > Ling aig beets ot agra o , 9 : ~ we s . s . $215.000. Weinstein alleges that) the counsel were to get one-fourth ; be em . /T Fi of the setticement, so that his claim | 1 7 } f a ; o£ : TWO OUTSTANDING GROUPS OF UNUSUAL MERIT is for one-sixteenth of the whole. Task of the Claimant. | 1% aq > Weinstein sought to show, by 5 cross-qhestioning today, iat tne Presenting purpose of the 5t. Louis lawyers In employing him was to get testi- U nes mony favorable to the ciaimant ; [ | from Pr. Willy Rieser, a physician | alues—T ypical ; | Wainwright, and Miss are : attending Wainwrig | Kline Savings! , Lillian Merelto. a nurse, both resi- brew ' 3 a ents of New York. Dr. Rieser and : ; ae : ; 45 : : BORIS OF eee ee Fae. ~ ; ee TOE, cm eee TRE RRUR a TAR YR gine aa Re © AL PIRES Bi ey sein rn he: me MRI hah BR ay mei - ar iad ay? ote hee tighe pe 7 3 * etna ae i : LBiseee wh hy Fain he & spe kin 7 i sais 2h — ay wi a . 4 - RT ee ete TR Ee ee * » - — _~" %. . - ~ He AMERY TSHR OR A 38 PA hein OTS SOREN SR EE ELS SO ROR DOr Lae ML) ER kIT EOL ORAL ET Ps Jeera raza as SLD eae . Sa hoe = AEN | SAE ; er Shbee- nbenan Ne ~ ah nah Re Ne _ e ‘~~ ae a. statement, Dec. 18, 1924, to si * Pastel colors, navy, black, white, combinations. Mi£sses’ sizes. Women’s sizes. Large sizes serges and cassi- io : " : 's é opter a * 7. ' , _ - — , ’ } ~ Bacaian that Wainwrignhts a nel . KLINE’S—Third Floor. KLINE’ S—Fourth Floor meres. Ali sizes i . daughter had been exciuded from Wersteds, mohkair=s, ; #* his home. Six days later, Wein- beach eleths« f : : 4 : ‘ i 3 “ stein notified the st. Louis lawyers tweeds. Minna els, 1° “es =. that Miss Merello would repudiate trepicats. 450 kinds 5 ee ti ' * the statement as being “faise and 5 e ‘ Tu Silk Sli Sal r) e Gi Is’ WW. h F - America’s Best t 1 > fraudulent.” pecial! ps e: Silk Handbags! ir as : Overalla ) Cowl > 220s - Attorney Laughlin, testifying to- ° Jam pers ' Bix Tom > oe ‘ ‘Ss Lad os = a mftter ’ | EG » ay. said that after the letter from ; aoa Made to Sell for a New Purchases Coveralla! Gt. Vulcan bib. Ba8 ae i » Weinstein, he opened negotiations . Lace Trimmed! G Deal M , Splendid Values! ; | ‘fa G28 ie * with Weinstein “to ge tement 4 ’ . reat i/eal More. : aes Pa _- th Weinstein eee Remarkable Valucs: (be. £ee af . of facts from Miss Merello A (eM (Tem bie e contract, on which einstein is | ie t t hich W t . § . F oe: * suing, provides that he shal! get ; ' ' ~— Pi, ae tai ~ one-fourth the firm's fee. The de- > (EiP Gees ial # fense says Weinstein did not fu)- ip CY = . be th) * fill the conditions of the contract ss - K | | Biiea ai: th a Admission of Laughlin. We are fortunate in re, | he lovehest Summer ‘ae rt ea . . — ee ’ : 3 ort nine not! r nusu = i: mo : » 7 i ‘ Sipepa tit: | - Laughlin, in his testim« ni ad Dainty lace trimmed tail 8 another u su iv c imaginable tor : ’ 3 ; j ce = mitted that he had favored Par ing ‘ Sh; bs fashion ~J sf n = ; : - 7 bag . 4 ai— Pure! ase OT Smarti +7 , | / aS to 14 Materials . FY _ oe . > . i > > 4 / ; > > ; i — 7 . | — 5 . : : ee = vw einstein but eaid that his partner P . . ‘ a “ae y stvieg Bags. 7) 2 Tice se : I vo1e, rayon and An offering every wom: ate it | = *- M. Frumberg, and Samucl | lent quality tub silk. Ideal = } lection of silks; also in \ UA) broadcloth. Both tailored an m St. Lous will be th oe Bae * Chess, their New York assofcate. | Vi} tor wear with Summer tapestry. .A fitting offer . and frilly styles. Smart talking about And it ' F sf La 3 : — were unwilling to do so. Weinstein ' fracks Also tailored styles ing tor our new Bag Summer shades in solid aie just the quahtyv : ete &. 4 + Be « had reeeived $1000 retainer ana e. , : = Section! Black and colors ' shades and also combina- Stocking one wants for aie He) | | Some with shadowproo! a + | : Piciine S wear. Shades that by be a at i a id Sinan for expenses, and the ele e ’ h . P t . ‘ ‘ - . L} } . ummer a 1 af | ; = : ; ~ - s e 7 'y " A ‘ f : 7 ® : i r COSTU ME SLIPS " Z ‘mia! @. Grand, his local counsel, in arguing | er Fai $2.95 $7.95 to $25 3) Moonbecm Pompadour ti; © a be _ the case today. “The testimony va 95 . Champagne Biscuit 4 5 “Et & es n> shows thes t he fulfilled Tn: . - ° te ; PRPtion | meu, "=i 4; "7 ; c Tehae - eee . ‘ fuiiited that pur- Exceptional! new pur- The newest flat crepe, Moonhght Sombrero ie oe ac. as ever int: e by ; _ —_ -— . , £ : Heed > : a : . never itended that Lace trimmed and ta:lored stv a nases in oo ew (reorgette and tatict 4 Skwne Crevette 3 4 ek a} . pile ould take depositions, or do mn ‘iesh, white, peach and o' Ber eathers All colors The Frocks Wi nite af d co ie , — ; f rae © other work in connection with th: 4 COOK : . t } newest shapes ors. Sazes 10 to 17 vears Suver Neut on 3.3 : . ' ASt 7 “re & eat . . i pie LINE S—Ma:m | KLINE'S—Mam Floor KLINE S—Baicow: —— ; HE: ; Radcliffe Rars Cigarettes. i He te Ry the Asenrmdiated Preece vee CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. June 11.— i rh | Radcliffe College students have Bt voted almost unanmously to bat st 50 Coats~Values to $25 Saturday Morning Specials! Georgette Coats and f the use of cigarettes everv®s here. ; ul 4 peci ¥ re erry | te Wm. & Marans Hiab nse as whe nei ede he Mellons atetalin nw ch va-adee ck a Bee ead whether in or out f Camb : gee - , Heretofore, Siaiaae mam den Ore P SPORTS COATS! TWILL COATS! A choice selec- 300 SMOCKS Just the smart wrap one needs for hot Summer eve- bidden only in dormitories and the tion, formerly selling at much higher pres. A smart se- $ 00 Sela $1 95 to $2.95; 2 = ungs. Many with deep fringe. Others distinctively rib- ‘ 75° o/ -—« . 0 one SF Sueenetdee, lection of materials, including many novelties Sacrificed at bon tammed. Ideal for dances and Country Club REDUCED! ANOTHER GROUP! LIGHT SHADES! $19.85 ANOTHER ATTRACTIVE GROUP AT $25 Eis 100 RAYON TUNICS 2 f or Printed; formerly $3.29, now Sale of 643 Prs. Smart Shoes {250° astonishing price Greatly Reduced! 5 so SWEATERS Specialized Selections While They Last! ~ a Formerly much higher, at 2 for Every Smart Variation @ give-away price C haa *- Sepa oy rs cama ges x Deen tal 6 gr akg rif, Special at $1.49 A FINE TUNED BANJO UKE —_— —— _ wer eS s | ; ; : | GIRLS’ KNITTED SPORTS DRESSES. White Kid! Gray Kod! Bion de! Parchment! Sauterne! Patent Leather and values’ Sizes 7 to Black Satin! All these smart Summer leathers and materials in wanted styles, im cluding pumps, step-inr shippers and straps. Not in miny months have we been able to offer such astomshing values in footwear. ty all you t t savings which ar . r — oe — Buy all you need at savings which are 300 SCARFS ... im attractive patterns in most unusual! crepe de chine and * WIDTHS AA TO Georgette Spots 1.00 . > | : = - -_ . | SC one gy HS 100 SILK PONGEE SMOCKS.. .fermeriy tas Spagna: and : priced at $5.00! ee tailore modes — . $1.95 some kav with ion | . 4 , Summer blooms ‘ S I aa ; i : others have swag- 4 3 U TE 150 Su EF 4 TERS — formerly $2. 5 fo $4.95: Eg e r 4 r ry coc PPS aaah in li reer ° r- - aint yee . . wee 5 7 q . ‘ = ¢ ‘ - 7) ateind S = 7 es A. . . 7 5 5 ~ if > 5 3 CARS “ a x 5 o 4 wags ~ a = ‘pi biel ie cate ye: Ae. Om = 7 3 a Wate db) “, ee ert Raat ee rs. i gh at ase yy . 2 h Be Fe 4 as 29 ow te Nees ty Ax Yt > ) x e ® Se ae 7 7 week Fob ing ees yo 7 ay en as see ri ay erenan? © “ earre Py . a 7 4 oe re . » > ten ? TR . a tr. ‘a . 2 t i ‘é ; ato ‘ 3¥ 1 Sie Biber iy aad ads y er Seer inal va i hat ad — Dag ae: to So mga nier® te BRS ‘ Tess nate ne if 7 ? a - “ ‘ oo OW; a - few ee . Wen * * - . a Ig ot Se bets eee ¥ 2 pPnant = — “ > ¥ CePA: ANRD.* # Peele ag pte \ & ” pies Bie itty eam > vat te KLINE S Rascmert TT SESS T I Cet escerererrr rr ‘ * res yey tered COMPANY —— | ‘

Page 19

‘trite RIDAY NVENING, Jt0te 1 Se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 19 ) Biba sees yo = . SESE TRS ITT T L is DULA SAYS WIFE canuamiie Penal a) ernie | plus OOMION 2 tee Tate ave etetetleiateiatetletla ele @e'¢ - e : - e+ ‘ngqeay in nll. Aatalte Bletd Btmatele. doth b A Ste A BE MD Ae Bh bath Bb Bink MAL BED. Gi SD Da c . o OuUIS Greatest Ciothine Store to form Lowden clubs throughout | S = the South. le § OUT OF THE HIGHRENT DISTRICT (EE : 7 = __ STAYED OUT ALL NiGHt THE TALK OF THE TOWN: : Oe § ' Testifies RE = Over Montmartre Before } | They Left Paris. : ss MOST REMARKABLE VALUES EVER OFFERED he St] | “wap at ax © ° © eo An entire manufacturer's stock of over 5000 Baltimore-Tai- | By the Associated Press | F ¢ Whiiest White Kid lored Garments, closed out at less than the price of ordinary : NEW YORK, June 11.--Asser-| ' Pam", if a makes. Men's and young men’s. | y tion that his young Wife stayed | ) DAF Se he = : t all night and ‘“‘caroused aijil / oe S75 ,=-Pant Suits at Less Than Half—Saturday “,f/44@ over” Montmartre,” teutured the | aed _- ese Quilty Now Achlovensont ‘ — C values. om: . [FA -“ e,¢ : ge Aa A Included in this gigantic purchase, are finest all sy ; * € “oo ov a os ° all-wool and worsted custom tailored testimony of hohe rt By ron Joula 1 garments made for highest-rlax« trade, and comprise every mew spring che were en and Young Women want for Now and Vaca- tion wear. double-breasted English: models. two and three button young men's and conservative | Jt., when CAueé £65 & Witness tO: j wanted color is represented incinding the appuler mavy blues. light, medium and dark graye o 7 ¢ vf Flsie Hinmar The h ' a allege nis Wwité wrs “,15] Imgiag ousekeeper - a Fe bee 24S os eg 8, 83 9.38 : 7 2 2 ~~ eee - . ‘ . eich au styles. Fabrics of the absolute pick of the imported and domestic milix, Every ts }day in the $250,000 alienation suit chestnut and weed browns, light and dark tahs and heather mixtures. ; f ' | 'Dula. against his nother, Sirs. et eee Bie $25 2-Panl Suits - “s 12.50 $40 2-Pant Suits. ‘3 19.50 ; Joxephine Cc. Dula, ities ar of St and homemaker NEW nd ee Se 46 $30 2-Pant Suits__ 15.50 | $45 2-Pant Suits_ 22.50 ¢ The night before the couple left | Cag gags, nag u — 6 ‘$35 2-Pant Suits 17.60 | $50 2-Pant Suits 2450 Ao ose eee y apply wah onaneia. a REGULARS STOUTS SLIMS SHORTS “Ea night.’ ‘She caroused aii over lans W hen, he SS Ss-sSSt=n-sennnnuneererannegenneneenee ee i Montmartre,’ he said. | MOHAIR & BEACH SUIT " LOTS SATURDAY oe t's inter teeth bia a Duxpar | “Quecentex” Sheerest All Suk ccimenrtandat dl tha waia: 2 e] Chiffon Hose, $1.95 Dula, who, he said, was “under the ; 3 Pairs, $9.50 . YOUNG MEN’S STUDENTS’ Dula, who, he «aid, Was “under t! : arnish : sno — Neca} re ne influence of champagne,” hit him | Get a quart _ use it on linoleum, el Reg. U. 8. Patent Office. you nd so targe es ' . sah woodw C | / an assortment of fine Q one Q) p> —— over the head with a bottie, leav- pet ork, saa deans floors and | §20 Olive St. 5 Charge Accounts Invited hot ~- weather Clothing, . . ing such a iump that he could not ary VEE 0 7 Dries at such low prices. Gen- —— jf ENTIRE STOCK NOW ON SALE nee an Yaten Mont overnight. ———— —— _—— — a te a ie ee ee PRGA EIEN ARB. NONI AIR ABO SE A Oa Al Re ee Ee Cs caneateennegi bs tie ‘ There's a dealer in your neighborhood L : . . ‘ MEN’S SUI rs He said Mrz. Dula drank heav-| uu t their European | — een ec ily hroughou uwtne Priestiey and Farr Mo- hairs. Siater Mokair Beach Cleths. Panamas, Tropicals, Original New Orleans Seer- ' nto , > ’ , suckers, blacks, blues, grays, trip, and created a scene in tne browns and mixtures. dining room , ‘ a Parts hotel bry ELT SSSSSESSSESSS ESS SSERASESERSAS ESSER SSS SSSESesessEsssEss' PII ISI III IAI SIDS RI IS DL “Axon Ss Athletic Union Suits ees 29c refusing to i¢ ax ‘ bye Lé ie cham- Thousands Latest pagne until she hi finished, al- of Men's Boys’ Biouses though tine proprie ‘or Vins qj to . . F a be Ww rk Shirts close the dining room =e ° Supreme Court Justice Crain | gg $3 penecti — es el worst =". * ne ¥ cergen nd | cast 150 : ae Se — | Play and Wash Suits. . .45c yesterday refused to dismiss the s . - en _ IR NR Mohairs, Serges, Cassimeres, ee ee ee a” e. seTrges , suit The motion to dismiss was meres. All sizes... - Wersteds, mohairs, P . ’ Boys Knickers rr ade by ‘ he ‘] efe nse at the c lone beach cloths, 7 15 bands. $3 values. Bathing Sults—Men’s i 75¢ of the younger Mrs. Dula's: testi- s FOBT JY. Louw Lergert “Womens dbecialty “hop tweeds. Nlanne!s, mony. tropicalis. 450 kinds — = Mak LEGHOENS Sun Visors oa ae oe 19c The younger Mrs. Dula said gs) ; ica’ t ' has been harassed by creditors ever ° gra Coste a pup | saunter ces ep A Bene ances ST] eee’ DCL nee ner rntrmonih trois A Misses’ Feature for Saturday Drawers... Jampers _ Biz Tom ] A — ne 35 is Boys” Longies hegan. She was served Wednesdzy) ; " ny : the regular price— $i Men's, Boys’ WMen's - - siliacaiies . ure »s ah Mencmaiiie ' (it. Vulean es Saturday . az Outing Hats. 25¢ | W ork PANTS. $1 with dispossess papers because sh + a id nad hee fi unab e to pay the ren’ tama RRR . | BOYS’ SUITS iM IMEN’S DRESS SHIR her apartment at 156 East Fifty: 4 T$ SeCOnG street for tne jiast two : : m Cassimeres, tweed-., light ¢ 150 genuine broad - ry nthe ehe said He) attorne’.s eC ) eC ~ TO & Aa. 7 and dark colors. Man) | a cloth, collars carne p showed three suits against het W Longie Suits included. a or neckbaend style 9 . 7 : Pa i ahr : : ‘ . ‘ ‘ $200 4-PIECE s = Yh .rrest nz oft T's Lasert OU Na VE Sit G arounc a ™mt you cant Nei but buy your | ' | at Oy , ng Sut land s for these are by far the best values : Fey Daag iif | 1, hick cops in a hick towt and rwn an St. Lous this season. Form-fittang wool Suits of just ; : tite. ' Fa them : iot ¢ aCK : ‘ : SUITE it ) a | 7 s: t we and mace to fit as they shouid. | 2? ‘i ix 14 » '* All Sizes... All Colors Secgnk Plees OR Et eR te unusually good value — — 4 tet. Tedir ‘CTT Surt > , ' i : ' att co “tart Lowden Boom in South : ee “HINT prints, Devorchice, feyet. satimette and offer wath (aorue, me «2 Gowen Sum ' & ws / & 44, Co ii ie a | Values to $5.95 ae xy . 1 W:-.: and thirty new Sum: 55 , 7 . mer shades in sheerest of chif- Face Badly Broken i f ion. ew aes hall $3.95 =—=—=_—=_— | f , \ 37 Down—Balance Monthly ™ Pate - Most are ail-silk, top to 0 With Pi ] | 7 toe some have narrow hile tops notte ut With Fimpies Seite tees for sur iodine one 1 C ~ r d 4] : Ss tf} thing shy rs hut silk ) hays Ses 7 w 12 uticura Heale $4.50 | Second Bloor Floor—Saxth Street ———— “ My face was so badiy broker out with pimmpies that * was actus iy disfigured. They first started with a jew biackhbeads on the sides of my face. and festered. The pimples spread to my forehead, chin and neck. They itched and burned so that I couid hardiy rest. They icoked so badly that [ was ashamed to be | ee seen in public The trouble iastec o¢ eaving inesulauen * about three years ee provi en Sale of Tub Silk and Rayon Dresses $4995 $ A? ABY nefonay. mohaw and - rayvor ‘aorms im dotted, fygured Te wiles, dotted washadie Cs oe whste of —— patterns Wide promted of plan crepes and men's wection of rr shades Excep shirtangs sh deiogtrt fui ro we Summer a new low prix ; tromal values styles. A down or more shades Sizes 16 to 42 Sszes 16 to 48 Sizes 16 to 46 the §=Upstaers Bergam Basement’ —Second Floor With Cretonne Mattress ry : a The newest walnut fin- $ 75 isn. opens to @ Ili-size a conmifortable bed: complete WN $1 DO 2 OBZ HDAmdor CCnrscnm4 F on >, ans ea ee AS <a eld hs BE nits pe ea onl OE PITTS et ee yy et via SAE et AIS, ete 9S a eat RRR ES 55 hay hee 4 Pe ok ast.» ae » bit tth heh. Lt pe ee LEE EEE LTE tL LTTE LLETaT TET TT ‘ CREA, OD ~sesecsees) HOMAS ©. GARLAND. Inc.—Sucth Street Theu to Broadway—Between Locust and Sx. C

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_— ie er ene ren Se ee © -—- » . | Prives told policemen he “gy me i \shot by a relative who thre Li Rh : : in hot weather. Keeps you through a window of the home, _ eumatica | Star-Rite Water Cooler —_ cool ond oo Drink daily a few while he and a sister were quarel- | For chafed skins, a Electric Fan - ang ra a wase. +e glasses of Veronica, a ling in the house. dusting powder for Will fit in . LL oe freshed. pure mineral water infants and adults. Pne o box right ) Prx3 tenses PRES bottled just as it Fine for af- 17c Ds next to ice, tis RUSE ae SES eee comes from the ter shaving 417 N. SEVENTH 6TH & OLIVE 4 —a~_ | | NYg 8-inch «size. providing se pe IRS eae springs. Eliminates Operates you with ff ‘ in tae cold water bt fat-forming food ' ‘Z p or alternat- I . N Amelita waste and helps mci , | Sd ee (>. $5.89 cause of excess wei Crystals All : lines, bed. or sich Hundreds of patients testify to oe Delicately per- : Y Wb li ’ : a the curative properties of Liquor | 5 is fume the water. Bathing Caps Visors Purpose fo eS bey tote ‘c dice Rheumatica! Ends rheumatism, keegeth\ They make your a is * T ] ey POO BILE NNER LOLOL TE SLL: OE LB OE LN Sg Mite eet taeda “ 7 a . - " — S "e: ere » . oe = So aN) a= i. : . sates roan pe ae ee Se an ON SSS, “ 4 . " ae ‘Se er *% Sdeaatinn PA r ev" 4 ‘ « BOs eeyte. ~oe-wehes tage’. © — ee een Oe ¥ = oe y a a rad i aime " . 4 : - . ma . a weer - me ~ - F. ° we ae " ee ae. eed a. _ Po a ’ _— » r’ ; MY we S + , ore ~~ * ~ her if oe ve - nab > Prin ve Wr ws Ago wren nn e e Sle ed e nd ° ‘ --: -, ‘ " ra eS ° : ey _— _ . re ‘ ~ r r ~ =o? he Shoah WHE 6 jaladias “Se Sea rims we neinorPu eens ee - aie ts 3 . ¥ . wrt Some . " ddr thin . we " NO iis minteay ~ , a ‘ a — " . 12 : : a > ere : - ONE ot Nett Neti ote | ar aan em tam: ye hee As +A than -* epeeltlet + awl Bhd mre a al are - — ster te : ee ee a ® Airmen wtih Bes sme cy ts — overs. ne a aR Sain ey ane . te ee een ~ ~ — A OD aye Patrteninge “lige Aerpaplaee ia wipe — anne alt eee ee om Anne Bel rt lh STN y bas BPP Af Oa SPONSOR oe. Tot GEESE ote ant ae ee : - - ne oe F : a ere ae Ps p , al as bt , r : + seneieidiinmntiene one 2 ceme ~ 2 3 ! a ee ons ~_ be mane stan) ceaiiigtdiadetentinerenaabetes . : . ceeds M y ( . atienne - y = - , TAT ees rape ceenst ae ae ponies : or 2 esas set seinen aye : ° ar * : ~ oe. - br 8 a ma Nail = ' vm . ’ koe ' 4 aon . a - - s av =~ = y ee ae oiastmas Picastrty - nhc ena NaNt hance canaenimanit eeemenreniens —— nantes es Shah roy san Pict a oes b> at ™ - Ene B~ . ete ‘ : "4 - + . a ‘ Aw % ogy oot a - _ an . ~ : = eae - : coe sha ae Rr sengiene o> tater p viata aloha tate oatiae omen pon me a 7 wien n . , . AR) — hes ingle sarperyaae oyae- . - . Peet thea geal te attatiag al “ pr ; “ . : . pens 7 . oat alt ate so et ea le wr ee ve . sere a a peeineemennee “ ener - mc a «+s coeateeiens ciniuiiainemeetne mernoel “ o = Bn . " - ones porns eo nadeate.Oeidina : - fee . , hep Sateen ae tage ape SRT. IE SEN AE PUBL es Teo MTP ~ Pam - —ettenene~oe vot . oe 1: . a tors 0 a Qo ne . : - = yes en oe ore 6c ay] wn die ee ube saedien : ? me - ie oe aiiemearatni ania ee Spanenteihiate atuatnanal ae dm. a - c e . ey hoe be ve -~ ~ . i . be, ig 5 a Ape Saiaing s. Ni a eo in esaiin, Ki Se nai eee waaay . — " = a> Cable Se eae? las ere am Salis I erry a ve er ow v4 “ 0, te - ee “ - = tebe au nintrvet is. abee “ hs 3 ‘ ar I gin “ “%, a nand aa vn . > aA si > ee. Sa th oF ee+ > Pes ows re 7 magnons Q ~ ~ —— . -~ —— mae stint eb ees een ayn 3 : - - + aa br wo nano aiuande ea ey GN natn erin tetag Ear nariontantnn pita adirreitnnantapesioe yee senineteoense te Yo anor Neer SANSA . . . x me LOPLI = OS SS RY. IS Un Magee en ee ee — o . main ~ “ } Be rat — 7 . . nt ante: I ES ED A, TIO OW a IO ~~ ns Sy wee - none o - Linnea —— Greta sad net ; NP, > ma os ng ‘ - - olatuindotien. diene ~~ Vian OP. ee Aiea sah ‘i a P ey ° - ° . - > -- ings FE Ste Sas ate ee a i a Rt - ae oa es aay we ate scams ro a eres Were tu ~ vp “s & bres — " Prien sos Pg WS Re ww > Gee a . AE TER S ~ ; “ Oe wee oa : 7 ete page: ae my ae - cs . r oe e eee c : ; ? ; 3 ? sal at 7 . . , % . spin to. of wear Wa oe ee ee ee sty Pa" + ‘ . , . : ie ‘abla E Nt ME Bink ARTS — te he tit “ Apert . WEEE saya OT © > : pear sae ¥ in sol MP Pace tret ee se Pr ma - ; : roe Sasa li hegre “ oh & oe For use in the home for ork Toilet Requisi , : “4 ie L Quisites | decorative purposes: also : Wilson’s y, , Star Lather B = 610 to 618 Wi der and rouge, cake , lamb’s wool chatelaine 50 ° ing with nickel spray. : : in a base of stone Sais —In patented container, cannot spill, — | ee = Walki d Barki , VO ri a a Made of black patent leath- | $3 50 Congen Vicemeem ce eda’ a ee 43c, 73c, 18 y er-finish cloth, decorated in cord. $1 59 . in canoes, clubhouses or — oat r e : d, Saturd we SINGLE, fo loos price aturday ess . Balls Tee MORNING u na autitu case Cc ‘ cia esc cies as a Ee + ice ae 98 hard rubber. The (9 to 1 Only) a | oil with good braid edge. Special .... a DOUBLE, for loose pow- re : a ,) , / : for picnics. Specially FF Success Golf val Genuine Badger powder .... only, = > r : The Ball that lowers —_NORIDA HANDY ROUGE, ‘on @ F Strong red rubber tub- d 4 ) : 5 er tu 49 badger, grippe a gg $1.50 es Richardson’s | finest quality vis ’ NORIDA FLEUR SAUVAGE pens ) Merit Mints bone and eellu- ¥.4 138 Dresses (Wy Senewer ) $1 me & O ; loid. Thoroughly eee ee meeps Se x ne-Pound Tin | sterilized and Originally Priced a Face Powder NORIDA , = | 3 ; ; x \ IN | ean and = ow hg eT : : 49c free from germs. Great Deal More th Wire Semen’ + Si ae ee Oe eee ee fe psec a gat» geet sp,» aa tected BRET eK I alee Baa Raia RAEI ie a SN, Le RE el ANS ap ’ vd ‘# af he ‘i MS cape me soca AD a ome seat rw AN ROUGE REFILLS ef | ‘ NORIDA P ! No. 114 Star La- te, se = — ——— A gr vesan. — So eee oat ae! ~~ with rouge puff NORIDA VANITIE 4 te ier Beeslic ieee $ NORIDA VANITIE PUFF and GD Gainsborough — Ts = T ecia a ! 15 | érjume J hop Powder Puffs : 7 Rouge Puff Combination Specially Priced $1 White English a a 39 , a. i Neckwear | : mice, $14 515 Olive Street ture. Come in = 4 and Prins ia one Cre . hir ts ‘ ig | Caron’s Black Narcissus i ane 4 ge de fects. Come ea , $ 4 o : Perfume, %4 oz. oirinal D4 50 ~ ~— Freshly Roasted ‘ieee Fine straw Hats, several pro- 65¢ | $2.00 QUALITIES Gland N’Aime Que Moi (Love ‘Only Me) er a portions of brim and crown | New patterns in failles, mogo- | A lustrous white English broad- Tonic . Perfume, 2 oz. $12. aye 10c to Every Day 4 Just 83 r JAvola Bh sy rice: 9 a Great Deal More many with fancy bands. dores and fine foulards. cloth—-neckband and collar at- original __. _ tached. BLACK 6 for 25¢ tietined “vs L'Infini Pectiians 2 oz. A 35c¢ Every special effort has been | BEAUTY highly concen- original ee ae “ato Mimosa Perfume, 1 oz. made in the roasting and 4 : (Fourth Floor.) - blending of Javola Coffee in | _ p—— BASEMENT— - ee ‘ ; oy esate sagopa th on are. al aS se al gS ee BH a kn pens —— syste eng 7 ' . ~— aw dette: a w' ites) tad ha dhe wot - er eran ais ae dale, | he = ee e — a ——— P > useing cate ye Satant . — awe ——— . yeta ss ) ~ [React 6s tenn ei z oe or 3 ~ ney + ~ow me ceunetie ne te ~ ~—~ OT. Se Re OLE OS Sw ate ia dems a ae SS LIE ne ere , mK OED Cae ata Hen ae ee erm ee tiated inte tinaniae attendant a tenathied ade ee ee — : ene n. “we - ~ a ome ee ee te ey eas * e a See ee ee m + - . a ee Ae —v, hana feet i te Y ~— ~— oN. tenet 0 ; vt me ee Automobile HAVANA RIBBON compound in original... wutomobi CHAMP CLARK 6c tablet form, Gabilla Mon Cheri Per- Tce ai a net combining the §& fume. 1 . i : e healthy glands : os. original... wicker straw; to bei : wend a <i edness One 1.50 and 1.75 $1.00 ame | $5.00 Hosiery Union Suits | Bathing Suits 65c | 9 5c $2.95 Pult.techioned silks in bleck end | 3 for $2.75 plain colors. Fancy Hose in | Madras and mercerized fabrics. | beautiful patterns; slight sec- Special purchases and slight sec- Blue fly front trunk, white shirt. onds. onds from a well-known maker. Shight seconds. e Fleur Du Jour Perfume be used for MARSHALL nO pager Saye n° , dois “eaieen: FIELD 4 for 30c ee ee 1 oz. original ~ egg a BL wine 5 dients. It helps Mystikum Perfume, ing. t @ak h ' . 6 BANKER SPECIAL 3 for 25 vital ye ee 116 oz. original 79¢ PERFECTOS or ae 4 = Ciro’s Jasmin Perfume, $6. 50 MADE-IN-BOND ular secretions R 119 = original CUESTA REY A gerne ay eal oger & Gallet Fleur D’Amour Per- | Ic Tieadaaen mys fume, 2 oz. TINS 80 $5.50 “spy Ree ge Sle original min and women se. ro L’Etrange Fleer Per- Box Special ptheoe Myer Paka =. ln that comes from perfect health, Corday which is only —— — the _— t . ee : t rp i Amelita blood with their Narcis Tale BOY D-RICHARDSON—OLIVE AND SIXTH ", Sa life - giving glandular secre- igi : Hct hed teatie tions. ees? ese e804 cana Veanes ie «e * pp Be a tested gland making it a favorite with pare” ticular coffee érieteren Those who have never tried. it before will find it most pleasing. LE ‘ol LE tof LE Tad LE of LE et bl ee hd ed LL Od bef a Two-piece wool Bathing Suis. MIDZIDZAL NAS ALS IN /JTN ZLESSILESAL bf 1k df bd Le, Commanders F POUND raVgtevat "alas! we stats a%a! stam Vela alaalaVal'a%s!) Oats

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yee fe SE Ty SRS ne vt Forget ; your supply of ILMS the week-end —— © @_____... our films to any een Drug Store Our n-Lene to Knish isfy those who \ppreciate high. ade work. 't Before 10 A. M. me Day at 5 P. M. Downtown Stores ‘ ry is Se aes stan ceca a — — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———— meme S| LOUIS is the commerce center of our country. While only the vanguard of plants » and men have arrived, St. Louis is throbbing to- : day with the life blood of big business. ' Apartments are the homes of metropoli- tan people. Kingshighway Hills is to be a land of beautiful apartments. Nowhere else in St. Louis, perhaps nowhere else In the country, is there an apartment de- velopment opportunity comparable to Kingshighway Hills. A lot in Kings- highway Hills is an investment oppor- tunity. Phone, MAin 3125-3126 FOR SITH TERM Dr. Pfotenhauer of Chicago | Elected by Church Convention | by Almost Unanimous Vote. | ' The Rev. Dr. Frederick Pfoten- | [hauer of Chicago yesterday was | | elected president of the Evangell- | cal Lutheran Synod of Missouri, | ‘Ohio and other = states, for the | | sixth term of three years, by the, ‘triennial convention of the synod, meeting at Holy Cross Church, Ohio avenue and Miami street. j He received all but three votes | 4 A HI S on the first ballot. His efYé@ction | [A Part of the Great Shaw Estate ] CYRUS CRANE WILLMORE ORGANIZATION, INC 737 Boatmen’s Bank Building , _— . |for the first time occurred at a's ‘convention in the same church, in | 1911. | | Before him ‘s the task of visiting |the 29 districts of the synod in the | | United States, Canada and South, America, which have more. than | ' 1,000,000 members, to see that; Kleenex ld Cream Remover Smarter Styles only scientific method of § ving all cold cream and etics from your face. These mer thin sheets of super. § bent remove the day’s ac- § lation from the pores safe- ently and RS aaa educe Weight 4 2 Safe, Natural o Diet—No Drugs! ; daily a few »s of Veronica, a mineral water a just. as it ’ from the rs. Eliminates rming food and helps cor- faulty assirila- of . food,’ the Way of excess weight. No wrinkles or flabbiness. vill be delighted when the ‘gins to disappear. ica Water, large | ae ae — 7% New Creations nervous, wornout people nd Ovaltine just the tonic jeed. Ovaltine is a deli- beverage, highly and im- => mediately nourish- 3 i ing. Not only quick- € ly digested hut digests in ful © We = ” gy os up me for anybody. A cup ht induces sound TINE builds nerve, dy. For old and young, 3c, 73c, $1.39 | foods which may be Bg our Bae x omach | [ 420 N. Sixth St. “‘pick- ‘Ea rvous People "e Greater Selections Sport Oxfords (Crepe or Leather Soles ) Snow White Calf, Black Calf Trim; Snow-White Buck, Al- ligator Trim; Pearl. Elk, Al- ligator Trim; Tan Calf, Pigot Trim; Snow- White Buck, Pearl | Elk, Nude Calf. Snow White *© Snow White Summer Styles of kid, Summer's Newcst Footweer Fashions in Calf, Buck or Linen—in Won- r Wear Huette's Hose itself, With Huette's Shoes other drink § Smart Modes of Patent and Colored Kid derful Array 3 Huette's Stores to Serve You 716 Olive St. resolutions of the convention are. Tae esse ec cc co ad ct oe co do eo nc Sn A a ncn ctdty “HC4 0" ; Huette’s Wonderful Values . Born near Hanover, Germany | . 22, 1859. the son of a mints- | | Dr. Pfotenhauer came to! | America in 1875 and graduated: ‘from Concordia Seminay here f've -years later, becoming a missionary in Minnesota. Later he assumed | pastorates ‘and became district president. He organized the syn- od’s work in Brazil. | Tyee 9. J ‘created by the convent'fon yester- day by separating Argentine from Brazil. The church is represented also in Mexico and has’7 mission \fields in Cuba, India and China. New Members or Convention. Among new members received at ‘the convention yesterday were the Rev. Sergio Cob‘an, a Porto Rican | missionary In Mexico; the Rey. J. |G. Fernandez, of Spanish birth. | working among Spaniards in Chi- cago, and the Rev. Luther Pera, a | Persian, working among Persians in Chicago- .- ; In a consideration of inter- ‘church relations yesterday, nego- tiations for a union with the Fin- |nish Evangelical Ltuheran Church of America were disecussed. Dr. | Pfotenhauer, the Rev. Dr. W. H. (\T. Dau, president of Valparalso | University, and the Rev. H. Daib| 73, Of Merril, Wis., were appointed 2 | oi" committee to bring about the union. The convention voted $352.000 for equipment and enlargement of | various educational institutions of | the synod, including $95,000 for a >, dormitory and $48,000 for a heat- FF | ing plant for Concordia Seminary, ey Springfield, Ill., which on Wednes- gD, | day had been given $179,000 for a % ;new administration building. | ee The convention will recognize | German as well as English in its gatherings, as the result of action | ( yesterday. German still is used for | ' —~ PPLOPL PHL BEF — - ww 9 ee si BAKERY GOODIES Strawberry Divinity Cake Light and fluffy with strawberries through- out. leed with strawberry nut marshmallow 65c Fruit Stollen, Luscious Cherry Pie, Juicy & Good .... ~ ZICES We SHOE PRICES LOWER Big sale of women’s $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 grades. Positively the best values in St. Louts for the money. Choose from pat- ents, tans, blonde kid, satins and plain leathers, New heels and toes; Oxfords, pumps and strap styles. Sizes 2% to 8. °3.95$ $2.95 Sue White Low Shoes | Boys’ Tennis Shoes Beautiful patterns; white kid Crepe rubber sole; lace : and canvas; low, ' medium and S] ankle patch; sizes 10 oM & ~ ) rarer a ” : c. » % Ps 7 - av = ral a . =~ eet ea ed Sie oe oe ee eR es ee ed See 1 pts " sg “eo . Oe 1 te o het! et an ete te 7 heels, at 18% and 2% to 6; regu- $2.95 and lar $1.50 value, at MEN’S SHOES REAL BARGAINS High and low styles, all TRV RE oo pahecendmeraniaal wr, a to | lagagaeg BiG HOSIERY B am | The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. The twenty-ninth district was|- cave" THE ONLY te McNICHOLS omeeemnaell IMA iM int sa i iM 50-Lb. Felt Mattress All layer felt, full 50 pounds. Has roll edge and fancy $ 15 — NR A a EA A A A eS Hing Hh! i } { , -—_—— Davenport Table Choice of several models. Finished in walnut or « 1] 75 mahogany. — Special PT. TE WOM Pa a 9x12 Woven Art Reversible Rug In your choice of patterns. Good wearing. 1 use $ | 4= eer ey THEONLY M‘NICHOLS MARKET ST. AT ELEVENTH ; a 7 9 okt Eta OE Ry, SU Re I SasPe RG feet his i ° sh PR eit Cen evince ee ee Airey We $235 Three Piece $ 50 Kroehler Bed Suite l 8 (= The right model for the small living room. Covered with Jacquard velours. Has spring-filled loose cushions, spring backs, carved wood base and back rail finished in walnut. The con- cealed bed in davenport open to a full 4%x6-foot size. In- cludes chair, wing chair and davenport. 3~Room Complete Outfit Your Choice of $ Only a Small Rooms Includ- y) 9] § Down Payment ing Kitchen.... | Delivers It Four Room Complete Outfits, $489 PAT) eee : ' Wy / pile A iY. ~~ " ‘ en cst tt inne AMG. ae os" at _ AT Ma ' ee tht TUE: 4) - a | . gi =_—) : < .75 Suite in Enamel Colors? 9= The hand-weven fiber in this Set will not crack, Break or splin- ter. Every strand is reinforced with a center wire of ateel. It '¢ decorated in enamel colors making a most attractive Set. Includes a chair, rocker and settee. We have a complete show- ing of Summer furniture for porch, parlor and sunroom. ON THE MOST LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS IN ST. LOUIS — wtae : t ‘ r? ies psy 4 fe +f - : P Me ott te iad a, pe ; f ; reepenmee” Seager sear ys Phas cg OR elites Cet ahead bo FRE oh th ' 3 gb EP ad Be ke ie hy ; . i nl % i, ee es BEAR bi ott Mat dies ahs Meld g 2 s , ‘ fi ' eae. oe ‘ ; ' ; . ee ee

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PAGE 2 _____ ST.LOUIS POSY-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 192%6_____—_¥_—— SUS SSE! ——= —————— — —_ - Store Open Saturday Until 6 o’Clock Take a Kodak on Your Tai Vacation memories will be very pr “iow years to come if supplemented with you take during the happy carefree days mer. Select your Kodak or Brownie Box Camera—$z.00 to $5.00; Brownie Kodaks $8.50 to $17.00. (Main | GRAND-LEADER-— ape Man Can Be Fitted From Our Wide and Varied Assortment of 0 Ba A sto ¥ a PAH GON= . Leet | — ee ee a xp at wer. aes _ : “pts ate Lannea econ ae Bee gate ¥ . , oe eee Poe Se ae mes we . Pettis P " ; ‘ 7 tae 3 ¥ sa oe ere Eee ‘ac Hrs O sé 2 “a . os a tan yet 2 ms ‘ ete, S ba galt rt « /; rw Te as 5 ve 5 ~ we pe Sa ’ ~ : *'s alot ek i aed d ae, TANG hie wit Pept ae . Yh kotha ee aa nay erat eal APS) Nh Ne le MINING 2 REZ SALI ti he ale ONG Meilhiy ARB 8 ee “a ‘ . P ~e sane eats ' | al a TY BIO ¥ SR a eee a Pe eee ee ee ae “whet GO AL ST ht RO MR» alee Ee MALT Diamond nb deaeniotrr> etn eier tpt acai ght, upton Ana DET IR . IGT is AS TR PR ORR ee SS TEE OREN EE CREAMS _ PLIES LL EGO LE MLE SIE IB RE I PPR ct r x ? ny a Ch he ee tthe ia el apr - “ pad. ORL Fy Pa sas hae ROR TI 1H OARS MOE ES eI % tod ah ate ‘ ~ ain - Unusually appropriate ; ewo Diamond ‘‘little fir i The ring at the fully pierced one - he gold, displaving 4 ’ ranged diamond: ¢ meres — : i SON 5, 0 AAI GAAS REE + Se SFR Sig) Te mRNAs Leng ts ee Neng ee sans Ie aed a 2? triang’e-shape phires and 5 di These Well-Tailored Suits May Also Be Purchased With One Pair of Trousers areiacic 1 kara Sa : yy ee Nest ee ee ee Eee OP pn wea ne AP aap ae SE ee a ee hag paneer ‘ * ‘ay om suet nee cos s . . Cs ‘ poe 5 at as 1s aint 05 Mae je , ™ t Sen ete pierertoemeh eS te sae pera AAR oe at ve Tropical Worsteds With Two Trousers "ae These fabrics resemble woolens in their rich colors and pattern effects. The tailoring accords with our strict standard—assuring correct style and long wear. A choice of many gtays and tans. With 1 Pair Trousers, $25 Two-Trouser Suits of Dublin Twist *36 The weaving of this cool and airy fabric has been so eftectively carried out, that it is difficult to distinguish it from a woolen. With 1 Pair Trousers. $27.50 Two-Trouser Suits of Imported Flannel *38 This desired Summer fabric of- fers lightness, coolness and smart patterning. Made into these care- fully finished Suits, they are ideal for Summer wear. Young men favor their correct style details. With 1 Pair Trousers, $32 Seersucker Suits With Two Trousers $1635, Our usual strict standard of quality and workmanship makes these Suits very desirable at this effective price. Wide trousers. With 1! Pair Trousers, $11.75 Cool Mohair Suits With Two Trousers “20 There is an evident preference for this type of Suit in the models and make featured in our Men’s Store. Choice of two and three button Coats—all well-made to hold their shape and wear well. With 1 Pair Trousers, $18.50 Palm Beach Suits With Two Trousers 520 New patterns, shades and styles are featured in this season's se- lections. There are grays, tans, fancy and blue pencil stripes. With 1 Pair Trousers. $15 Two-Trouser Suits of | $14.7 Smart Glenkirks 394 Here are Summer Suits with the coolness of the seashore, the style of Fifth Avenue and the strength of atiger. They are tai- lored in the season’s most desired styles—for men and young men. With 1 Pair Trousers, $18.50 Flannel Suits With Two Trouse rs 532 Built into these Suits is a spe- cial construction which gives them firmness, stability and last- ing style. Smartly patterned. With I Patr Trousers. $25.00 PR ee er | x nig, OE A Ne On —~ ow aan ee eed - —— — 4 DIVIDED PA here enables you quest igned Qualit — — os tailor-made sasilte ab San 2B : Pa SRR SS anni Tage TR, . y Chg Rat raed: oe ae ais ask 43 . STH SS pois ‘ Ty ee ern eee ae ee oo . F ; ee r na ee Uy 4 ’ ; r - ‘ aac “ . - me ‘ * . " ‘ a . - . ee y 7 en ? Spb te lg eg iar piano eters pid tee eel ipa nnac ei ass wight” sagt rtncm 5 - aomaaar ys, sae aids syphetihie, lakhs dneetdindemlh Mi kdeee xi agp NRA > RMN art oe a A Nhe aa SO ees paeeene ; Te ela Re ° Kuppenheimer Summer Suits—$25 to $60 for Pants Whatever the desire for a Summer Suit may be, our complete Kuppenheimer line can fill your : \ — TRADE. = 1 needs. Assembled here are Tropical worsteds, Mandalays, Deauville flannels, white and fancy / Te. | a ‘oub su SUIT | linens, fine mohairs and Palm Beaches—many of them with extra trousers and vests. F Blue Flannel Sport Coats, $16.50 Full-Cut White Linen Knickers, $2.95 W hite Flannel Trousers, $7.98 Fancy Striped Flannel Trousers, $5.98 Express Elevator Direct to Men's Clothing Floor (Mens Store—Fourth Floor.) Royston Summer Shirts © | SAT Clever New F ancy Patterns ‘a : 9 TO or Collar - Attached Style 2a 5 ey % RS aes ER > - ‘2 ° See SS | a + © mea .) 2 ie 3 > zi oe Se. & 4 >) = See = 1 eee : i ie > * Boge at 7 % Ps > ¥ i - ss iS & i” is Sie > oe ed fy rs oh +s ee at 3 oe ; ; Shae a 2 ia 5) & ae 7 meri i we = i. Y. ; a | & eee : | : ! Ey, [bin ake as ot 4 2 3 ao J an > ie . et . is 7 rd 2 a S% 4 at. ee _ os ~ ae rv i °) fee es * ; 2p “t. yi } . e > 4a 2 ee > ms ’ * ju % * q 2 ad ? 8 - hs * Ny ‘ } rt Mi i oe Dan a, 43 : es * t 2 - 4 ig > ie 7 . = . ‘Ss 2 . : J ’ ee 7 : {3 ae +4 3 @ hee aa bs rs ES 5 “a ¥ Ss ;. . oo ee - > ws . : sd - oe .. As + -* f %; ij E 7 4 3 ey Re RMR ORL; at RAIN INAS ~ sat 7a CREE eH? Spats i tog ee Sport & Touring Equipment ; That Offers Decidedly Attractive Values Men S Bathing Suits Automobile Tourist Tents me ; , California Rhys All-W ool EN : 7x7 Feet 7.95 ines mA Style Suits Bathing Suits Pesens tse $ / eeess6 . ) | 7x9 Feet... . $10.95 a. al iz 7 $2.95 7 $3.95 Every Tent in this group has been / Foghat ; : This Suit offers a These Suits are of a treated and waterproofed. They are [Fei tof i.- most attractive value. | . high-grade make; the ideal in size for tours, week-end trips SV RS & LOO FS The assortment in- | : low price is due to and fishio cludes all sizes for >” very slight imperfec- &- men and boys, in solid LLP” tions. Cardinal, black, colors and severa] de- ° navy. Kelly and combi- Gold Medai Camp Cot, $3.95 Camp Mattress, $2.95 sirable combinations. , . gh ~ SUS arging ee Ngee Rew * @PSogay A) ceeter Pen IS ETN cay BO ey ale OR LAN Re REL Se Fe EE ST REO RLS SAIN es oP NEN. IN GF teed PO ERD alls erg SN Reo ae as co gee) pon + nis Gonatin ER ry 3 - : r a om pedn-e i, 2 ret ov 4 ne ote : bin Sn whi 4 x ‘ La Pax Pe ato : Pig LE BASLE 1 LIES, aR a a te * — ; Pre pr as o4 Hes noe nha, Fee ng ‘ : ‘ recon, Fas Lae: 3 Lek eae : > pei tg eer oe Boo! tabeet 4% é AY © 5 A ONE fae BARE hese ¥ BASIE LAA. See TS eee ae a ee ‘3 a ii a aie 2 ies ts n a a - , i" " ote Far rr Se ie ey ay fe a) sesh oe - aN ’ 4 y . A See Op Bs ENE RR oe MAT CMO AMery 2 PP eekly sei: i SRP ge tae ns NY Ape a RIN Se, ecto SB: Ps Nese dae fH Praia iO “atte Fi ¢ . ‘Le > ’ iu 7 y a \ Sa abet AS Res ho ma oe Popular for warm days are these attached Shirts of Royston brand. The s is our own exclusive idea, offering a low with the new long points. There are st& figures and plain whites in fine madras @ broadcloths. Sizes 13', to 17. Other Royston Shirts, $2.50 to $5.50 — W tde Belts New Neckwear Sesiaiualii Terry Specral, 79c W ool-Lined, $1 Robes, $6.95 Cowhide Beits, made in The Ties in this group Just received are Royston Golt Sets Calitornia Tennis Minnow Seines $6.89 Rackets, $7.75 10c Foot Here is an ideal Set for An exceptionally well- Common-Sense Minnow beginners or those who made Racket that has re- Seines with «4-foot tread. . : ; play: brassie or driver, inforced frame and is Offered in 4 to 20 feet the popular English bridle offer many new and novel light and dark Robe midiron, mashie, putter strumg with guaranteed lengths. Complete with = In a amg ro mane ae oe a fi. — se “ ned i and 3-sta included. t. Models A B. float lead si wictn, attractively . . . ; ’ nied a _— — a oe oe terned. Sizes 28 to 44. open-end shape. lightweight fabrics. Jeweled Casting Reel $2.95 Steel Casting Rods — (Mens Furnishing Section—Main # (Sporting Goods Section—Fourth Floor) The Selz Blucher Oxtord Comfortable and Smart for Men (Mens Bathing Suit Section—Feurth Floor : Royston-Hi Graduation Sui Blue Untintshed Worsted Surts With Two Trousers and Vest $952 Most young tellows in the June graduat- ing class want Suits of this type. They are correctly tailored in double-breasted models—with English coat and wide trou- sers. An excellent quality fabric. Offered in sizes 33 to 36. Smart Ecuadorian Panamas ES And Imported Italian Leghorns .\ % ; $ 38 $5: Offered in this complete and varied selec- tron are all the most popular shapes of the season. There are optimos, telescopes, Al- pines.and pinch fronts. And there are plain and fancy bands. Others to $15. The live tan calf of this well-made Ox- ford carefully molded into a blucher effect with soft wide toe combines the utmost of comfort with smart styling. Other Selz Shoes From $6 to $10 (Mens Shee Section—Main Floor.) RRS AL sa SOME. dare gg tap oA or eee ee Ange dep ins oiathe me . tet x ae a ORE OS he Ne twee Ry OR Th aA NS ae rea ie Men's Fancy Summer Hose Imported Italian Sennits : P Mercerzed Lisle $1.85 and $2.45 imported Lisle A lightweight Straw Hat in the new 59 $ lower crown and wide-brim shapes. Cc ] Choose from wide selections—piain er fancy bands. Blue Fiannel Coats, $16.50 Double - breasted style — unlined with piped edges and ex- ceedingly light in Fancy pattern effects are featur- This group offers a high-grade, weight. Sizes 33 to 36. loops. Sizes 26 to 32. ed in the ample choice afforded by full-fashioned Hese. made of im- this group. They are well made of a perted mercerized lisle. They were Other Royston-H; Blue T wo- Trouser Sursts, $18 to $35 BES Pra gD Vg White Flannel Trousers, $7.98 Palm Beach Caps... $1.50 Mallory Straws... .$4 & $5 Knox Straw Hats. $5 & $6 Royston Straw Hats. . $3 (Mens Hat Section—Main F'eor.) fine mercerized lisie that is very at- especially imported for our Summer tractive. They offer excellent value. trade. Many patterns and colors. Men's Howse Section—Main Fleor.)

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on Your Trip ill be very Precious jn a Pict Py carefree days of Sum | plemented with odak or Camera no 2.00 to $5.00; Foldi o $17.00. (Main siding ame =~ “ARAMA Y SASS ws ~~ » hirts y Patterns ed Style () — are these collar- brand. The style ffering a low collar There are stripes, n fine madras and 17. $2.50 to $5.50 mmer Terry ‘obes, $6.95 received are these, and dark ground patterned Robes. offered in other eight fabrics. section—Main Ik loor.) — ST.LOUIS POST- bai Ht FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1996 AS, INEMNTV EVEN FOR $2000 to Father of Briton Shot by Policeman, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 11.—Presi- | Diamond Gift Rings | dent veonege today signed a bill ‘authorizing payment of an _in- 'demnity to Great Britain on ac- Unusually appropriate as Misses’ | two Diamond ‘‘ little finger’? or Dj ies a inner designs. | Williamson, 22 years old, a Brit- | ‘ish subject, killed at East St. Louis July 1, 1921. A coroner’s jury found he died ‘of gunshot wounds inflicted by a |} policeman and testimony before The ringg at the Jeft is a2 fully pierced one of 18-k; irat white faped diamene, Stecuvely ar. $110.00 Rrace- ; - triangle-shaped Synthetic L Ss . oo deg wre 5 diamonds grace the ‘the jury was that he was peace- artistic karat whit ; ' illustrated to the ri ht stipe $ 9 00 ps Be stone Pansies Se rag eget eat. two plain clothes men and ordered | to halt. Apparently due to im-| paired hearing or because he was uninformed as to their identity, it $14.75 to $5000 was said, Williamson disregarded ‘the order and the police fired two ‘shots from a riot gun. Other Selected Diamond Rings a OLE LLL LL LS LILI LAL OL AS ORCC ey: ee ee ee ee eee Sa lt Sahai: Si mas BO Tt RTO AGAR Oe wih. EN I NET RE eR T - i |soldier, was shot and killed by F. tective were investigating a rob- 'bery when they saw Williamson murder charge and acquitted. The claim by Williamson's fath- a | Ordinance on Penalties Approved | by Estimate Board and Now : Up to Aldermen. An ordinance to release the r was made to the State Depart- yf States to ascertain the cireum- | % ey stances attending his son's death. Both President Coolidge and form- 7 E Secretary of State Hughes rec- Ie CITY WOULD SETTLE WITH w tailor-made not- alled-for Pants. ...... 95, $3. 95 ; Manufacturers’ Railway from cer- OPEN UNTI iment by the British Government & 8 P. NM. ‘and represented expenses incurred 'by the father in visiting the United e : BLUE SERGE ommended that Congress authorize fpayment of the claim. 2-PIECE, BRAND NEW | BUSCH LINE FOR $39,000 ak Sinner ae _ tain penalties for failure to operate . a car ferry across the Mississippi, under an agreement of 1905, was OLD SUIT introduced in the Board of Alder- men today by Alderman Wiehe. It involves a settlement for $39.,- N00 by the railway, which serveg South St. Louis industries, and pro- vides a definite schedule of pay- ments to the city for the franchise rights in streets occupied. These payments will be $3000 annually for the first 10 vears, $5000 an- nually for the next 10 years and $7599 4 year thereafter. Consummation of this settlement also will mean dismissal! of the city’s long pending suit against the railway for about $99,900. which G I O 1 ONLY ! arose from the old penalty agree- co) ment. Details of the matter were, discussed before the Board of Esti. mate and Apportionment a few weeks ago and that board approved the ordinance today before it went ? to the Aldermen. Another bill introduced by Alder- man Wiehe would extend the lease or |of the Missouri Pacific Railroad for the wharf, between Rutger street and JI.atavette avenue. for {5 years after expiration of an e» 50 Dresses Values to $12.75... Seasonable styles in black and other $ dark colors. For a lightning clean- isting lease in 1939. for $8919 an- up sale at 2 for $5! | puamy ve press 6 ‘wens erect a refrigerating plant on this site. ‘OVERNMENT REFUSES TO PAY FOR GASOLINE ON DRY RAIDS Comptroller Rejects. Bills of Pro- hibition Agents for Privately Owned Autos. Rv the Associated Presa, WASHINGTON, June 11.—Pro- ‘E ihibition agents who ride in auto- 85 Dresses Values to $15..... They won't last the morning at this amazing price. Light colors; also black included. Come! mobiles received another sethack today when Comptroller-General McCarl] refused to pay fer gas and oi! for picoannoag & owned vehicles used by agents in raiding or polic- ing work at their home offices. McCar!] previously ruled that prohibition agents could not hire automobiles at Government exX- ipense. but the Prohibition Bureau has obtained legislation to legalize this hereafter. Appealing for payment of gas and oil for an automobile, W. F. | Rhinow. Prohibition Administrator at Minneapolis. told the Comptrol- ler that “this office would be se- riouslv hand'capped in its invest{- gation and raidine work if it were not for the use of privately owned automobiles of officers,” WAR SECRETARY WOULD LET TERRITORIES VOTE ON BOXING Davis Indorscs Bill to Permit Alas- | ka and Hawaii to Decide for Themselves. Special to the Past-Digpatch. | WASHINGTON, June 11.-——Sec- retary of War Davis has recom- mended the passage of a bill per- mitting Alaska and Hawaii to de- cide for themselves whether they wish to have boxing in their terri- tories. In a letter addressed to Chair- man Graham of the House Judici- ary Committee, Davis wrote: ! ‘The effect of the bill, as I see it, is to leave to the people of Hawali and Alaska the decision as to whether pugilistic contests will | be permitted in their respective ter- | ritories. I think this is as it should be. The army regards such con- 50 Coats Sensations at..... Spring Coats of twill, tweeds, mix- tures, im popular colors. Misses’ and women’s sizes. fiorning Special, 9 to { Only! $5 ° $7 HATS Just 175 Offered! White Hats! Colored Hats! Sport Hats! Dress Hats! Leghorns! Bengal- ines! Hair Hats! All Smart! All new! Misses’ Hats! Matrons’ Hats! Re- member! Just 175 Hats! (sec ond fh ‘loor. j 95 ——- == 4 'M. Beckette, an East St. Louis city | 'detective, who mistook him for a! burglar. Beckette and another de- | Ae develry Company | Gift Rings are these /count of the death of Daniel Shaw | Williamson, a former Canadian | j | | CAST SIDE KILLING Coolidge Signg Bill Granting | The legislation authorizes pay- | & DIVIDED PAYMENT Charge Account ae eee here enables you to buy Diamonds of lun- | President Coolidge made the mat- | questioned Quality most cony eniently. (ter the subject of a special mes- | Sage to ar enbuatee XY Sth and Olive Sts.—S. E. Corner ‘be C= SS —— ‘step from between two buildings | Sh ‘near the scene of the crime. | : . A, |Beckette fired five shots at him l'when he failed to obey a command | sa halt. Beckette was tried on a/| | ;¢ i panne as. legal and fosters ae as a valuable aid in military train- ing. ’? | HARRY WHITE SAYS All Chante Cine Stor 0 C | | | asl CHARGE ACCOUNT ai EASY PAYMENTS PAY WHILE You RIDE /\coou TEAR N for ieundlos ake hae pe\ TRADE LN [Jgeg Tires GOODYEA | ee TREAD a A enc Semen WELCH & CO. | J SPECIAL XY JUNE $15 Reed Fiber BRIDES Rocker » Right now during this -- —— rr we es mw ee ee Rich baronltlal finish : Satur Our Usual Convenient CREDIT TERMS For Saturday's spirited selling we have assembled many new bargain surprises, presenting to you a sav- ings opportunity beyond comparison! Come as early as possible Saturday for your share of the tremen- dous savings. This $240 Venetian Walnut-Finished Three-Piece Bedroom Suite Giant Alteration F aly - ps dS 47 fae Magnificent bow-end bed, 50-inch dresser. and two-drawer top chifforobe OR low boy. Dustproof construction; all boxed-in dovetail drawers’ construction. Genuine 5-ply walnut surfaces. (Vanity dresser priced extra.) $375 3-Piece. Reversible Cushion, Finest Mohair Living-Room Suite ‘ Giant Alteration Sale Price.... ' 197 Heavy maus trimmed — carved base—WHILE 8 LAST - SJ \ $150 Model ROY AL- Adler Console el | 5() Giant Alteration Sale Price Exquisite in cabinet design, in finish Marvelous tone. Greatly sacrificed. EEE $52.50 Sliding Porcelain-Top $ 60 sale is indeed an ideal { time to purchase. FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS trade now while eur $ 85 ceemiiaais , low sale prices are ita effect—phone for eur ‘etme EE OUTFITS 10511071109 OLIVE ST. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH R. J. DAWSON og _ iL CO.,,2*.. | 27th Anniy Ha ‘ al ve ‘ee ~ EYES aut ee ee A gg AWSON Sale nmmnenenta ——— ——— Se eee \ =~ for New Seamless, Fringed liberal on ae for Velvet Rugs your o furnitere— apprais.:r— GArfield 6662 “= day! A Day of Extraordinary Savings! Sale Ends Soon! Be Sure to Come Saturday and Profit by Our Giant Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. PAGE 25 | | GOODPYEAR ‘Came cn §=§=— $8.70 ' || | ALL-WEATHER TREAD va $ 85 | : HI$11.25:2.0| Bartooys [2289 eal ' 1 ° BA ONS at | ' | BOzS % Cl. 1] 9 29 $ S136 $17 10 | cia aale.,.: 5 x 95 ? | { o 4.40 31x5.25 9 | ; 1 $22.05 $248.8. | Ow parca ae at '$20.85 Balloon | | TRU-LAX | | itentiexitrs tee ee gs seen | ‘ | , , : of Satisfaction i | | = ae S Bumde ," — tase af AUT Pair ' ne xaty é | | for eres or thicken SPHERICAL’ Ls Crooks Sh Sh Nareat Squares ff The POST- DISP. a larl | ifoca! Lenses, both far and ‘$1 ‘65 ed eyes rm by i ent a $2.63 eguiarly print MORE WANT senuine To A#hnees, for Attractive 4) mAb OEM) Ma ay od pooch ip to aon , : if soem ala] ( : Lo Ly 1 tum tm, EE i. 2 Stocks must be reduced immediately as the contrac- tors need all available space before commencing al- terations in adjoining building leased by us. Join Saturday’s large and enthusiastic throngs! This $165 Two-Tone Five-Ply Walnut Three-Piece Bedroom Suite end Expansion $9 1 oes | Sale Price eeveeee Bow-end bed, full-size dresser, and large roomy chifforobe. All surfaces of genuine 5-ply walnut. Full dustproof bottoms. A Day-Bed and Pad $27.50 Steel Cane-Panel size. ¢ Giant Alteration Sale Price.... Roautitul wooed finish. Opens to full om plete hinged mattresses, with fancy cretenne \ ( $20 All-Pure Layer Cotton ‘ saving. Giant Alteration Sale Price.... Not jute: will sever lump. Insures good sound slumber—offered at an immense 45-Pound Mattress 2 | 65 +* . : . . Sees Be) dD bd tie) ®t te ok ~~. = Jf e+ob"s $64.00 “Duco” Five-Piece V4 i =, 20 Kitchen Cabinet ¢ AO Giant Alteration Sale Price. ull white enemel Kitchen Cabinet having sanitary sliding —. porce lain tep, rell. curtain front, -drawer base. Special’ $30 “dé ‘This $65 All White METAL 60 REFRIGERATOR Nine-wall construction including a 11,-INCH THICK CORK INSULATED INNER WALL — Large ice capacity—3-door side-icer’ Airtight in construction. Refrigerator B N.door side- icor—-wanasnetod = Giant Alteration Sale Price. Table has automatic extension top. Italian gray oak or Spanish walnut finish. Complete with 4 W base chairs. Breakfast Set $ 9 \ Special! 350 Seamless PORCELAIN Lined $ JF) Refrigerator Va . ” ~ This $295 Reversible oat Three-Piece : yj a_i . * Cushion er | y i This $226 A ;/ tif - Spring Damask Loose —= o8 Spring All-Loose Cushion gue Bed-Davenport Suite Giant Alteration ( tI ) and Expansion > ] (4: Sele Price ..... jee Cot! spring bed—wing fireside chair and club chair to match—Nachman spring- filled loose cushions. Bed-Davenport Suite Giant Alteration "119" chair; Nachman spring-filled leese cushions. 1105-7-9 OLIVE ST Two-Piece Suite comprising coll spring Bod-Gavenpent with armehair or wiag | we 105-7-9 OLIVE ST. === Trade in Your J \ Old Furniture [gfe won | | | A RT OR ONT NM ee ett Nt Na ee ‘ Regent om FO ine on > + oO Site hie 7 a pest) 4 Pa oe ae, RN SE . intl “ a “ - 7 > p * nigrtn. Fah rege ok ei ne S ind » tay einer - y A : ’ ‘ ‘ eek

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE ll, 1926 - duping a naa ebb s gh: Se reson Ses reg, | PE types Cl be Se Ra sora, dy ip ae ee eae Cale Sey 7 3 2 2 hae Pad > ee. 3ditorial Page shay | turday Until 6 P. M. q _Daily Cart Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M, Daily—Open Sa y Men’s Bathing Suits a : ‘ or e White Duck Trousers qi : OH IN tne a Splendid Value, the Pair, $1.95 , $3.50 Value, $2.95 4 PART TWO. | @ Men’s outing Trousers made of good qual- @ All-wool or wool-mixed one-piece Suits in — ity white duck material—with flaps on hip plain shades or contrasting border effect) Is 4 pockcts and 17-inch bottoms. You'll need sev- black and various colors. Sizes 34 te 44 4 5 eral pairs thts Rpemnner ; Sones £0 LON. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise | Maip Floor — second Floor Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail in Missouri and the West ; = | WESTERN PAC IF Every New Style—The Best-Known Makes and Unexcelled Value-Giving in ) fi 7 BUILT BY GO MENS SUMMER. CLOTHES —A Choice That Only St. Louis’ Dominant Store Could Profter ed te ae a “eer ~ = OR EE Rl OR A OOS AN RT EI ce ti ty ge, Os ee ee ee ee ene geen tee eM atin 4 a nl a Se ee ~~ wren aaa et ee ee ee ene ee ye OO RR Ae eying ne Diag RN A og ee ee ee “ Ue i tle ee: 3 ptr wp. : ‘ » sth viii 68 EMO, NTO a nite Rp RA nse AR Res acon eee geeclie, ° 7 Ets PL PS oy es > ee ch ee * Se ne oe ns @ Cool, comfortable attire will add immeasurably to your enjoyment of Summer—and now is the time ee Se, a ; MILES OF RO/ to make selections; our assortments were never more complete with new models, light-weight fabrics oo “7 CEE | 7 , and approved patterns—and “the values” are unmistakably St. Louis’ best. | BSiRe RS : . pp p y BSS | New Deal May Alter P Extra Trousers May Be Had to Match Any Summer Suit. | | | 7 Ste Consclideti Tropical Palm Beach Suits Cool Mohair Straws! Straws! | : | paneer: : Under Consideration Worsted Suits Summer Suits Any 1926 Style Men and Young Men Want : : Priced Bg @ Every Straw we offer has weatherproof finish—and our val . Panoed at he SU $ 2 5 "dis a $ 18°? 2 5 are the best in all St. Louis—a selection that affords utmost satisil , S XEW YORK, June 11.—Re TO tion to all who choose. | q ing one of the important rai _ elopments of the year, A: James announces tha Re ee en et ee en a ee ee Oh ee eee ~~ AS AIF api gin tonpierne we, = Se fiotare - . ~ SO) oe atte lah itr armen. iets aineaes hill SEA OME DE Ae me II Bie SPRAY Ce ete A He bts Scene aie aoe ee a Tide. em - PIER TERESI mets gor AP x wot . batashben var sas | Sati p37 AN & ow re . 2 v Reekaes saaliis eohialddnaaiaintan tnceabantnartonntel A Ae ATION IO li te tin ane i tara Peel want s se “cameos: eee te — en aera Po 5 ng pine Matern oot Oat ot by tay: . ehh . : > 4 a a F “ ° 6 PO ar, be ce ad > a . m is kel seit = me ms —_ ‘ td eee ba Ee PNA ane yee Daca edie iat phos js 6%. cia Vm CE coh ab ere baie) eet Rend RPE FE EOE AGE, RO LT LEON LILI ONESELF a DBR BK AER. cote ne oer 5 ~ oem - Se - ee pte se! Dame wat - Es a ~ a + Se See COR AE OES IRE: EOL OA CLLR TA. te I Manageme tiny te ees Ree nots Nee Shae A . Bes cr te v Sa DANN IE a AREA GALERIE EEN gc OTE TSO TIN Es Me EB. Cube Sc . Zz, ra Padyes Keay ys Pros, emg s a eT ae en. Ce ate * seh regent it pO ly say wig a een ae, okt F ee peer ee PP mtn athe =the ‘ ee ee ee eee ‘te ‘ ee et nee eee i On RNS ARE He Sscetan > ancy nena aiedbiteirt ne . lewis got be — ~ . AO ee OIE ee ne oe EAE RAHN, 7” One of the most popular types of cool Summer Suits; of plain and pencil-striped tan, gray and blue Palm Lightweight Summer Suits Beach cloth—jlicely tailored and shown in regular You will find real Summer Imported Straws Correct Straws 4 -_ that are practical, yet dressy comfort in these well-tailor- purchased “a substantial i Ne Re ine gg ORB eee et = - a a en ee ai. i ot ‘ " ita Sea I ei at ak eee pint ~ : « in appearance; well tailored Sizes, stouts, shims and stubs. ed, lightweight Suits—and Smart Kinds at Splendid Value at a et” in stock of the Western *nangesS consolidation opes A ropical W orsted Suits . ° ; . ; eS ‘ . a sth ( slenkirk brims, also fancy braids in natural fancy braids in white and the highly Teeter the pesition.of the Nie These are the popular Kirschbaum models—the Trop- | Lightweight Straws; plain and fancy bands............. $3.00 eine Western Pas = and silk trimmed. The new- | | there are sizes for men of all Italian sennits with plain and fancy Sennits with saw or cable edzes .' western ; ; shades. This group is affording man favored natural shade—a choice you wil — | Gabardine Priced the “straws” they ‘eau Ss y ‘ke. 7 Sen. in which he is the largest , . ‘ arket. While his holdings 50 ica' Worsted being in the newest patterns and shades . 50 Disney Straw Hats; always please....... . $5.00 and $6.00 ie $ ) ) $35 anc all Suits smartly tailored. All sizes for men and RAP RE dares pedi tten tin cabien id tt actin pela ~b ette =i denny rip tinlsnlip ality toate BARE tee - 7 % be . ra oe soins. hile Sil lly half A spat ” . . - nee PEO ttt cei apn oe ttn orn tien nan, 5 Dre ves ae = of ~~ a vate ae ae ma a - a % Ben Age eee xo The purchase cniotas anc re bo mae a : 95 wer $e a thapter in the history of the G r e roup of roads, for Western ——— de fic. whose chief line runs Suits of an imported cloth in Englsh models of bleached , Af ; : = h . on? a0 > Ye ee’ yo pik to Cheats Se = Broadcloth Shirts permanent luster: plaids, stripes and figures and fancy de | riington. neckband or collar at- other favored effects. signs—light, medium . =f The James interest in the e eT : : tached. All sizes. All sizes, and dark colors. a tem seemea: snnen eee on an S ul ~ ‘ 4 Brb other rail interests. This Special a controlled by the Northern © and Great Northern, in _ 9 ° : ° a | In Navy Blue and Fancy Mixtures Saturday..... ‘Sexton Union Suits which James 0 == Trest individual stockholder. RE OTROS ae = as | @ A most unusual value in Shirts of im- | “4 paition. he owas steck G@ . ; a the Burlington. His tetal |! | ported English cotton broadcloth—plain | es are reported to make hi , white, tan or blue—the kind that boys like $1.50 to $2 “4 4 approximately 4 to wear. Collar attached and button cuffs— —_—_ Values sizes 12 to 1414 neck. eo v a % eo = _ SPREE! Brig as PELE IRL ILE IIE OOO Hm meer — raegn 008 ae “ —~ onitien aw - ~ " —w — wore a . o — — _ pee o _ — we Hike mpason _ nes . ; B? ; 4 “ A Tie Ad ia ek * ao “Cae oan es : ATOM ATE r; g Ce a ee oe ee aa LESTE. PRS SO ES a ee. Pe ie eh eet sh Thc oat Simeone Se ce ee cd “ vine eB ss 8 ry ee aeetge > “SS ‘ ee PR ee Fao ME a . " m » “a at Ot. ee POE Fons torte pica eee re . OBE AGRE IIT OR 7 ae x's Jick oscar > vids inion alan _ shakes ” " Ae Re. a Me AaieMOR EO aioe Sea Rn dee Fe — ” y “ re * os ee ie ea . Nid & rede By, . 2298 re; ow eee ~ t oe ass oy - Sa et SE eA tre Me gm: et x ‘ Arps in inc at o” @ Exceptional values are these splendidly tailored Suits of | ; possibilities for Burtiz blue tlannel and fancy weave blue Sneeptinge of other | See ure a Summer supply of the popular ‘ ‘Sex- I he enhanced greatly thr fancy-mixed tabricts in tan, brown and gray—all wool, Bathing Suits Sports Blouses ton’’ Suits from this offering. Athletic styles, — tran of the pg | é j orth west ; ot course. Single and double breasted coats. with two Pairs One-piece skirt style Suits of “Mayboy” English cotton broad- of rayon- “striped fabric, nainsook, madras and ag eine: e ace bet ot long trousers and vest. Sizes 13 to @8 years. pure worsted yarns, in plain | cloth Blouses in white, tan or other eool weaves—with web back, balloon — Denver a Rio Grande and colors, or striped border ef- | blue; sizes 6 to 14 seat and taped armholes. Sizes 36 to 50. q Moffat line, would shorten the BI F] st sizes $ to 16 | YOATS oo eee eeeeee nes ° Main vise? 4 nce between Salt Lake City ue Flannel | Palm Beach | sears .---eeeeee renee —_ Bver by 175 miles. Sports Coats | Suits _ James explained at his ¢ | “a ie mat hie purchase of Western $10.98 3 1.45 4 ee © did not involve any of | oe maer © Double-breasted blue flannel | Sand and gray colored Suits f | \ = : Beeps in which 1 Coats tailored on very smart | of popular Pal m Beach haat : a aed lines—also single breasted |—one pair long pants and ce eee sports blazers tor boys; sizes one pair knickers, Sizes 8 ed sine an | rst oe vy r { 5 year ; 8 to 18 years. | to 16 years. annéuncement stated, “I | F ‘i H Ht . ) | Hi . ; Er ~~! ; sf oe iti i dh, : in ft tit rar -, “aR m i & Pr: naily acquired a subeta Long Pants | Wash Knickers ; eth ; | wi f 4 Betts R y 4 | ih — lit ‘ki h, hy Vi fe ih . . ) ey . : F rest in the stock of this | —of Palm Beach and khaki | Palm Beach. covert. khakt, . : Detece om mee. Salama cred cloths; ideal for outing wear; | linen, white duck and white ' = en ae Setever in No sizes 6 to 7 | gabardine Knickers: : sreat Northern, Bur mir” $2.25" $4.50 sc. $1.69" $3 $11.50 to $12.50 “Arch-Preserver” Shoes “22>: . . ‘ a s Sing o , Wash Suits Long White Pants 395 Pairs, Cancellations. and Discontinued Lines—Saturday, the Pair tne diiminienns ae ae entire confidence tn the a! Flapper Suits in sizes 2 to § Long White Pants of duck— rv fe feereneeneeneeenenrteeseeeen#et*##eet «¢ > . the te itory ed by years; of cotton broadcloth, | with wide bottoms and cuffs: € Men and young men who valtie perfect foot-comfort, as well as correct shoe stvle, should select Saturday from this very unusual of- S : “ern Pacifie to support a: linen and other sizes § to 18 $2.25 fering of the renowned “Arch-Preserver” Footwear—in the following highly favored lasts, which are illustrated above. indent competing system + weaves ... . | years ... se Ril have for its sole object Tan Kid Lace Oxfords, Center Last Tan Calf Lace Oxfords, Yale Last Black Calf Lace Oxfords, in the Yale Last Z "ullding of the territory # Second Fieer Tan Kid Bluocher Oxfords, Cornell Last Tan Calf Lace Oxfords, Center Last Black Kid Blucher Oxfords, Dartmouth Last. ; . Tan Calf Lace Oxfords, Westpoint Last Black Calf Lace Oxfords, Center Last Second Ficer aa Schumacher, whe will as new post July 1, said We ee ete ee wy ie Mini, apres oneoatiee: a som “ ~aeenon Re pcre ce) NPA rotate ata ine tia eke sedhiahee erates ote ih ny Se Comte 1 ety \ ns ce “ ‘ 4 Mewes ~2 Tyee 4 Se ve eteniyi Re ha a De erteeot, green alin iho cid ana her a tigre oa Calpinc- Paar sal , srepaee ie Lode camnip FUE NT oe

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nits 5 piece Suits in er etfects. In , 34 to 46. Maip Floor —and our values is utmost satisfac- t Straws id Value at 2.90 yr or cable edzes and white and the highly 1ade—a choice you will ooo fe te $10 es en. - ede000 5.00 and $6.00 .$4 to $7.50 ..$4 and $5 vecev 6S 00 S10 Main Fleor 1’s $1 & $1.25 Neckwear 11C -in-hand and bat in new Summer rns — stripes, rs and fancy de- —light, medium lark colors. yn Suits 1¢ popular ‘‘Sex- r Athletic styles, ook, madras and ‘b back, balloon zes 36 to 50. Mein Fleor Editorial oe = somo Cartoon Fe x Besseteas sass tcasicssa8i ss 38htE. if see tetas Hite SR He + « +4 8 _ ; oa . tots + ; ° ’ ; one oebee ; ener eoeee > s . ~ oe - eeeaaba -« weet eeer * +4 r- Pecemee seeeehere . 2 neta tesee oa * . - oe eer as * . + 4 eeeeeee oe nheee A ete tes *. . possess Ss Bet tees 3: 36 4 - eee eee Fitts ihe secee baad 544244 tosteaee eet eeeeneel eget nneere * eee “tee ee PART TWO. Sasa See « ee ST. ‘LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUN E Ui, 1926, hs a8 jae Ma Ce BE Peay Pe ee "Naat a Minute Dacca Man SPEAR ARE of mn ee _ bist ae ; = hit ea ae “Be ps — ~ om d several Dissident encampments in the moutnains, near here. The Dissidents were reported to have excelled abandoned 10,000 sheep apd 15,- 000 camels. Two Lieutenants . an’ ‘several soldfers of the Italian ‘forces were wounded. .- o< MAIDEN RIVER TRIP | Cone right. 19°6. en- | ‘objection to the settlement to make | | Pastors Enjoined che | DEGREES FOR BLIND STUDENTS. pany. June 11.— | | desertion—death. | President ably will order the young man, who. lost 168 men killed and to have. ‘ished. FRENCH SOCIALISTS TO VOTE AGAINST U, S, DEBT TERMS Objections Based on Failure to In- clude Safeguard Clause and Provision for Transfer. by the Press and Pulitzer ublishing Cc os. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, June 11.—The Socialists, the The Deputies, will vote against United States debt settlement. failure to include apy Clause safe- guarding France from. paying be- yond her capacity or any transfer clause, payments if they lower the payer's | currency, is the reason given for | the Socialist opposition, formally | government! ratification without | The Ministry’ S| Premier Briand's may ob.ain Socialist support. majority in the chamber has for | two months been moving more toward the Conservatives. among them, however, is enough | ratification doubtful unless Briand succeeds in getting modification of| | the agreement. INTERCHURCH MOVEMENT LINKED WITH OIL STOCK SALES: From Using Church Affiliations to Pro- mote Arizona Company. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 11.—Former officers of the Interchurch World Movement sold hundreds of thou- | ‘sands of dollars’ worth of stock in the Great Basin Oil Co. of Hol- brook, Ariz., affiliations, Assistant General Winter charged today. His office has obtained a tempo- rary injunction preventing officers of the company from further deal- ings in the company’s stock. One of those under injunction Rev. clergyman and a director of the) Lord’s Day the The formerly in| Interchurch World Movement. Rev. S. Earl Taylor, former | head of the Interchurch World Movement, is president of the com- | Alliance, — - a FRANCE LIKELY TO SEND AMERICAN DESERTER HOME Impose Death Sentence, but It Will Be Stayed. CoM piblishing Cos, ‘New wore Workl and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, June 11. Doty, young Memphis, War veteran, French Foreign Legion and is now in a military prison at Beirut, Tenn., ria. on a charge of desertion from | the Legion in the face of the ene- my, will be deported to the United | States, it is intimated here. The date of his courtmartial has_ not yet been fixed, but it ts expected | the verdict will be the usual one for | However, the must be Doumergue, who prob- sentence enlisted under the name of Gilbert) Clare, sent home, on the first boat. ITALIAN EDITORS WOUNDED IN SABER DUEL NEAR MILAN Political Quarrel in Their Weeklies | Moves Them to Drop Pcn« for Swords By the Associated l’rees. MILAN, Italy. furious saber duel 11.—A to- June near here day ended with the serious wound. | ing of both adversaries, Guiseppe director of Sabaudo and Fracchia, director of Literary Fair, both weekly news- papers. Their meeting resulted : from a heated exchange of politic. | al opinion in their papers. Brunati was hacked across the. Brunati, Umberto right shoulder and simultaneously | hia saber slashed Fracchia’s nose and right cheek. Both men were led away declaring that if they lived the affair was not yet fin- é . < ? — ll ——_-.) such as Germany was given | under the Dawes plan to prevent, Even. by using their church | Attorney- | is the Wilbur Clements, a Methodist | ‘to cost $285,000, buildings, —Bennett J.! World | been let. who enlisted in the’ Sy- | passed on by) $4,000,000 SPENT IN YEAR FOR CIVIC WORKS Contracts for $9,500,000 in Improyement Let, Head of Service Body Reports. A total of $4,012,426.43 from bond issue funds and general reve- nue was spent for new buildings, improvements at city institutions, i streets, sewers, and other construc- tion work,. during the fiscal year 'ended April 12 last, according to the annual report of President Kin- | sey of the Board of Public Service, isued today. In addition, contracts aggregat- ‘ing $9,578,682.36 for new work | were let during the year. In point of expenditure for civic improve- ment the year far’ exceeds any other in the city’s history. | The report states that $2,320,- 530.95 was spent in paving 25.80 |miles of street, $165,608.02 was / spent for bridges in various parts 'of the city, and $1,559,579.05 went into new buildings during the year. Major Street and Sewer Work. The major items of street and _ sewer work completed included the | Fourteenth street viaduct at a cost of $594,659.97, the culvert over the River Des Peres at Delmar boule- vard, $104,291.41; the Gravois ave- nue bridge over the Des Peres, $110,245.96. Under ~construction are the Broadway bridge over the Des Peres, to cost $97,024.95, the Piccadilly avenue bridge, $5,842.92, the Southwest avenue birdge, $29,- 670.70, and the Kingshighway bridge in Penrose Park, $210,000. | Imp&ovements at the Koch Hos- | pital for tubercular patients were completed during the year at an i ! i | aggregate cost of $714,345.91. They | include a men’s infirmary building. $275,031.94; a dining hall, $106.- | 906.62, and employes’ building, | $255,222.15. At the St. Louis Training School ‘for the Feeble-Minded, a dormi- tory costing $134,724.17 was com- pleted, and a dormitory: for em- /ployes, to cost $86,103, is under ‘construction. Hospital Improvements. At the Isolation Hospital, an ad- ministration building with wards, is being built. Infirmary (poor elevators were in- At the City At the City Sanitarium extensive improvements including new em- ployes’ building and recreation have begun, and con- ‘tracts aggregating $466,000 have The Union Market *and garage /whs completed Nov. 5 last, at an aggregate cost of $1,200,588.06. Two new fire engine houses were ‘built during the year, | Leonard and Easton avenues, cost- | BRITISH. NOTE REBUKES SOVIET PART IN STRIKE Alleges Definite Proof That Moscow Government Of- fered Money to London Trades Unions. + ed —— REVOLUTION WAS OBJECT, IT ASSERTS Second Note Questioning Source of Funds for Striking Miners Is Con- templated. __ By the Associated Proes. LONDON, June 11.—The British Government has sent a sharp note to Moscow protesting against the endeavors of the Soviet to send money to Great Britain during the recent general strike. The note sets forth the belief that this money was fMmtended to foster a movement to bring about a changs of government in Great Britain. The note declares that definite proof now is inthe hands of the British Government that a ehare of the money offered the Trades Union Council from . Moscow dur- ing the general strike came from the Soviet Government itself. This action, the note.etates, is regarded as unjustifiable interference in the internal affairs of the country and a violation of the Anglo-Russiah trade agreement. A second note, dealing with the . money the Soviet is sending to the British Miners’ Federation, is be- ing considered by the cabinet and it is expected will be forwarded to Moscow soon. The British Gov- ernment in this case also contends that part of the money is con- tributed by the Soviet Government and not, as.claimed, by the Rue sian miners. BRITISH BREAK WITH SOVIET PREDICTED By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. London Oorrespondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. | Copygiate. 2am 1826, be New York Wor Pulitzer Lonpant June 11. seed 4 wave of anti-Russian feeling is sweeping the Tory party as a result of Rus- sian financial contributions to British strikers. It is so strong that predictions are made that dip- lomatic relations with Russia may be broken off. Press agitation has continued for several days, and last night Home Secretary Sir William Joynson- Hicks announced in the House of Commons that the Government is one at. considering the _ situation. He hinted some decision will be reached within a week. The Soviets, he said, have made repeated declarations of their in- tention to interfere in the economie affairs of Great Britain. “Some hundreds of thousands of pounds” were sent here from Rus- sia to aid the general strike and the miners, who are still on strike, he explained. Under questioning by Ramsay MacDonald, Labor leader, Sir Wil- liam indicated his information is not complete as to the attitude of the Russian Government itself, but he referred to “the intimate rela- tions between the Soviet Govern- ment, the Third Internationale and other bodies.”’ “It has not been established yet.” he added, “that any money has been directly and definitely sent by the Soviet Government, but I am in a position to state it has been sent by some of these co-related bodies.”’ The Trades Union Congress de- clined direct Russian aid during ling $41,252.20, and one at Kines- | the general strike, but since then ‘highway and Kingsway Southeas’, $41,362.52. PILSUDSKI ANNOUNCES STAND | By the Associated Preea. WARSAW, Poland, June 11L—¥)§ to| cause the contributions of other declaring that as foreign miners have also been re- Marshal Pilsudski has written Premier Bartel, | War Minister he considers himself | ‘responsible to President Moscicki | (as the supreme war lord, to the Premier as a member of the Cab- inet, and to the Diet in conform- ‘ity with the constitution, but ‘he | ! | disclaimed any authority over the | Benate. | AS @ guarantee of this respon- sibility, Pileudski said he would hand his resignation to Bartel. who would thereby be enabled to /put it into effect whenever he deemed it advisable. Dick in Ohio Senate Contest. COLI'MBUS. O.. June 11.—Fer- mer Untted States Senator Charies Dick of Akron today filed a formal | declaration of candidacy for ie ‘ Republican Senatorial nomination, thus bringing the number of can- | didates who will oppose Senator Frank B. Wil for re-nomination to three. Dick served in the Sen- ate from 1903 to 1910,’ succeeding to the seat made vacant by the death of Mark Hanna. He was de- feated for the nomination in 192 by Senator Simeon D.‘Fess. . * : the miners federation has been ac- _cepting large sums for relief. | These are sald to be contributed by Russian miners and other Russian | unionists. The British Governmert so far has felt unable to act be- ceived and the Russian Govern- ment appears officially no mord than any other. ' ‘The _vinced the real object eof Tories, however, are con- these ‘gubacriptions is to keep the mines idie ond to cripple British trade. | Charges are freely made that the money comes from forced levies on Russian workers or from the Gov- ernment camouflaged. The diffi- enlty is to prove it. At the Russian Embassy, the _ correspondent was informed there ‘ts enormous enthusiasm throush- out Ruasia for the Brifish miners and that workers are giving one or two days’ pay a week for them voluntarily. The group in the British cabinet headed by Chancellor Churchill wants a diplomatic breach with Russia. Undoubtedly the party's rank and file feel Russian money is prolonging the mine strike. :

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PAGE 26 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1926. E Pe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published dy the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. . oT & THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- 3 FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difterence in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- yoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; | never be afraid to attack wrong (| whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. | JOSEPH PULITZER. | April 10, 1907. | oie 4 Panne - * « : aw ee See ee Oa ee a oe Se ee Cgpteey r-. reece, a ae ‘ onde” atenle ReINE ore gee anaes . . i ' } ‘ i ~ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, Dut on request will mot be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. _ fight demagogues of all partics, | | ' at the rate of $10 a day. ‘tion of a defeated opponent’s supporter and must be hare suplement the Fara Fersey. Serv een rie CARDINALS | A MENACE Private ownership should wnderstand that growing oS 2 Sek ae Ae r | : . » } | PENNSYLVANIA—A SHAME AND Sam PERE 2 iaiey SF oi. : timber is worth more than the cost of the best avail- OS ier Sp Se soe = Sak ares be. 33 ~« ae Pe dag . 3 | - Ps 4 + primary though still in its early stages, has already a ealed ‘there should be until the private citizens use greater a shocking state of affairs. Gov. Pinchot’s story, ‘care during their forest wanderings. In spite of all | which may be assumed to be the happiest version of | human precautions there will be forest fires still, but | ‘people should be made to understand the fact that the contest, has disclosed an expenditure equivalent ; to the amount which drove Mr. Newberry out of the their own carelessness is the chief factor in wasting the woods. Senate, which constituted a national scandal and has ended the official careers of many Senators who shut their eyes to the enormity of the thing and, for par- ‘tisan reasons, voted to condemn the methods and “pope’s Legate to Presic 4 en Pice a8 of Catho Cathedral. i i ie - - DOUBLING THE BARGE TRAFFIC. The 19 huge Goltra barges, with the 40 barges now ‘in commission, and the additional 10 barges now building, will give to St. Louis a Mississippi River | flotilla of 69 freight carriers this summer. This will | practically double the earrying capacity. Each of the | Goltra barges can carry 3000 tons, or 100,000 bush- els of wheat, at a 9-foot draft. A reduction in load, of | course, reduces the draft and the barge can be used profitably in shallow water. Their carrying capacity compares favorably with the average Great Lakes vessels. The 40 barges carry 2000 tons each, at 7-foot draft. ' An important freight rate saving can be Yigured ‘out in favor of the use of these river barge facili- ‘ties. Taking one commodity, export wheat, we find , that Kansas City and Omaha, as great wheat gate- | 20 regarded, Yet, in a way, it has been morally cor-| ¥#¥% “82 rail ship their grain to St. Louis at about i | roborated by a Pepper adherent, W. L. Mellon. | 4 cents less per hundredweight tham to Chicago. From An invitation and pastor: ter sent out by Archbishop F non and received by many 2 Louisans today, for mally 9 pounced the consecration of | cathedral of St. Louis, to & 4 Tuesday. June 29, and the o “pial of the diocese of St. Lo be observed on the followin; June 39. The two days’ program, lished in the invitation, nan participants Cardinal Bo Papal Legate: Cardinal Ha: New York; Cardina! O'Donrz armagh, Ireland; Cardinal haber of Munich; Cardinai |! of France; Archbishop Gle Archibshop Dowling of St. and Bisheps Lillis, Tief, Sc! ner and Gilfillan of Missouri Kansa# dioceses included in @. Louis archdiocesan provi At the consecration cerem« accept the man. | Through one of Gov. Pinchot's lieutenants, C. C. Mc- Govern, the country has been given a glimpse of the alleged practices of the other contestants, Senator ‘Pepper and the successful candidate, Representative Vare. This’ witness charges that Vare’s campaign man- agement spent $141,400 in Pittsburg and Pepper $353,500. This total of $494,900 in Allegheny County was expended, it is charged. for so-called “watchers” | The witness readily ac- knowledges that the term “watchers” was a camou- | flage to conceal the corruption of buying votes. The truth of this testimony, it should be explained, is yet to be established. At present it is the accusa- | St. Louis to New Orleans the water rate is 111-2 cents | Mr. Mellon, a nephew of Secretary Andrew Mellon of the Treasury, contributed $25,000 to Senator Pep- per’s campaign fund, and his uncie and an- other member of the family had each made to state that not everyone who is not : ‘the same contribution. This witness also comufessed addicted. to the habit of adding to the. : a “mate sister.” that at a campaign conference he had estimated os aagleoe gpeelaaga “ a : ip 1 8 ea | that from $200,000 to $300,000 would be required to oo eam og o ie so cdioneemate finance Pepper's candidacy along with the candidacy — a. ‘ so We @ defore the of Fisher, whom the Mellon interests were support- r . erate oaf (I knew $ wo ling tor Governor. ~ . e ace 4 ae oral genoa a agg This estimate, to be sure is a drop in the bucket @€art an e °® smoke 7 red with the charge from the Pinchot camp my face. I do not think that I am ex- ———— . an deninie tn Charseter, having played that almost half a million dollars was corruptly ex- actiy feminine inc racter, 2 m , three years on the varsity football team pended By the Pepper and Vare forces in the one at Purdue. Anyone who has played col- county of Allegheny. But in the Mellon family’s ad- lege football knows it is no parlor game mitted contribution of $75,000 to the Pepper-Fisher and is not played by ee oe 'fund and Mr. Mellon's casual estimate of $300,000 as smokers. I also was in the mud and) ‘ | ov he Peppe ate slush of sunny France, having joined the | & necessary expenditure to put over t — English army early in 1915 and being public judgment is confronted with the fact that pol- wounded twice. I am not giving my ca- itics in Pennsylvania is truly a Big Business en- reer publicity, but am simply discount- terprise. igang pee o — : wines = MP ee PMT RE 5: a eng a ee - pees yea “ - EERIE OL OE GED LILA EME P a atl 2 oh aca ses og te " $ , ohh SS gh a, 5 ‘ ‘ 5 eee fea i ae eh oes aa & 5 CARR Saat srt Pose aeis Daye alee papi rigtad Synge. mn Napa ccnsi trite gaia apes eto as oo - be wat PEON DAN ALB AY OAM LOOM, 59 ts yc 8 hie Question: “What its a public, tax-support- ed market for?’ ~~ & Be RRS. ay TE 2K * Rel mag pl reper i oe Bootleg Liquor to Riame. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. already have wasted much valuable woodland. de H OOTCH plus Motiow and hetch plus stroyed other property and jeopardized human life. Rutherford led to deplorable trag- From the Sequoia Nationa! Forest in California comes edies and the prostituting of a high of- the latest news to remind us how these conflagra- fice, but hootch plus Edward Duffy led tions take toll of our natura! resources, and to urge to a father’s killing his own promising better protection for our standing forests son.” True, the California forest fire was started by The above is a fitting sequel to the tf t the rank “wet propaganda” for wide open ehtalng, but often the bush biaze is caused by the hooze, plus hootch soaked beer and wine. carelessness of campers, and there is need of greater thereby multiplying Motlowsa. Ruther. Protection with the coming of the vacation season. fords and Duffys. These are the results It is a need that will not be wholly supplied. but of the cause you are championing. Go if more guides and tourists are careful! a part of the to it, You may succeed in helping the booze” but remember there is a law o¢ Ding depleted far faster than they are being re- compensation that never faila and some stored, and so much of the depletion is due to fires one is going to pay. pay, pay that that single subject should | é y, pe hat ntereat all who know Sherman said “War is he?! But I can tne woods and love them. tell vou as a former saloon keeper tha? hootch, beer and wine ts the “Fury of Th American Tree Association, in (ts “Primer of hell" by furnishing an unlimited supsiy Forestry,” states that, in the history of this country, of victima, ‘more timber has been destroyed by fire than has been The best thing that has ever hay-' put to use. Although our forests dwindle, we do not pened to me-—next to Being born—-and many other saloon keepers like mysei PTOSTeSS im forest fire prevention as we should. In was prohibition. Instead of having to 1924 4m area almost as large as the State of New pay tribute to a lot of crooked politicians York was stripped of its woodland by the flames. and associating with the scum of society, There is a dire need of conservation in this field. I have a man’s job now that I am not ashamed of and can and do associate ** Well as for reforestation to regain something of the vast area already wasted. State governments might ahead, forest fires if the United States and Canada ae Rogee an ‘rites Sie ge seth co gees a ae II “zt EPROP: ~2" ral ele! SERRA . With real respectabie people. A. G. ERNE. | Did this man, one wonders, ever hear of the New- | weil do better than they. ‘per hundredweight as against an all-rail rate of 18 1-2 | cents. | The New Orleans routing for export is quite as ex- : peditious, usually, as by the way of the Great Lakes. and Montreal. That shippers are aware of this more economical route, and take advantage of it, was evi- ' ; denced in the fact that last season 12,000,000 bush-| els of export wheat went through the St. Louis gate- | | way and down the river to New Orleans. As also a ‘large volume of mixed freight had to be handled, this | represented, practically, as full an undertaking as could be handled by the barges then in commission. | With the added fleet, transportation “experts be- | lieve that this summer the possible wheat move-' /ment can be more than doubled. A movement of 24.- 000,000 bushels of grain through St. Louis wil! save the Kansas City and Omaha shippers nearly a million in freight rates. The cheap river rate to New Or- leans, aS against the Great Lakes to Montrea! ship- ment, will give them another substantial cost reduc- tion. ; ‘ If the St. Louis wheat shipment is doubled this year | it will only represent about one-ninth the total export shipment from the United States. Given deep water to the gulf, and a real fleet of freight carriers, St. Louis should become the pre | ferred gateway for a vast waterway tonnage. ++ SPAIN’S MUSSOLINI TALKS. Primo de Rivera justifies his dictatorship in Spain on the theory that the principle of liberty is a pretty notion but wholly impractical. He is an authoritarian The State is supreme. its just power from the consent of the governed. Government is power and it accords its sudjects such privileges as it chodses to bestow. Such is the philosophy of this traditiona} “Spanish crandee,” as outlined in a copyrighted interview in ‘the Giobe-Democrat. debt to Mussolini, whom he describes as a “torch which affords light to the nations.” But if there had never been a Mussolini the Spanish revolution would have had to come because of the decadence to which the country had sunk. He enumerates the blessings Government does not derive De Rivera acknowledges his. of the new order, the re-awakened energy of the Ppeo- | ple, their industry, contentment and budding pros-| perity—a carbon copy. almost, of the Italian renais. | sance, sees that it is good. But after De Rivera, what” lar, the strong man of Spain closely resembles Mus- Ssolini in his will and capacity for power. Neither. however, can name a successor with the slightest assurance that the heir will prove equa! to his in- heritance. That is the fatal structural weakness of the dictatorial school. Permanence is not veins. .Spiritually. dance. In its feil clutch individuality withers. Though every concrete prospect pleases, man. indeed. becomes vile. Ultimately he perishes in serfdom or, reasserting his manhood, he invokes the god of re- bellion and regains his rights and responsibilities in the deluge. in its He looks proudly upon his handiwork and | Though less spectacu-| the reign of tyranny is a death | } Despotism, benevolent or otherwise. might be en- during if man could live by bread alone. he is not so fashioned. Happily, $$$ 9 @-@——___ The Senate has devoted a lot of time lately to discussion of the bill to provide sanctuaries tor mi- gratory birds. And Mr. Coolidge wil! presently be devoting a lot of time to the proposition of providing Sanctuaries for lame ducks. —— — ~~ NOTHING ON. A jury in Judge Rosecan’s police court decided that a policewoman who arrested her had nothing on Mrs. Beaumont, art dealer, who sold certain pictures which Prof. Wuerpel, art expert, testified were not inde cent, although the female forms in the picture had nothing on. There was nothing on the minds of the millions who have seen the original or copies of “The Temp- tation of St. Anthony,” in Europe and here, except profound admiration for a great work of French art. But there was something on the mind of the police woman who caused the arrest, as there is something on the minds of similar mistaken critics, namely, the | ridiculous obsession that the female form is intrin- sicaily obscene, whether partly bared in a bathing suit, photographed, drawn, painted or sculptured with nothing on save modesty, or, as Tennyson said of Lady Godiva, “clothed on with chastity.” The Turkish woman has bared her face. but recent. | ly an indecent object to followers of AjJlah. The worm- ens feet, which once, from beneath long skirts. “like iiftie Mice, came peeping in and out,” are discovered to be attached to parts of the body, once mysteriously called “limbs,” now legs. Arms, too, that is, women’s arms, are still, when bare. indecent in some quarters. Knees—oh, horrors! But why proceed’ Times change and we change in them. But the mentality of the. prudish mever changes. And these fanatics have a!- ways the same old method of attack, namely, to try and enforce their idea of morals, either through mob , action or the use of the polica, — — oa~ — | | 4 bcs ——— SOCRATES AND HIS PUPIIGA. Socrates: Do you goung men play golf? Giaucon: Yes, Socrates. Socrates: Very well. Do you believe there is any such thing as luck in golf? Polemarchus: |! The last time I piaved I hit a man mowing the course and thus lost 19 cents on the hole. Socrates: But would de rub of the green”? A of the supposably that chance for which er ia not responsible. What we are talking about is something more than that It is what we hear spoken of upon every hand in the clubhouse when the game is over. Thrasymachus: That hard Socrates: Precisely One man says he had hard luck when he landed itn a bunker. Another thinks he was in hard luck when he put two balis ‘nto a pond. As a matter of fact. both men suffered the conse- quences of faulty playing. Glancon: Certainly Socrates: How can we get to admit this and shut off twaddle about luck?” Polemarchus: [I don't done. We like to ourselves, and if we play a poor game we dislike to admit that we got oniv what we deserved Sorrates: Of course we do That is not. however, what the Spartans would have done had they p'aved golf. When they a battle thev blamed themselves and apolo- gized to the gods. who admi'ttediv had done everything that could have done for them Thrasrmachus: Tt must have heen much pleasantér around clubhouse after a battie than !{t is around a golf club in the late afternoon. Socrates: Truly I want to make is that no sense in saying anything about luck in the game and we ought to quit ‘t. If we did business the way we play golf and applied to it the same nonintelligence, what a mess it would he! Glaucon: There is the club professional’ He has good luck. Socrates: Yes. He makes a living trying to improve the Iuck of the members. Thrasymachus: Observe, too, the shot just made by the iucky 4og’ Socrates Zounds' Now us resume Playing ourselves and see who can co a one ee say‘ng anything about ne Kind of luck he is having > sl — The smokestack of new Bel! phone Buliding has been concealed br i¢ iattice work. Now if the fact that there ig sometimes a fire im the furnace can be concealed by some sort of smoke consum p- tion, we will be mighty giad. . . . Mr. Coolidge says in a commencement let- ter that he “has no hesitation in extending his congratulations.” Very well, then. Why can't he extend them without saying any- thing about hesitating? do. that luck or a green is the play- rub is, luck goif the plavers sense!es# think it can be fyatife lost heen their The point there is let the Tela- Goth- Sir: While entertaining and edifying your readers with Just A Minute comments on men of reticence, wise and otherwise, pray give a thought to the illustrious Walter Van Twiller. first Dutch Governor of New Am- sterdam, of whom Washington Irving ob- serves. in his ever delightful and strictly veracious "Knickerbocker History of New York:” “There are two opposite ways by which some men make a figure in the world; one by talking faster than they think, and the other by holding their tongues and not thinking atall. By the first. many a smatf- terer acquires the reputation of a man of quick parts: by the latter, many a dunder- pate, like the owl, the stupidest of birds. comes to be considered the very type of wis- dom. It is true Gov. Van Twiller was a man shut up within himself, like an oyster. and rarely spoke except in monosyllables; but then it was allowed he seldom said a foolish thing So invincible was his gravity that he was never known to laugh or even to smile through the whole course of a long and prosperous life.” XXX. > . _ Like everything else, public office costs more than it did. It seems not so very many years ago that the nation Was scan- dalized by a revelation that former United States Senator Stephenson, a Wisconsin lum- ber magnate, had paid $142,000 for his By the time Newberry came along save the country frem Ford the high- water mark for a seat itn the Senate had gone up to $176,900. They seem now to hoosted even that In Pennsylvania. returns are not al! in from the Penn- sylvania senatorial primary, but to quote Mulberry Sellers there were mulions in it. The same thing is happening [In our na- tional elections. They go to the highest hidder. There is no means of knowing what the Republicans spent in the last campaign. but we may be sure it was more than they spent 1929. Tt is a progressive process, a certain evil and a menace to free govern- ment We have the greatest and most precious political heritage in histery. but we are fast exchanging it for government by money That will be something nice to sea’. tH The in hand on to our children, or don’t you think | so” . . e DELMAR AT THE WABASH TRACK. Where is there proof of human lack Like Delmar at the Wabash track” Just try it out and coming back. I dread it as I dread the day When there are all the bilis to pay— Who gives us this mess, anyway? The other night the car I rode Just stopped there with its human iIcad— And there was the train the place forbode! Horns tooted. gongs rang. and the shrill Train whistle sent an awful chill Along our spines, there standing still. At any rate. fust as the dawn Of world to come began to rawn Before us. lo. the car moved on’ O. Wabash. how can we preserve Our lives upon that reverse curve’? Have you no money, cr fust nerve? Let's bridge that terrible abyss. I would not for all mortal bliss Maintain a nightmere such as this. PARSON. | The MIRROFE PUBLIC OPI This column is designed to repre without dias the latest comment Op leading publicists, newspapers end 9a cals on the questions of the day, =~ ce Xo DEMOORACY IN Robert Sencourt in the for June. 2 F DEMOCRACY in Europe & aa it obviously is, what pol Bete is to replace it? A merely uctive icism is a cheap affair. He is ind superficial man whose claim to note ic that he is a master of ive. | deeper mind not only has a } at in the place of what it , ito the error it is attacking, e truth it was attempting to express. 1 the credit of Europe that it is BO: late both of these demands upon tude toward democracy. It sees the1 at which the heresy was aiming: &@ great ideal: and it conceives a sweeplm structive idea, which it is already /t0 put into practice. * © ® - problem of Europe is not to rid &@ Jublic opinion, but to use & WW advantage. The ventures first, to give the voters, once t lightened, a real in place of @ ) |opportunity to express themselves; 4 ily. to be found the unity of the ,, | the faise theory that voters are /Eut on the true theory that they | only in virtue of their function, }ecorporate;: so that the unified _State—may ordain to the commen @ heterogeneous forces of production |Justry. On the old democratic the State. an absolute entity, suffering &@ suicidal tendencies of exaggerated af ,iem, everywhere weakened and Gm /»y anomalies, put politicians and 8 'cracy in the place of the goverm@ proved what is always true, that § government there is, the better. |government must be powerful have an absolute authority over union as well ae over the ind? anal requirement of the modern age 9 @ a system of government which, ree ithe great productive organizat | which the complex and enormeus | our age has been evolved, will and the members consideration ly. yet reserve the authority to a ,them with one another and with @& tions both of leaders and of eto —— ro: A LAWYER'S DUTY. | from the New York Times. OTH what a lawyer can and -_ when he has what he knows @ case to defend was well t& rs Edgar Allan Poe as counsel for more. As Mr. Poe said at the his summing up. the court had ‘him the unpleasant task of | prisoner with the worst of rec a imitting most of the crimes theres | Poe's duty was to see to it that tm ‘he Dar was tried fairly on the © ‘he indictment. not fer his i +iens of the law, and to make > ich pe vase wa — 4 | FR TS Rte AR oe St “ a eee iiss tary of the Knights ' the ' Bishop Tikhon officiated. 10:30 a. m. Tuesday, June 29 dinal Bonzano will officiate: dinal Hayes will deliver th mon, and Archbishop Glenno four bishops will act as cons ors of the church and chapel On the night of June 29, s | penediction of the Most B& - Sacrament will be celebrated Cathedral, by Cardinal O'Dx | This will be followed by as procession of the Most Blesse rament to Sacred Heart Co where benediction will be again, by Cardinal Fauthaber Wednesday morning. June celebration of the centennial founding of the diocese, pontifical mass will be cele in the Cathedral by Cardina bois. Archbishop Dowling Paul. Minn., will preach th mon. In the letter accompanyir invitation, Archbishop Glenno the ceremonies in the Cat will be heard by overflow ¢ inga outside the building, by |! of loud speakers. He invites ° Catholic of the diocese” to : the open air events, first t? ception to the Papal Legate « evening of June 28; a proc from the Archbishop's reside the Cathedral the morning of 29: night. ‘and the procession t Cathedral the morning of Ju The presence of the car wil] be made possible by the national Eucharistic Congres Chicago. the week of June which many church dignitarie attend. Lawrence O. Murray Des By the Associated Press. ELMIRA, N. Y., June 1l.— rence ©. Murray. Assistant F - tary of Commerce and Labor |! Roosevelt administration and "mer Comptroller of the Curt is dead at his Addison Hill here. Two weeks ago Murra: turned from the Holy Lan@, he had gone in search of heal year ago he hunted Dig gan South Africa, traveling over ! the same route as did Pres - Roosevelt in 1916. In 1917 the made produ secti as a field of Cotumb its World War work. ees Funeral of Dr. A. BH. Bohni The funeral of Dr. August I serving in Europe Bohning. 68 years old, of | North Grand boulevard, will P taking establish Grand boulevard to Valhalla ¢ ptery. Dr. Bohning died Ws ‘ived here for more than 10 ; He retired from practice five ‘ago. He ts survived by his ¥ Mrs. Dora Meier Bohning: -sons and three daughters Arthur Rabi ' 11.—A the Aasoctated Press. BERLIN, June ‘ Ruh!. correspondent fer the | York Herald Tribune was ™ ‘teday to Zinatda Yakounchik: Russian Church in & Movements of Ships. By the Assoctued Press. Copenhagen, June 10, Hells from New York. Havre, June 10, La Savoie York. Hong Kong, June 16, Pre Garfield, New York and San | Cisco. 7 New York, June 15.—Rel m burg. Sailed. 3 Lishon, June $. Ghuseppe for New York. Manila. June 7. President Pre Thur 3 Son. Seattle. Shanghai, June 19, Lincoin, San Francisco. _ Hamburg, June 9%. New York. — New York, June 19% De G ‘Bavre. Oscar Il. Copenbage

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io uu “ FP hg Gee ree fas oe ; es z? tik. Sales ; tee, gta ‘* Pid “ge “A te, P . nil get ae 2” of ie, ri. a -J . q 3 aae ne toy oe a J wn. ae vee" > ad . : Bee 4 HEM Ds \.?- TT ae ‘ i 2 3 ae - 7 _ « * : | WA by Re -- x 4 >a 4 ey 2 ae 6a" * A .-se . z + 4 : gta £ op | SO edd ee coh a j “laf re - = Y«@ 4 ee OS * ‘ A > ® ginal Bonzano will officiate; Car- @ dinal Hayes will deliver the ser- @ mon, and Archbishop Glennon and | four bishops will act as consecrat- af @ ors of the church and chapels. tg Boe 2" | _ ref . i ) Pp: ® Sacrament will be celebrated in the * 1 . aa * f . “5 ‘ * % oa gong he 5 E, gts 2s oe AVE CARDINAL 10 BE HERE JUNE 29 “pope's Legate to Preside at Consecration of Catholic Cathedral. pe observed on the following day, June 30. The two days’ program, pub- lished in the invitation, names as participants Cardinal Bonzano, Papal Legate; Cardinal Hayes of New York; Cardinal O’Donnell of Armagh, Ireland; Cardinal Faul- haber of Munich; Cardinal Dubois of France; Archbishop Glennon; Archibshop Dowling of St. Paul, and Bishops Lillis, Tief, Schwert- . per and Gilfillan of Missouri and Kansas dioceses included in the &. Louis archdiocesan province, At the consecration ceremony at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday, June 29, Car- On the night of June 29, solemn benediction of the Most Blessed Cathedral, by Cardinal O’Donnell. This will be followed by a solemn procession of the Most Blessed Sac- | rament to Sacred Heart Convent, where benediction will be given again, by Cardinal Faulhaber. Wednesday morning, June 809, in celebration of the centennial of thx founding of the diocese, solem pontifical mass will be celebrated in the Cathedral by Cardinal Du- bois. Archbishop Dowling of St. Paul, Minn., will preach the ser- mon. In the letter accompanying the invitation, Archbishop Glennon says the ceremonies in the Cathedral! will be heard by overflow gather- of loud speakers. He invites “every Catholic of the diocese” to attend m the open air events, first the re- ® ception to the Papal Legate on the ® evening of June 28; a procession) from the Archbishop's residence - | Davis, Betty Corby, Mary Louise |the Misses Martha and Harriet SO nance F oe [IRROR off C OPINION 1 is designed to reproduce® the latest comment by the sts, newspap-rs and period estions of the day. RACY IN EVCROPE. rt in the Atlantic Monthly] ACY in Europe is collapsing, ly is, what political econom > A merely destructive crit-+ ap affair. He is indeed @ n whose claim to notoriety ot only has a design to put what it criticises; it loo it is attacking, to see whag empting to express. It is tam irope that it is able to appré-# hese demands upon its atth| ‘mocracy. It sees the trut@@® Bohning. 6§ years old, of 3914) ‘resy was aiming; it sees tf it coriceives a sweeping cote which it is already béginnil ctice. © © © The presem rope is not to rid iteelf ne ventures therefore i@ voters, once they are . al in place of a pretenges: he unity of the state, not OG ‘that voters are individu > of their function, which nat the unified society iin to the common good orcee of production and t fe entity, suffering from ies of exaggerated natior » weakened and disfigu ut politicians and bu lace of the governor, 8m always true, that the ! re is, the better. Yet tae st be powerful enough e authority over the trade@® from New York. s over the individual. E the modern age is to evolve® ernment which, recogni ictive organizations out off reels. New York and San Fran- | lex and enormous system en evolved, will give the ere consideration according he authority to co-ordin# another and with the ful aders and of minorities. WYER'S DUTY. ork Times. lawyer can and should s what he knows is @ | was well illustrated >e as counsel for Whit® ‘oe said at the beginning . the court had imposed ™ sant task of defending % e worst of records for com the crimes there are. ; Oo see to it that the man™ ed fairly on the charge ® not for his previous V and to make sure, too, proved that charge “= bt" He had no compe] ‘ing the weak points in ™ se—in calling attention * ' the State's witnesses heir evidence. The « more had a perfectly ™ t Roosevelt administration and for- mer Comptroller of the Currency, | is dead at his Addison Hill home here. Two weeks ago Murray re- turned from the Holy Land, where | ¥ he had gone in search of health. A -year ago he hunted big game in Ffouth Africa, traveling over much) @ the same route as did President ® Roosevelt in 1910. In 1917 the for- 'mer secretary was made production | | expert in the accounting section of 1 master of invective. Thee the Signal Corps, U. 8S. army, later ] Serving in Europe as a field secre- ® tary of the Knights of Columbus in its World War work. im North Grand boulevard, will be k ingham; Nightgowns, white and flesh 85c tr ape a ng ad " " $1.25 nainsook ; hem stitched peteeer reed ees / Hoover style in chambray inion Suits, lightweight knit 65c — tame .. ‘ $1.50 wottom, tallered COp ....- House Dress noses on +6 onde lh obs . flesh or penmch ..... 66s se eneeeerrres Corsets aaiustabie side” $9.95 oy Kg $2.95 hooks, back lacing ........-++++- ° ee ee ee reel a te ee "scsi? Sete) TO BE HOSTESS WEDS ST. LOUIS GIRL | pride’s aunt In Kankakee, Ill., will | make his home in St. Louis after A, ‘eral friends came down from Chi- | |colors of the Illinois Athletic Clpb, | |} Of 5820 De Giverville avenue, will of 4218 Lindell boulevard. and Mr. | ' - | — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee Cee thegiiath yisrcine acral te: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH comment ORES ‘CHORUS YOUTHS GIVE DRILL PRINCESS STUDIES AS NURSE: ful tn helping’ to educate her peo- Historical Society, with headquart- _Maneuvers Feature of “The Red | She Is First Siamese Royal Woman } a d r potions brief instruction in this! decided to send her abroad to study ition of “The Red M'll” at the MANILA, June 11.—Princess i Municipal Theater in Forest Park | Phon Diskul, daughter of an uncl®/_Establishment of a $1,000,000 the material and make ft pupfie, of the King of Siam, has come to | endowment fund to help in h'‘stor- | Ex-Senator Beveridge of Indtana } s80O- is the drill and dance of 24 young Manila to study nursing. This is |ical research was announced here is chairman of the American A men of the chorus in the second tary costumes and go through in- | which a woman member of the tricate Maneuvers in fine un‘son. New York productions after long | was connected with the Red Cross training. The chorus youths, all/in her native country. Her work a eee ree ple. Later she will os -o- , course in the United ee ee Mill” at Municipal Theater. Permitted to Go Abroad. A feature of the current produc- | By the Associated Press. seoc By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Mi ct. They appear in colorful mili- | said to be the first instance in t°4@y by Dr. Solon J. Fund for Historical finish her org in New York. The income wtates. from the fund will be distributed _—— ,to historical workers to enable nn.. June 11 ‘them to search arch‘ves, correlats Buck, execu- | ciation, which has charge of the itive secretary of the American funds. royal family of Siam has been per- = | mitted to leave the country to Their work is reminiscent of the study. ancing of chorus girls in some Princess Phon, who ig just 21, esidents here, have had compara-| was so successful that her parents in order that she may become use- SinieenenaeEiinaiiaeie aes aneenennnenenetl PERMANENT WAVE sssravs.z. That Famous Horseshoe Curl—Beautiful, When the Bridge Prize Wins Approval You can be certain that the hostess has shopped at- Jaccard’s, where the little gift is given a big importance. Illustrated is an Etched Crystal and Sterling Silver Marmalade Jar, which, including $5 50 the spoon, is priced ' Several de- ° signs at the acce rds same price. ! Natural, Lustrous Wave without Water- Mail orders v Waving Combs—makes this an offer extraordinary. ..... : invited. LOCUST et NINTH np pew New White d adeate a Ww Travel Coats—$16.75 ‘Up Hi EN RY A. I L, rt Xo S16 OLivEe % To oe > ~~ —_. a. ) / # ‘ 7 wa ‘ - o \ )\ j . . J ® i L ee se . if eee ee Saye \\ * | pee ' \ oe Ae . a 7" *e { r= see? @ 7 2 New Frocks for Club and INCa Roof—Priced $25 to $65 / | Se oen oon ; "eae ome mae a “s ——”* ne — ad a SHORT SLEEVES $ Wb, = LONG SLEEVES Over 500 adorable New Dresses—all at $16.75. A Going to the Races Saturday Afternoon? Motoring Out to the Meramec Sunday? Going Away Over Week-Ends? Your Summer Frock Is Here—Assembled in a Great Array of Newly Arrived Models! Hundreds of Dainty, Cool Styles, Many but Just Unpacked; Purchases of Last Week in New York and Offered Saturday at One Low Price Newest Silks—Newest Georgettes—Newest Polka Dots—Newest Stripes Se die | +» WOMEN'S SIZES MISSES’ SIZES rainbow of Colors and a host of WHITES—and White combined with High Shades. Two piece and one piece—plain tailored or fancy. Modes for every occasion. . " y* ‘ ey i 3 5 fee f Fs , aoe . r omg el ee Ze ie ie , Se re an a ai Now! Choice Any Spring Coat! Regardless of Former Prices Saturday—On Weil's Main Floor ‘A Collection Including Large, Medium and Small Sizes’ Not in Years Have We Been Able to Present Such Values. Come Saturday for Real Savings REGULAR $3.95 TO $6.95 VALUES —IN WHITE NATURALS AND Remarkable Sale %* New Hats! _ | Pree sn¢ tess: —SPORT FELTS Any Higher > | 2 LEGHORNS. POYOS. Priced Suit This Is an Extremely Low Price for Weil’s—the Opportunity Is Most Unusual Dress and sport models. The kind you ll use now and for early Fall. Saturday All Our Lightweight Coats Reduced for Summer Clearance *

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SC a Re ro : RS a NE na? - “thee f del! “, ~ Aone, ©...) q rpm] OS ie oe Papeg heey Fae > 5 “ aS on x A , . : 5 : * 2 igen we ce, . : Ns L . - + % oy ee Be : sereagt t OD! Dees wh eS tee a a b ey 4 aie as ade oF cmt > MS Gee ot iat % oS ZN is eye aoe nes at Wha) ae eas. tener ta OE ie See > ke iol » Dos oa 5 r Mee A gacs Se et Be Ao a OS Seat af SR a Se TS, Br sa (> ee ca A A AES ey Coe es ‘ pT nee ge: PANY ee ae rt PR OE Ee “rT ae ate 6 : ee 5 aie ae sd. , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 FRIDAY TENING, JUNE Ul PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POS1-DISPATCH IDAY EVENING, to ) TT VPacine stock: a anes | OFT GUMS "OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M SHIPS COLLIDE IN STORM the largest in America, long has’ sagan a ean =! By gretinnng: the largest individual owner of. % been prominent in financial, in- Phelips- ge Corporation, ~ | railway property in the country. | | ROE CHILD 4 KILLED dustrial, philanthropic and social/ed by his grandfather, Daniel | Hardened 8 U AA MM E 9 Several Lives Lost in Gale Off circles. He is connected with the | James, more than a century ago, | === Without irritation by Real Chilean Coast. | > . Tnit- | i 1 develop- ° | First National Bank and the Unit- and engaged in muinera P- ” a By the Associated Press. | ed States Trust Co. His most im-| ment. His purchase of Western Li uor af Fruti Juices and their Nat- “SANTIAGO, Chile, June 11— | | ‘wal Freit Acids. NEW- FINE ce oat | Treatment = Mix Dental Cream con- : when two coastwise steamers col-| ate ieee Treated One | = pepe NEW | : lided in a heavy gale near Valpa-| Nicholas Pavia Run Over of DROPS | 6 | §O years successful experience. Ne | ‘ * raiso. Many other small vessels, North Twelfth Street—Cor- Week FREE : hee |New Summer Pants, 95c. New Tailor-made 5 a eee 6fe Save Syendere? | » Verdict of Accident. | ges om : is a prescription for | confidenti Trade in Your Old Suit. OPEN UNTIL during the storm. The steamer oner’s Verdict o C . i pe Seoeieins relieved 36 to 48 . ' ee. | ge lates the ‘bea Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, THE | | been tossed by huge waves against, A coroner's verdict OF | | liver idneys, *4° F . : a number of smaller ships, which, was returned today in the death . prevents swelling from retur Bilious Fever and Malaria = | . were sunk. All of the crews were Nicholas Pavia, four years old, o | Atlanta. Ga It kills the germs. . ; = cmemmnatinis ecemamaetettiinis iain nets 1310A High street, who was run! ————_—_—_— ——-— ~ — car in front of 1208 North Twelfth | _ ‘ee eports on Bill to Stre , ae 5. _m. vesterday | a ae orgy Sohne dal cl cechc Suasaaer o€ 2011 Breede = "- Volstead Law—Search a Nc t - ae Pe pas, . . ee way, a child, told the coroner's Card Tabl 4 _~ striction Clause Elimin ee : jury that the boy had attempted to ar abies ~ a ge s i, i, ee Miramar went aground after it had Re — = saved. : over by an Illinois Traction System | er, LO OSL ALL LEAL A AOR Rt —s . ' steal a ride on a truck on Twelfth | ; street and on being mee by a | $2.95 Value, - | Jy ine Associated Press. : i m her | : ont) BP * | cae ie aasaet ct ay et rolley | aden for on | © Lj Ss = a LJ rm PJ | ss bi ! Pad Cs Cc ©. : “3 ie agp Hes sy BT , Car. oe oo Cole of goa bmg ;{/XCELLENT Card Tables with collapsible 1120-22-24-26 28 . RoOeND Hampers, durably woven street, the motormen, testifies ie its - -30 Oliv St. ¢ : boy ran directly inte the path of the mage ane ‘Cetation Senther’ tape. € ee ne ear and, declared-he stopped within | /) 4 ten feet. The child had slipped De- | /neath the fender, however, and) . Seeger SATURDAY—THE FINAL DAY OF 0 | eae It was necessary to jack up the P Goolidse. which, although earthed Ages» ee ree 4 ¥ ted a majority of the Ser not car to remove the body. | Tres Charmant | Vita, who did not testify today, | | told policemen.she and Nicholas. | had been to a day nursery at Tenth | n Coincident with the com : 7. : 4 = y | : , 9 ; | gor the . “T RES CHARMANT “Satitedenaes, a and Carr streets to call for their : ; ~ s charming, indeed, in patent | brothers, Frank, 6, and John, 3. a ay. ¥ ' gction yesterday, representa or parchment with sunburn calf They are children of Charles Pavia, | ; :—§ | | | | a” e of temperance o1 underlay. And they make the =§ 4 worker in a candy factory. } i: : a | : | | , ie 2 foot look so gracefully petite. Yeagu Stol ameras Recovered. r. Four Stolen Ca S | - the Methodist aK, ry Committee, probed! Ray onrereatenstante OF de eegsee pee = ee RES 6: wae Tita Vashon Ray ate Een Si hlajrtahie premises hte NG 1 Ange ABC PaO > Ce « " be carried into effect, STP AB al eles. +52 iain ihis nee tate “ * ate sn The e Hosa a ce ae i me 3 i : ; a 2 joined in a statement pr Price $ — ing Pharmacy ‘wea being moved | Saturday ends this specially planned event for brides of all Junes. The closing day should attract all those home- qm Si ‘..istreccrenae” on ¢ s Only. RY from 5501 to 5587 Pershing ave- “a Sponbin nue yesterday, were recovered by I} Makers who have not as yet attended. Now is the time to choose furnishings for the entire home or for certain WM tates commits And here at this store of detectives last night with the arrest . oa -Xnti-Saloon League also an Sthet ew made at trertsed Sf gqman who had neived se eH rooms. We'll gladly help you plan the arrangement and furnishing of your home. Besides, you may use our Kasy (ge ic v2 asopted a resolution ae other new models at that one moving. ' “the dry forces of the ma low price, $4.95. ‘NEW CONTROL FOR ~°|§ Budget Plan to buy here—so that you may pay out of your income. 3 WESTERN PACIFIC, - ie BUILT BY GOULDS ff) = aa: ae ne hy es ( particioate only Pa een es an in- Our Trade-In | | | 5 | _ | iT a= : 4 ey eS ee . . | ' ott j . hail ' : ity. 316 N rth buh St dependent road, serving with Den- Service E Gi } ‘aaa ' | = pO EEGSEGITEL i —s} | | k :, = 2 = The House Committee’ 0 ° iver & Rio Grande as a bridge be- ; | af at Hit fe oy ee eT e i f - | 4 3 the a tween the Pacific Coast and the “ | =H a / pie ree ere 18) a Ht a ee A a | FF f : = Sie § geven, Chairman Graham Shoes for Men and Women | Missouri Pacific, the Rock Island Should you have old I} 4- i . hi | > ita — ae, | M > 7 ie . ~ it od i. - a the deciding vote. SS SYS and the Burlington. urnis : ’ | link . 8 Tad (, wae if 4 f | ("a | . y— \ ir a, ; i Hig. — : . 3 Price . James, whose fortune is among f ishings no hs . i... ip es 4 33) , TAN | 2 “5 ; q ‘ey NY eee | SE HEF = | { eo 2 btn. oO . | that you wish to dis- | aE = 3 mE ((3 )‘ 3 : my Me a i nena : i 4 “Washington boulevards to | ~ bed ; fil j i Ly id ; 7. a: 1 | a , ‘ ) oh ef ik i ; i ‘ ——— —— iit - c OL ate Roh as. rar oa - hy i. d \ tie | ' 1 = : S| = nicipal Theater, will be in eo HOYLE & RARICK CLO. CO. saeco pose of—before re ni et tha | eae — ES = = 0 ; : 4 Lape hea furnishing —simply || } co) i a 3 3 —— Bat | ae oF) ‘\ — 2 SATE : “ fare a8 Nis o pede: den ota EP EN Fah PEE Pr. lapmetor OW ~- pone aT mated iadicmgntie nth eatualincenitegtne waco pesmeepmiyenhae ons EEL CS Ae INS LER METTLE SSN, REO i CS RE ENR RLS De gem aegs Cen ee ROT AST PA Ry Oe fF 5 SO GRRE: EE ARE ice ee ae teh G8 cpr “Pere Ng SP Pm tee ; ? . - . j ‘ + game UL D Mi * “ or ¢ . ad ~ ~ 2 ee ee Le le Ot ee er —— ate Bin ON ~ ‘, EE ERT LICE RIE” BLOTS T LE PI LOIN, i mn W athe alee ie Or) TAR a a6 6 caieee ge CAM OE A ED LLL OT AA OGD i ES ENO ag Mee nan he why “ene ree eran Mate ara etn tenet eh lect eI age. 6 PPUSPESH ts f ' } ee | | ca a ngs al Late attending the flag ceremony! phone cc . Sear ._ —= : Ai, BE 6) oe tein LS 2 Cg i, 5 TF 2 ap theater. according to annour : | | | 4 & : 7 _ by officials of the People’s Pe necmp nme! ARE eae = a a fi . 5) ; i ee eed — ee Zag . « - * . rae — “ ntrontiittiets OP NORE A SEE EE LILLIE PLL LE LIOR LG LID! ANOLE LEAL LOE DALLA, i BO RN BO sai NA: De eA AOL PEC TARED O Ub UE ph eet ah te ONG See appraiser. at GAr- 2 0h) eee 1) | St PN “sf he) Re PS EE : field 7741. He'll ; 1 a : . WAL) 2 Ne gladly call and esti- mate the value of them. Their worth | : BZ —S= — : A 5 _— @ | W ill be deducted | 1 : iy : Py = - PINE Tudor period ae Ss a 1 nt Lov from your purchase Ae ili) 9 ees . > . t as shown. ae ue =+ a er eee, e mun AA Ale Ale AL i. Af At. rt> shri arnyerie. Ninn 1m eee Sosa catalan alle wh Gi retin. Gna aX: ~ ae «"? FF. . >) * . ‘3 . sy > "4 > ai w ns 2 Ey Y Bs mike wn wl as a “a he QUALITY . j EASIEST CLOTHES CREDIT TWO BIG JUNE SPECIALS Wonderful Values—Extra Low Prices A fortunate purchase indeed that brought us these two outstanding specials at a price beyond compare. Share in these bargains. Your credit is good here—open an account—our terms are the lowest. cf AY. At. Pe Re PUA de oA ale aA 7%, ? te AM Hn Fine Quality All-Wool — SUS For Men and Young Men Splendid patterns offering utmost valve for quality ap- parei——fine fabrics—well tai- lored. and boudoir lamp are included. r Be Bo DE Mo tn de we el FAs A, an $15.00 Cash Payment Delivers an Entire Outfit—Balance in Easy Payments en ~ » § Metal Bed With Spring Lloyd Baby Carriage Pe te te — Full Size or 5 | ZO $28 Value, at the Union Twin Size Ce. of St. Leuts Beds at..... $ # fe. PN A STURDY Bed butlt by i, £3 , SSS ata $ ] QZ Smith & Davis — of ; | ateat i!" Union fer : . . : a ; . { Shee ti ruon .*_* © metal in walnut hrown LOYD make Baby Car- . rt it ’ 4 £4 bh f ‘* e enamel with two - inch riages of reed _ fiber, MEE mau A SPECIAL sale of “Suyerior roun continuous posts | with reed hoods, strong ae three-burner Gas Ranges with and i-inch fillers. Strong | springs and rubber-tired be large oven and enameled door ers and are fully guaranteed. . deithi ee ae a RE a 1 «a ay - p Se , 2 ¢ . bf > q ¥ 4 2 i 3 : 2 : af 2 ‘? : t 2 ei 48 ~~ $ ‘ me 3) « ; & ss Ee 2 » tf cs = 4 .* eg _ 2 y .. + = rs = 7 & 3 2 be ¥ - eS 4 mE : = +? ce ee = cs a 5s > apt ~ 5) & at ie i 3 4 BS Se Bs “3S t + - 7 * : % "i ’ . . ’ . / « " o ; Re ¥ a3 - + ‘ + Y ets : 2 &? q Re 3 » 2° gs ~ 8 > 2 aes * ; ci ~ 2 PY 3 2 ie: $ " , t i co? ee : 4 oe th i a P ‘ 2 ~ e + ’ 2 ie 3a . o . - " : 74 - [ime f : _ > ae : a > -) aes =: : s+ Eee 2 i # , - ,-i ga » 7 Se * ¥ - 4 - a 7 i iaeew & %, > & = hose o ‘ A : j ; a .. Ss. es 3 i oy 7 x. %, 3 . S , * ; z S = ies By ‘ 4 hr OR 3 >: : . 2 : : cae ee 2 - 2 4 ‘ b 2 a ’ % - y b Ba ; ee é Ss 4 J sr we et 2 tz 4 pe ‘ : - s = 4 2 .- : + oe. MN s - : ~~ @ > ?* _ - eS ‘ - es > yi - : a & iB Be 33 ; 4 ~ 2 ] > = ~% - — > = : » eS ' . t . on id ») ey ee “i ej ‘ ¥ ie Be i % § $ & £ 2) ie ‘ aye - a4 : ee 3 Re > £2 . i Pt Ms a - -. & sf z ; % bf . ae i | “BAS j , k. > > TH Atel Bn le So Be Bo od as - ‘ Phe pea agrees ewe ange eene nasedrctacimallt Hetintnseseaiia Meaenen RG Boe. ges te ~ o% 1 Rae fi ee re AS POY RO Reh Re Sy aa Ras yes Aeap agra “ 4 Se ab Puck bee Sot BAS Se SoM Le Ne Nolo Be BL Se od oh Be $1.00 Cash } $1.00 Cash a Mer Bayo c8 Maw wer Souk Nt or he ae A Special Purchase of Summer Frocks In a Charming Assortment of Designs The cream of Eastern markets sacrificed at a mighty low price. Fine tub silks predominate e i ' Ss ‘at & Ty yp Oe ae Ye Ye Ts Fb 5 Ge be Me os BY ~ ey: ae rites pat ‘a sar wade id . Ha Papen ee, WPAN: ore ss alan hoa | SEP. ST Pee Geis ee Wet ai. eR Srey een in a gay array of color effects. Bese it, Ss . **Gibson”’ ““Gibson”’ * Er ‘ : | , ; | | ; 3 q Three-Piece Pencil Stripe Mohair Suites on Stet Refrigerator Apartment lcer§ $270 Values, ~ — $ / / 95 s58 Valen, S / Q- - ; at the Union Union for.. Slaten far. . Also Select Styles Up to $39.50 | A Full Range of Sizes for Stouts | Evening Gowns—Party Frocks Sport Dresses Pee I ARLE a OTR SINR RE nner iy REND: SRR ER Ta RE a BRD oO SN YS: te. y em , ; " 2 RAI ae AOA AI piQber ay sme “yee Se ‘sant ‘i Union for. . - Raa ‘ . “GIBSON” Ice Chest. Very “{*TBSON” make side - icer A FINE Overstuffed Living-Room Suite—of excellent construction— ___ Garatiy made of solid eal, Refrigerator, made of A Rage c with hand-carved top rail and lower frame. All wearable parts are aadin pow Gnaisaibale conh-anaateh Loree: Songer mcm i a ga Made of solid oak and wil upholstered in pencil stripe mohair and cushions are reversible—one side Water_ cooler and 4 refriger- two-quart water cooler and + ene. 8 ee in brocatelle. Nachman spring units are featured. meg PP acy Se ee refrigerator dishes inci ash—Balance i $15 C in Easy Payments 61.00 Cash $1.00 Cash $1.00 Cash CVVBVUG UTEP TT ET ES re bd ad

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2 es, ene ee me? - oR % ' a Ee « a a & ® 3) lee (MARKEIS-sPoRTS] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [want ‘ PART THREE. USE COMMITTEE TIL 8 P. M. REAL ESTATE - ! ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1926. ailor-made Pants, $9¢ OPEN UNTIL 8 p Pa oe Pea.“ - = ~y m fy yea ot a we tee ee * ; i \ e The Values of the Greater Weil Store P t ~y oR om, | Pays YOU to PAY CASH! See Our Windows! 1°" Demonstration of the Fact That It Pays Us and s J AN AR dhdnctierns a (Pers / ' ; 4 ports on Bill to Strengthen @ Volstead Law—Search Re- ‘striction Clause Eliminated. 3 a Bes Ss _ ‘ 3% Sd BPs i 7s er NUUTTUTEEUOENT, P [ the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 11.—The House Judiciary Committee refused io approve a resolution to prohibit use of state and local police as Fed- eral enforcement agents. ‘The proposal, sponsored by Rep- Tesentative Britten (Rep.) of Illi- gois, would have nullified the re- eent order issued by President Goolidge, which, although held le- 4 1 py a majority of the Senate Ju- ; = ry Committee, probably will pot be carried into effect, at least: “@ for the present. | * Coincident with the committee's | ® action yesterday, representatives of | Bagroup of temperance organiza-| No | + Vif) ® ons, among them the Anti-Saloon | . = e and the Board of Morals of | a MNEEG te a stitement’ propocing| A Great Triple Purchase! 3 Entire Stocks of vent | Sitits - CEPCUAPULAUEUEEGTEE e . PIE AL AR AP OD ee NBG a lhe Ae. nego. a a ea tw tee ws S oO r { \ PUTER EUEUREREEGE ety / wa 4 J pr yf , } ’ ~ i”) | t hs > ‘ WI : ne Ps s FO ome Fm f fi! ~woven th lid. Sea SED ae J a 4 . one ee ee one. 4 ee oS a’ Oven > lhe ~ ‘ ae mail ae woe Young Man & Boy in StLovis/ SAVE/ An Advantageous Purchase! Entire Stock those hom @ jgnited action against “futile and| e- ; | ponbinding referenda” on the pro-| . ®@ Aibition question. | % for certain — Legislative Committee of the! @ Anti-Saloon League also announced ise our Easy , ’ | had adopted a resolution urging @ “the dry forces of the nation to "} oppose and abstain from participat- | @ ing in all unconstitutional refer- Peetibia Pideerags Peaadeual Piecaetee, mereneegs Piecatetals Preaeras The Mastercraft Clothes Co. of 719, Broadway, New York City, are retiring from business! That is why they sold us a — ’ enda which arti ay binding effect | their entire stock in one lump at just about ONE-HALF their ; #@ and to participate only in those | A wonderful opportunity to save! For rather than incwr the expense of usual prices. Here and there was a size missing, but we in- . @ which have constitutional author-_| sending their salesmen on trips to all parts of America, three great, nationally *® cluded our own great stocks at proportionate savings—-so now tity.” | mg manufacturers offered us their entire stock of fine quality Summer Cloth- w can fit everybody! Remember! They're year-round vou. ONE Big Lot at substantial discounts. We're passing tho savings along to a 7 Ae - weights—and YOU SAVE ALMOST ONE-HALF! Choose From These 4 Big Lots! LOT NO. 1 LOT NO. 2 LOT NO. 3 LOT NO. 4 SUITS|SUITS|SUITS/SUITS —that could sell | —that could sell | —that could sell | —that coald sell at $15 at $25 at $35 at $45 The House Committee turned. down the Britten proposal eight to| geven, Chairman Graham casting’ the deciding vote. : = | Bus Service for Flag Program! SS Busses of Route 6, Grand and : | Washington boulevards to the Mu,| _icipal Theater, will be in service | ® Sunday afternoon beginning at 1:15 | : o'clock for the benefit of persons | ‘alnut-Finish » attending the flag ceremony at the = theater, according to announcement s. | ® by officials of the People’s Motor- | if forette _ bus Co. Transfers to Route 6 will @ be given on other People’s Co. ! 0 Value, at the | ® ilnes. | Union for 4 | 2 7:93 eal Panamas! Tropic Weaves! Lite-Wates! Mohair Suits!... A splendid group of well-made Suits in both the conservative and sport models! Suits that will give you many months of cool, comfortable service! Sizes and styles for both men anl young men! —Street Floor Palm Beaches! Flannels! £4 Mohairs! Linen Suits!.;....... $ Yes! Rich, Silky Mohair Suits, as well as Genuine Palm Beach Suits in all of the wanted light and dark shades, at $11! And Linens, too! Carefully tailored Suits—and sizes to fit everybody, +? My ! i { " iT i i wae y Ht ! Thad ia rt)! } iD ; ni | re —_— | —— | iH ee —-~ —— _—— — — =e it} r i f Hi ! } it ~ Ow * “Out under the trees in the on GHA, {UNUQN0A0N0000000000000000 == see] spring water of Crystal J - @ @) == . i y F $ — *® ng Thousands of pair: \ \ . oe =/ | @ -—in the Beach Club Pavilion our own stocks included | \ Wash Suits A : —Club Service for Food and at proportionate savings. Refreshments. \ §9°c Good quality Suits in tan, gray, Fine quality Suits of jean and striped and checked fabrics—al«o eancony — — ane __ ome ants and one pair straight pants khaki flapper and baseball models. | 4); white, all blue, or white Sizes 3 to 10 at 89c. trimmed with blue: 3 to 10 years. BOYS’ WASH SUITS AT BOYS’ WASH SUITS AT Bine and white middy Extra- quality Suita of sallor Suits with one § 29 $ 25 ee pents f—--—- -— } th al Veranda—in the | Men’s $3 Pants 4 usic Men's and Girls’ White Sailor 4 Pants in all | . BISOD 2. cc-cesdcceee ° ™@ .~the Beach Club Orchestra we tarry Hoffman, directing. | yy . “very evening. | ® ; ha > Men’s $6 Pants Palm Beaches! Panamas!: Linens! Crashes’ The ideal fabrics for Summer as well as the always-in-demand velours., cheviots, cassi- meres, worsteds and Scotches jn both Suit Men's Khaki and + egies | Washable Pants at .... | Men's Cool Dressy Pure-Linen tha pl K.« RR NR a | ellenseieeetsneeamiee aoe OF rnin nese EE ph} Sey —will b patterns and striped effects; 28 to 50 waist, re 1] SON fo e open soon—watch Men's Genuine Palm Beach at $3.95. es Biue sere’ The Suit Fine all - wool blue r announcement. | Pants in sizes 28 to $3 95 . that EVERY ver — serge, flannel and Sptenditiy mose of ere een e These are splen cheviet.. Baits... 1 ant aray a tan :. ment Icer | () ' ants tailored in the new- ee am | flanne Pants in | | e est models. All sizes | Sises 12 to 18 years! the wanted wide oy 6 to 17. With one pair Newest models! A sepe- bottom models. A wonderful selection! Tropical worsteds: of knickers at $6.90 cial vaive at $14.75! Sises 4 ta 16. Light fiannels: Woreteds' Cheviots! Vel- S 50 Men's Fine Silky Mohair , ' -Collegiates' Conserva- Lake Pants in sizes 28 to $5 95 prenolit "Satteme puthennn! Suit patterns! ‘ be 2. are ee * And in all sizes up to 59 waitst' In this sale = at $4.95. Beach if street Fleer / Half Price Sale of ICER Refrigera- | : / Boys’ 2-Pant Suits _ for small kitchens Clayton Road | Men's Téght Fianne!l Fants to ‘ Young Men's : { | id oak and with | hills West of Danks Rant | year. with Dive cs $4.95 Co te Mothers! Think of getting a REAL i : od chambera. A : y . gs Sas fe: Hegia $10 Suit with two pairs Knickers $ rj ater cooler and ¢ t 2 P . : | at $5! Yes!—Most of them have gS 4 dishes included. [sia — Bus Service | | Flannel Pants $ 44 = vests, too! Splendid cassimere fab- | - @ elmar and Kingsland, | | rics —- both single and double 00 Cash U , ’ the morning on the hour; | Men's All-Wool Blue Serge at woh" A = He em ced a =—_——_— breasted models in Boy Ee dark — , | 2 ‘ effects tha 'y | — nye and évening on the Pants fe alt oi 45 ‘tke! A splendid caine? colors. All sizes, 6 to 18 years! ) : te a aaa Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Av. Saturday only at .. 2... .ewssees ! | ” ~ —__ asseteneseteetantnents | —

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SNE Ne Pe I ki = em OO ee AO Re » = 4 sina sihieaderib ss cee oT vile aa ike = Te i ed a ec + leniena: bnasi een benteustiintdiadiontataiee . come eee : wn, “ : : Od ane = ref 7 L : . 1%: PARTE ephedra eS: mahi g WE. iettnin inn Hearne enheen Migee pp Pristh ’ ont ‘ " eR wie eA AER ee: AR ue nha ALATA ace ~ . “ . . ~ s, : Y ; ra i 4 ? Learn Byte, er ee . Hs Es ‘, : 5 a , os Lite GIR 52 P We J = * - A Aer, EAA rapends nawciiew > athe r 5 a idee ha 6: thy OL Teva ibis x tare a . ¢ etek ak Ae Bie Sek iS Oo a ABR SiGe anaemia, he ibid - ek ee sees cep oo ee POA, hla. Ge “hi cle ans Haadnn tng o4 ar . * pe a Spe whet Se nets al ane % eh. “ge Taian CS DIG eee s Dhecien vera x Mt ye bad fo re ie : vedere in os Maier, £42 eee WO Ly a Te its naires e he inp ~eien ~ rte Yeap NEED re A RIN) i one Ate ee panies 4 _ pe ges ape als otis be eed * , = eape ' él Rr ee 7 Pa : ae A / » i Se , ot weds Bi be 9 has esate ie ‘ Ss sg oye! 5 : baE ear Pate oat . Overt, 08 eRe, 4 ee ee ee a ee a A oe ae ae ee "HR IFMEHREPROaREE DEH B44 RS SO AHP EAA CRE REAR WAS WME HK oo DMS Oe & Pim let eR ee ee ee”) Tee Pe ee ey SBOE L ME CG ABER CE BORLA REG OK LOR LMC RS. CMB oor sa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Facts | The largest use to which the aver- age family applies refrigeration is the preparation of iced drinks, ice cream and frozen dainties. It is cracked ice which performs this service. The mere cooling of the refrigerator is the minor part. POLAR [& WAVE SPECIAL FAN SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY 16-INCH EMERSON Oesctiater A. C. Year Guarantee 12-INCH EMERSON 9-INCH EMERSON Oeeiliater Five- $11 Year (iuarantee i esmneiadmnenimnteimesaenamtaneeee 10-inch Nerthwind Osciliater, oe ee oe S-inch Special. A. CK of RB. C.. SIGOLOF F Electric 2 ST ORES 72. PHONE CENTRAL 6212—8443— ay with white enamel lin- Easy to clean andi ing. 50-4Ib. ice ca’ keep cican. pacity. Var: nish finish double rat scat and panel $3.50 value. No apologies for Williams on any score and no defense of Williams ' for anything, but steadily drive agninst Proctor That there may be obdstacies arise to change the program, tf not completely wreck it. ts conceded privately by some of the ardent Williams supporters. A Danger in Program. In the first place, and standing out as the most dangerous bump te be met. its that statement on prohibition. How to go far enough to Roid the “wets and yet mot an- tagonize the “drys” is not going to be casyv and the Williams man- agers know it. The 43,0°°O votes William Sacks received in St. Louis in 1$22 with- Out e@rganization and with nothing more to go on than a shout: “I'm wet.” has opened the eves of the Managers to the fact that there is sizeabic Republican vote itn . Louts that cannot be controlled organization. . With this in mind undoubtedly -- fermer Mayor Kiel, the Williams 8 manager in St. Louis, teld his con. ®& ferees Tuesday that it would be = necessary for the Senator to make & a definite statement which could = de used in his behalf in St. Lovis 8 But troubleseme question s which arose and which did net find -- an anewer at the conference. was eo ® nether a statement wet enough to - suit St. Leuis would net be toe & wet to satisfy the rura! drys Ss Forceful Individual. a . the Then, the managsers are faced with the knowledge that in tor, Williams Kas a verv different : opponent than Senator Reed had in ~ Long in 1922 Long developed ‘= into a@& negative Sort of candidate 4 ee tO recite a set speech which > did not rar~v throughout the cam. @ a a Prine — . = Paign. Proctor is Gifferent He ic a forceful individual with a been political mind. a master in the ase Of sarcaem and with an ability to ay what he has to sav in » way oe his opponen: to fighting Whether Senator Ww lliames 1 be able +. —— Wil control himself ana nn; talk back after elke po gen — SWing is bothering , managers CONnSsidera hiv of their effert will Senator down : In seeking t. destroy Proctor’s standing With the “drvs’ the Wh iams managers are counting prin. cipaliy on Proctor’s record in the State Senate, where im 1823 be wat. ed against the McCawley prohi{bi- ten enforcement act. In thae vote Proctor lined up with the outspok - en “wet” Senators His explana. ' Tien has been that the Prepowsed act. which was Passed by “dryv”’ votes. Was not “dry” enough to suit him and that an amendment which per- ' mitted the transportation and pee. | Session of liquer for Persona! use | removed the bill trem the “dry” classification. n full group of and much be to hold the the Contention The Wiftiams campaign will be lirected to attempt to show the bill was dry enough for the Antisaloon e ui Ss xcept jen and for ali Senators e ! as te Dry Ball. | ’ i ‘ conceals a picces, sno’ are covercc - _ _* nee t he = @. sid ia sa inciuces a. Peg .. muscu ‘une mattress pad. The three HFRE : pearan manship in a Suste that ordimarily would cost $1385 and vanity, Stock-Reductng Sale Price ce at minimum cost. s a Suite that will be a rare bargain for those who want maximum quality Exceptionally fine walnut finish and high-grade Bow-end bed, large dresser, ¢ while present stock lasts, at $119 — UU mvement Credit Terms * " ‘* deep spring uphoistery and ve Lis > >» vVaiue . ; Stock Reduc Sale Price 4 SLITE vou $104.50 T mportegc marguetm beautifully hrgh-ligehted of he buftet, t and hand n Heguenot $1750 waiue ‘A 2 he | cE steal | Caimrmet . $ ; ; - “ omy ~ Preces Frau semi Ure mish. Inchuded are the 60-inch buf- tet, oBlong extension table, trve side chairs amd one host's chair, with tapestry odtu rad © ecisewhere im value at are decorated with fine shade antcgue wainut, éPPproacn catinet new 7 bd ~ ® Prece Wim Bears ™ our Dig devlight showing Ac tual + N excepuonally well-busdt cabinet style Range with four burner top and large side oven and brosler. 7 E $85 value offered at this low price while they ade by ude—Qeich Meal. Premmer ond eeaing mskrs of Seomes Cherter Och Baber: Moore ; Filled Eagle Stamp Boots Redeemed WASHINGTO AT: > $2 tm Cash, $2.50 in Merchandice SEVENTH 9x12 ¢: & Velvet ¢ HEAVY Rags with deep pile in of new patterns. $°O value. 6x9 Velvet Rugs, F a Freneed style. for emafler moms Mew S2* wale. A convement cx—bhravy ersve. & rye a SS): gee cast , se 8 oO eee ote a GrLect your Summer during tors underprx wearing quality. Perfe in white or Summer sha ( Hosi Wercas1drueeeundeauen al ee 4@ WOR ae es . PANGS vaneeens r UMS U ERE y ¢ €yBS> 8804 Fee SEeH

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iey found no car- grinding and they t as when it came e car for another had it overhauled, to grind valves or Nox were $10 per = Building, St. Louis, Mo. -MO-NOX does: o posits. Prevents ist fumes. Stops motor s. Increases power. Pre- oi pumping. Increases alions of sk your ° w money back ington Av., St. Leuls — pe ; . @ ~ : es re os, “ . a = Fe ° is a” = ‘oy - ; Pu 4 - ro 4 gg ¢€ ; re =. > ximum quality and ap- and high-grade work- arge dresser, chifforobe . : H Si + = * Xx & * a : : 7 7 * SK i : = fe a Ts 2 os Sd | z s i ts Saturday! tyle Range with four id broiler. Enameled price while they last. vy side-—Daick Meal, Bridge vcs, Premier ond others * $33 ith deep pile in a variety ns. $50 value. tRugs, $16.50 lier rooms. New patterns. g Rugs, $1 vy weave. $2 wales. SSSeeeeeees ba a are eS 7 ’ r 7 rh oe * sol, Prof. Isaac f ‘gaP css * Pd ‘ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH __ _ FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH een ainemetiereD eradual disap c SCHOOL ERERCISES | irary and ccd tive reason ror’ SENTIMENT CHANGES AGAINST ‘an address last pight to 30; *"¢ disappearance. ) tes of the St. Louis Library | The class was the ninth to be; .. SENATE FARM RELIEF PLAN Laeiaiaed cd | Sraduated from the school. The | "ee ae ae On by Proponents | hington University decried the Library. ve eee Contval Heaters gore atnadgga ; | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 11.—The aT » of sentiment apparently has $33 turned against the equalization fee ; .aeoi redéf in tne Senate 3: and its advocates now concede that | 3?) the vote, expected next week, will! i be close. 33 | Proponents of the McNary meas- #3) ure, einbodying the principles of #:| the program incorporated in the #3} Haugen bill voted down by the $3: | House, had counted on _ support 3;| from the Democratic ranks in the #i| Senate, but leaders of that party SIT K HOSE | expect most of their colleagues to oppose the plan. 3 Pairs, $4 by tent i) The Democratic objection to the proposal lies in the fecling that its enactment would establish tar- 233 iff protection as a permanent Gov- | ernment policy. The argument #i/ that the plan would help South- #3/ ern cotton producers apparently "| has little weight with the Senators 33: | from that section. Senator George #:| (Dem.) of Georgia, having drawn #3 | from one of its leading supporters ets fooding (Rep.) of Idaho—a =i) concession that. stabilization of #!\ world prices is a necessary pre- $3 requisite to stabilization of cotton prices in the United States. Senator Robinson, Democratic floor leader, meanwhile, is prepar- ing to offer a substitute bill which its sponsors hope will gain the support of Democratic and other opponents of the McNary measure. Under this plan, a $200,000,000 %) Federal fund would be adminis- , tered by a farmers’ export cor- MYLES poration, which would make loans CORNER (‘° farmers and, in emergencies, ‘nay export bounties. * ELECT your Summer Hosiery requirements at Myles, Saturday during this underpriced sale of fine White Hose of unexcelled wearing quality. Perfect, full-fashioned Lorelei service chiffons, in white or Summer shades, with narrow lisle tops................$1.39 (Hosiery Shop—Main Floor) 7 my “t> - CHARLES a3 * 7 oi di a pers wr f reese Pe Te ee ee Oe _ Ais Os SWE SS 3 honest VASA Ses) ee Le pig ata 3 ’ ~ — ~ ee ; J ‘a * 5 ; , ey PY P 4 = » - 3 2 “> ee Baye of eP rs? * FRECRRALVSFaARERSeseeesES | ae = # 7 ¥ a * = ’ m q - 3 b) we $4 ‘ 3 & Se & 5) ; Pe . £ f a ys F . 1 | ee 4 ; apg ay > . | We Give an Extra 10% Discount If You Settle Your Account in 30, 60 or 90 Days’ Time —the Same as if You Had Made a Cash Purchase. GOLDMAN BRO 1102-1108 Olive Street FREE E HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS AT THIS LOCATION FOR 34 YEARS 2 Doors West of llth Stree 19: Here Is a Model Kitchen With Goldman Br ds.’ Special Leaders % Cash Buys Blue Bird Balance in Icasy Monthly . Dinner Set Any Article Payments Included With Every Refrig- 4 erator 7-Piece Water Set and Blue Bird Dinner Set 5-Pc. Breakfast Set Large table and four sturdy chairs. Decorate your set to harmonize with your kitchen (unfinished). Shown above.. Tne finest construction throughout. You can save — half on your ice bill. We offer this large, white enam- el-lined Sanitary Refrigerator, as shown above, for... 1 20-Pc. Aluminum Set §$ Made of heavy-gauge Viko-brand Aluminum. Each plece is large and just what you need. Will last a life-time... 75 ’sG Buck’s Gas Range & Why buy unknown and inferior Ranges when you can buy , uck’s Gas Range for this special low price? has four burners and large oven. As shown above. a standard Excellent ‘bakery, Heavy Lino Now is the time to buy. We quote a special price on this Pro- Lino. Square yard 20 Wm. Rogers & Son Silver- s A beautiful Set, consisting of 6 knives, A vacation different from any youve ever known iON National Park ° Bryce Canyon: Cedar Breaks-Kaibab Forest North Rim Grand Canyon Season June 1 to October 1 This new vacation wonderland in Utah-Arizona has set the travel world agog. Nothing else on earth like it. Mountains, canyons, forests, deer, wild horses, cliff dwellings, old Mormon outposts. All the fantastic shapes of the imagination—buttes, pin- nacles, cathedral-like towers and spires and sculptured forms, tinted, dyed, streaked, spotted with every color. Low Summer Fares Through sleepers to Cedar City, Utah, the gateway. Se nse motor-busses from there. Complete 5-day tours or 3 or 4-day tours to Zion, Bryce and Cedar Breaks only. Attractive, modern lodges. Good roads. A wonderful vacation in itself—or a wonderful side trip on tours to Salt Lake City, Yellowstone, California or the Pacific Northwest. | Send for the Zion Red Book in natural colors. j. L. Carney, Gen’] Agent, Un. Pac. System, 9053 Railway Exchange Bidg., 611 Olive St., Phones Garfield 1304-1305 Liberal Allowance for Your Old Range Porcelain-Top Kitchen $ Cabinet Large and roomy. All labor-saving con- venience found in high-grade Cabinet. 8 glass spice jars included. As shown above. 6 forks, 6 tablespoons, 6 teaspoons, 1 Plate Set butter knife and 1 sugar shell. In chest. Porcelain-Top Kitchen Table $ Table is white enameled. Substantially made, As shown above Easy to keep clean, White porcelain top. Beautiful Four-Piece Bedroom Suite A Regular $150 Value, on Sale for Good quality—attractive design—the price is the only thing that has been re- duced. A full vanity with triple mirrors, spacious dresser, roomy chifforobe, and graceful bow-end bed—4 large pieces. Made of selected cabinet wood in rich walnut finish. BLUE BIRD DINNER SET INCLUDED $5 Cash—Balance Easy Payments . J y. $ Bs. alg oo: " @: 6: At Goldman Bros. With pe pe 208 \/ .% a Ye > “ae When vou sink down within the luxurious depths of these big chairs or Bros. The minute you see this Suite you will realize that it isa bargain. Three large pieces—beautifully uphoistered $5 Cash—Balance Easy Payments "98 Blue Bird Dinner Set Included These soft, silky pile Velvet Rugs come in new and beautiful patterns. On sale......-+- $1 Cash—Balance Monthly Simmons Bed, Spring and Mattress Blue Bird Dinner Set Included—A Regular $35 Value latest. walnut Walnut Finish—42 Inches Long Blue Bird Dinner Set included Extra deep, wide and 75 roomy. Excellent work- « manship and finish. =. See our special leader $1 Cash—$1 Monthly A full-size substantial popular design Simmons Bed in ‘oo 75 finish——complete with comfortable Mattress 7 — and heavy Simmons Spring. Three pieces complete for $1 Cash—$1 Monthly GOLDMAN BROS., 1102-04-06-08 OLIVE ST

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CO” hg LIND + * CC Aa tage a than rea eee bi Nit tthe ends Abnaigedas > chebearide 3 ii 3 ut int : . : ; .} I oats. + Re OO I ie sages ay’ M cuatiate te atti dearcobhit th Oe. ate ee, Te a PrN Se ~ ee RS oe Bhi tp i RG Gs ges he dah pa ch a wa dg a “ Rote p>lautets phase t i Mad ae Hse oN) aeeRihenee gr we wre ete Ae a bcshcnones SRY 9 Bo ae a ill ea SIREN 16 f i Les PP + pare gay ergs * Ps ee re EEL LI IN oe Steen peer e ral . . * matey oye - Sy factn ee " ~ — . oo ; aa aaa act Paioryoe tl ‘ EE EN: poi PALIT SS SCR. OOS Date: STE RIIN CA ARNG Bis PAL TRIE GO CORAL: a : . a Sul Seiten A SY 5.5 PARLE AGA Wih.chi cde obienem Ce Se ind tags a ee ABE set hp Petey 0 RNG, “ “ot ie : a & Las Bei Sa Re Spe ie ecole by e o - ee are « ~ Dae. oh Reieen » A ie is m bes i-te. eee . ™ ae Ta Sag oa RE Cat te _ , eer . -Pertene ee A ale OF ‘ * dies 5. ‘ — - ; " eas paiedithe r 2 sinensis dtgins i as ete ai yr Ai cals: tithas. eapepinlslirc asa: ON LY ter norte tm » - WANS ne lth ore .* * ” Aaa eh tO aioe: eas agin ch #6 Rian Heth coendiete rite saben ten Re AGE: uy 2 Oey gE NE sd P . ’ - 7 PD! os sree ee en nt Wo a an, ree A 4 Ae RR RAT Sages Lice shim”, Kim x piece memati: = 5 awe hee ioe A Py ld Dy. hw Wate dg! - Sones Sot Ale S aahiiy ena ‘ . : : : oa poeeee. a " ae Ij. S 4} ? t LP ok x é ®, oie BF Re a ae a 2: & 2 q = a 2 ? ‘ee = ¥ : 1 2 & 4 Po + = . +) Bu 4 & ‘33 ; 82S & :> £ q > > a3 € ; ae & 3 eS 4 > 3: e ; > Ps 4% i 3 | ? ; a . iat ‘ Z a Ea ; a m3 & : we? nin Sosa 8 le 24 a oe _ enna as ak eal - a * 2 eat acy ai al a we , adh ae A a PT oe ys ee TLE, a te — a8 © Sibk si cate eine ee er te oe me . a tae nen eto eH cg .- dels aS, Voght he BD On Gil 3s z ra x 2 Satin, g : “v7 , a - fe ‘ ae ART Oe SOT PO, SS Seep APR Oe bork ey ee TE REPENS Ore RR ane en sober EE SS aS Sena ie Bae ae ih Po PEP DE ie esa Lex Dans RI SE aaa pla RR PEE era SSE ety ey. HIRD Meg NIGER Saale ho 2 PAGE 382 SS —_—-— “a\ ! é RK, Fighter g0es into battle when this oil goes into your motor VERY minute you drive your car, an endless war is waged in your motor. Those two relentless allies, blinding heat and grinding friction, constantly threaten the vital motor-parts. Only a thin film of motor oil holds the fighting line and guards your motor from damage. But far too often the film of ordinary motor-oil fails under the punishment. It quits under fire. Frequently there follows a burned out bearing, a seized piston, a scored cylinder—big repair bills. Let the “film of protection” safeguard your motor That is why each day new car owners are turning to Veedol, the motor oil that gives the “film of protection” — thin as tissue, smooth as silk, tough as steel—the fighting “film of protection” that safe- guards your motor from deadly heat and friction. Stop at the familiar orange and black Veedol signs—they’re signs of a good dealer. Ask always for Veedol by name. Then you can be sure that every mile you drive, the Veedol “film of protection”’ is fighting for the safety of your motor. TIDE WATER O11 SALES CORPORATION THE AUTOMOBILE GASOLINE CO. Sole Distrrbutor 4605 Washington Bivd. VEEDOL — Economy Oils and Greases oT. LOUIS istics Copvricht. | ity of getting a permanent the ' withdrew from the 'zilian delegate. | tary-General, Pacheco of / country's , non-permanent seat ithat the decision on | insistence on a permane ’ ' precipitated the her claims were | rights of the | reached then, he 'so as not to embarrass the lef the Council. session wi ition of new | bers by | Brazil's non- | cause accom / action cannot | til the assembly me ' that FRIDAY BRAZIL VIRTUALLY Pile Salleden QUITS LEAGUE BY : ~ LEAVING COUNCIL _ Since hbiitiaath Seat Is De- nied Her Only Optimists at Geneva Expect Her to Reconsider. SPAIN BALKS AT SECONDARY PLACE queer ee | Shrouds Her Attitude in Such a Fog of Words, However, That Diplo- mats Are Puzzled. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 19°26 dv the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New Y ork Ver! and Post-Dispatch GENEVA, June ‘1 —Brazil frankly recognizing the impossibil- seat on Nations Council, League to ail intents and purposes last evening. Afriano Mello Franco. the Bra- handed the Secre- Sir Eric Drummond, from Foreign Minister Brazil conta resignation League of = note the League would be f later. Spain member whose has tuation, the ot her ant seat present si @ to the council a — ration so shrouded in diplomati ‘language that even such seasoned | diplomatists as Britis retary Chamberlain and M. Boncour of France cannot under- stand it. It leaves Madrid in a position where she can either re- sien from the League. or and still be perfectly consistent. song. present: Paul Brazils Swan Senor Mello Franco's sw elimax of a rather heated of the Cou was the Session viewed in detail the Brazil's ideais of co-operation the League. He reaffirmed that to a perm the a. ts, we 2 it @ history of anent seat based on American continent, which furnishes one-third of League's members. But since the conc!iusion Council's Reorganization Commit- tee’s labors, iast mont he said Rio de Janei has realized the ning its aspirations. withdraw was said, but delayed work decision to Inasmuc “hh as the next ll coincide with the elec- non-permand ent mem- pes m apres ipation will no inconveni and hence appearance. ble optimists, in- rri=fit Austin Chamberlain, the Septen iber pa artic Pnce consider Bonecour a not the withdrawal as an iat acct plished fact. Actually, Senhor Mel! be consummated un- ets, for it is held was elected Dy can send her res- 0 Franco's since Brazil the assembDdiy she ignation only to that body /Spain Wants No Secondary wanee Spain's position is the result 0! on Quer Boul’s declarati ihe morning ma t hi ernment alendment t which provide: seats. Senor ’ nani non-permanent fusal to ratif amendment for the lias Others have have assured Spain their non-permanent lection ior Quer Bo as Spain was no 2 non-permanent seats she would thwart the desires of der was v h a d approved, ind Brazil seats by —— a )) the and ; > = > fLAPIaAaINed tHai lAncrar tintaroetoaon Vile ‘ iieres, Ls meer tier Leactie Try interpreted would accept t Irganization committee considerabie reyorci a. tTernoon V“ 1e8N her among powers she Was unadie to approve the The hopes of the morning were lashed and the fear that Spain would fellow Brazil out af I were re report . ‘ Aro ry} ™m* Leagu 1 September a Keeping Door ——— for T. The last act ‘he council be- fore advournment iast night was the decision. taken secret to carry out the original program for ing of Wortd Court members l. before the As- discuss joint ac a meet at Creneva. ng igembiy meets to DElmar 1003-04 ‘ions on American reservations to th fe Court statute It has been sugested t ence he abandon ed TY Washington's refusal to sen Sates to expiain the five tions. But Sir | Opposed tiis on the | understood that the oniv prevent the lL nited States from he. ing blackbalied by a | Member was to get join: action. , Aliso, it ‘'S said this is the only wav ee eeeaineeneeneel | Continued on Next Page. ‘< canter reserrva- rou an You Answer These Questions Do you know why ointments de /mot give you quick and lasting re- lief? Why cutting and operations fail? Do you know the cause of piles is internal? That there is a stagnation of blood tz the lower bowel” Do you know that there is a harmie internal remedy discovered by Dr. Leon hardt and known as HEM-ROID. now sold bry Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores and druggists everywhere, that is guaranteed’ HEM-ROID banishes piles by removing the cause, by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowe!] This simple home treat- ment has an almost unbelievable record or sure, safe and lasting relief to thou- sands of pile sick sufferers, and saves the neediess pain and expense of an operation. Don't delay. Try HEM-ROID today. I! will co the same for you. CSSD ? O44 24.6.6 A OOS a SOOO CFO SOB OS 4,4 § % 15 Years 10.000 Customers Judge This House JDGE our establishment by the musical instruments we handle. Packard Pianos, made well since 1871, the choice of leading musicians. Edison Phonographs, the product of the acknowleged greatest in- venior in America. What bet- ter pair of instruments could vou ask for? What better musical house could you deal with? Barthel-Duesenberg Piano Co. 9910-12-14 Pine Street PACKARD PIANOS EDISON PHONOGRAPHS - ? a ¢ ¢ (aia Mate ho POPC R FOSS OF OOO POSS - OSG ~ S sh F oreign Sec- | remain, an song | He re-/| with | recognized | the | of the | Councl! Scenic splendor here. and the most perfect summer weather ren’ve ever experi- enced | (ool nights—<«leep under biankete—and bright, rainiess days—ell summer ' “percial low round-trip fares in effect now and until @e- tober 3lst. Write for the most complete vacation beok- let ever published. beauti- fully ilustrated—and FREE! Address All-Year (Cleb of ge Caitfornia. Sec. ®-V. Chamber of Commerce Building, Los Angeles. - =. = Radice material ts bought and sold threegh Pest-Dispatch Wants. EVENING, JUNE ll, q wh a“ 1926 The regular price of Cupples Exton Cord Tires for Fords is $8.60. For three days only we offer you TWO of these high-grade Tires for only $15.00. Remember— no seconds—no blemished Tires—we carry nothing but fresh factory firsts—each one bearing its regular serial number and fully warranted in every respect. Wonderful Values in RUF-TUF TUBES 32x4 Take advantage Golfers, Attention! of these iow prices on Golf Balls and a season $s “Rhino.” price 75c “Two-Up.” lar price 50c. An Example of What Our Chain Store Plan of Selling Means to Yo The Rhino Stores operate a chain of tire stores, extent a ing over a great part of the United States. This method ie of chain store retailing brings you convenient yer hood service—standardized qualities—uniform net prices. —and the greatest Tire values to be had anywhere. Note © the following offerings SAVE MONEY ON TIRES Note These Lew Prices on Cupples Guaranteed Firsts , REGULAR CORDS SIZE 30x3_— «C1. F.. “8 90x33 Cl. F. S$... | 30x3%~ G. O’sizs.. $10. 76 30x3*4 Ci. Dbl. 0_. 12.55, 30:3% §. $. O'size' 16.55. 314 «=(S. S$. O'size’ ~19.65) 32:44 =$. $. O'size’ 22.45 334 =—(S. S$. O'size’ «=223.15 32:14% §. $. Osi 29.50 33x4% §. $. size 30.35 344% §. $. Usize 31.05 wiika”) ern QUICK TIRE AND TUBE REPAIRING | Washington Av., Out-of-Town Folks Take advantage of these great savings. Your matil order, ac money order, wi draft or led the same day post. Address 10 Tire Stores, Inc. St. Louis, Mo. companied Dy ll be fil shipped by parce! orders to Rhin q ‘ ES 6120 Delmar 3901 Washington 2910 N. Grand BALLOON CORDS ppies Cuppiles Extea Beas les | Cu SIZE Wing | “EXTON Grey Grey 24.60; 25.35, 28. | J. | $14.55 $11.80 $2.45 $2 $2.00 22.20| 16.10! 18.43 21.10’ 4.20 24.85 325 3.60 3.15 3.60 5.15; 4.20 Watch This Space Each AUTHORIZED CUPPLES DEALER S10} = 6500 Maple 3334 S. Grand 5851 Easton Austin Chambertain | na it is} Wavy To certain Court | IS THIS OFFER IN OUR JUNE SALE OF FURNITURE 275 Value 4-Piece Bedroom Suite $ Just 50 of These Suites and No More to Offer Four Massive Pieces— Bedroom Suite In latest walnut finish, decorated, dustproof drawer bottoms, solid oak For one day interiors. only, Saturday, | 1169" SEE THIS WONDERFUL OFFER LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS SAvERseOne (6 1114 OLIVE ST. aimee ———— Or ee ee Associated Press. YORK. June 11.—! a of Forest Hillis L. L. can the Parisian custom of ~ light refreshments at table a —— = Here is a curiot about Those at the far end ¢ the notes of a singer « tually hear those notes _of a second later the the concert twenty mile Sound traveis’oniy 120 whereas radio vibratio miles per second. The radio is certainiy tions in this age of wor i~ it is a pleasant thin pring concerts, news, s tion from hundreds of But think how that ple home were really your « Home-ownership not on itself, but it intensifies ant experiences of life. tional position to aki y ewn home. Why not c WAGNER-GRAI

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tt i ttt ae " ents on the Sidewalks. » Associated Press. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe the sidewalks. A Magistrat= dis- Boy sie in Auto Wreck. “missed " complaint against the Py the Associated Press. ee 11. SEDALIA, Mo., YORK, June 11 —Resi- | |proprietor of a tea room that her} Charles Franklin Bethel, 12 years) : Bee Pain cut ie now | al fresco tea tables. and chairs | ad Son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank toy e : stom o - | were ethel of Wa b h on ohetre rrensburg, Mo., was + light refreshments at tables on | aps: ieee | killed shortly after noon yesterday | when two automobile trucks side- swipe® on Highway No. 2, west of Sedalia six miles. The boy was caught underneath a truck which | overturned, and on which he had been given a ride home. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1996 _ ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KING GEORGE AND QUEEN MARY lowing sno by Rear Admiral ,;thermore,*we are convinced that |f ry Jon the ultimate success of any effort RECEIVE 900 AT SECOND COURT) som are of the opinion that the | toward the limitation of armaments Holders of ‘ WAGNER-GRANT-BELL REALTY CO. .o aK Re eo i eS re Piatti The “Majestic” A Standard, Guaranteed Portable Phonograph $12.50 Convenient Terms “Take Music With You” MUSIC COMPANY W | mobiles and carriages | opening of the palace doors. | American among others the following Atm ‘can women to King George / Queen Mary: Oyster Bay, N. Y.; '‘ mante. 1103 Olive St. | This Sale Ends Thursday Evening. Raa 17—We Fill Mail Orders—Kindly fadlode Postage | Jefferson lapsed when ,.of his home and died within a few /autopsy ‘if the heat contributed number of 900, for of presented Mrs. Houghton, wife Ambassador, and Mrs. Mrs. William EF llis Scull, phia; Mrs. Edward Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Washington; Mrs. Brown, Pittsburg; Mrs. Mumford and.Mrs. Edward 8. ster, Boston, formerly of St. The Queen gown of white and silver, broidered with crystal and dia- The train was of shimmer. ing silver brocade and old point De Flandre lace. She wore a diadem, with diamond and pearl ments. Louis. wore a A.W. ZELL DIES UNEXPECTEDLY Branch Postoffice Supe rintendent Stricken When Sprinkling Lawn. August W. Zell, 50 years old, of 2733 Russell boulevard. tendent of a branch postoffice and Park avenues, sprinkling the lawn at 5 p. m. yesterday minutes. An to determine to his col- will be held death. He is survived by a widow and five children. BRAZIL VIRTUALLY QUITS LEAGUE BY LEAVING COUNCIL C ontinued from Preceding Pree. United States into the hin six or eight years. Brazil's Statement. to get the Court wilt the} eri- | Elisha Lee and | Philadel- | Townsend, | Harry | George | Web- | and Miss Mary Kenna, | charming | em- | 46446444644 644 6 6 6 444446446446 64 6444444644454 44 64 TvwvvrVVVYTVYVTVaeVeweweereerererererererereerererrerererereereereereerererrerrerwererS orna- | superin- | ” MUSIC AND WALL PAPER DEPARTMENTS Still Remaining in Penny & Gentiles’ Old Location Broadway and Morgan Streets Player Rolls| Wall Paper EXTRA SPECIAL Bargains You'll be surprised to see the wonderful lot of Rolls we have to offer you at only 10e, Buy a big supply, because at this low price, you can well afford it— 10c Each, $ 11 for.... RECORDS 50090 10-inch Records: on sale Saturday. 11 for $1; Ea., ‘TYTrTyrTe? i i i i i i All Papers so ! with borders — he Come early, Two pounds of FREE ® cold water Paste FREE with each purchase of Wall Paper amounting to $2.00 or over, double-disc Edison ~~ '*w.rTr,wyeewewrwerreeregrwterrTrRegreewerf’?’t?wT 77 7 . +» + DADE lie i hs i i i pi i i i i DS hp bb > b i i i nn See i ee ee at | ===> MODERN FURNITURE CO., 901 Franklin Av. ===, $200.00 Genuine “‘Kroehler” Make Overstuffed $ a Suite privileged | | : ‘' to the| 9 a ' . lining up in auto-| the! Stove when set y 5 up, as ilustrated, when closed, only 17 inches long, inches wide, 6 inches high, has 2 burners, ON SALE hand-drawn bras TURDAY tank, special wind- shields, pump and ONLY funnel, eto.......4. | T6c IGE BOX WATER COOLE FOLDING CHAIRS BATHING SUITS Full size, made of se- lected wood, heavy cun- Cotes vas sent, as illastrated., Saturday only— 49: UNMATCHABLE VALUES $5 Folding Camp Table, Sat. $2.98 Polar Cub 8-in. Electric Fan, $3.98 Large Size— Saturday - ——= WO Men, Feuths aad miss- ent this * eacon'’s mewesrt feanevy shades and p at ternea. $9 BATHING SUITS, $4.96 $5.50 MONARCH OUTING ICE BOX The new improved model. For the tourist. camper, fisherman, hunter, family amall apartm-ent. on the runningbeard of your car. iil Brazil's message announcing he. ii | Genuine Gillette Blades Gallon resignation from the League Coun- po wth Re ay rw a , by i Ay Package of 10 Thermic Jug cil was made public today. give-away price. Steel Jack i Keen Kutter, pkg. of 5.. The famous Calling attention to the dangers A eT TL TT urdily and simply made; ce | Eedees pkg. of 5 Royal make; | confronting the league, Brasil says ; w= AE I Ever-Ready, pkg. of 5.... —, oe she aged intends to leave to the MEN $$10 WASH SUITS ALL SIZES $3 gh ecial only ' | Gem, pkg. of 6 liquids ae ae _great Powers the _ responsibility ; ; . kc Cambridge Spark Plugs .24e 10 U. S. Tire Gauge for. . 70c 50 Shaler 5minute Vulcanizer «© Fan Belts for Fords. ... $0 Standard recemepenee ? Cleaners .25 Aluminum Hub Sets for Fords © roll of Friction Tape. o Stores. . Me ce POE MOS PRT PI EI SR IE Or | STEEL L FOLDING COTS | Auto Strop, pkg. of 5 Durham Duplex, pkg. of 5. .35¢ | |SAMPLE SHAVING BRUSHES TWINPLEX STROPPER FOR GILLETTE BLADES, |“X-N-TRIK” STROPPER FOR ALL MAKE BLADES HIGH-GRADE HAIR ~ |CLIPPERS ...... | BARBERS’ “SHEARS 5-Blade Ball- 68 LAWN MOWER = ey ¢. 2m “STEEL CASTING ROD— 4%. 5 and 5% feet ..- * TROL T FL ikS— “All colors: 1 doz. BASS FLIES— * al colors — : *i30-FT. TROT LINE— _With 50 hooks ... > MINNOW SKINES— ' 10-ft. with floats and sinkers. —- eee 1 GLASS MINNOW TRAP— bfiperia! “$1. 19 39c 3 25, 89c $1) -3 for $1 $2. 59 T9c he WOODEN MINNOW S— Fach. Rie or . SHAKESPEARE REFL— p dnadrapie. multiplying Folding Biter | Strong hardwood frame with hearty -™- canvas top. 5c The famous Coldwell full ball-bearing | and self-sharpening Mower. ve) blades; high wheels; all cutting parts of | finely tempered steel: $1 1.95 | fully ee in every main» running and self- $6. 65 heavy canvas | A very ey . $3. 50 | sharpening Mower; Made of the highest | grade molded non- | special for | this sale PITCHING HORSE- SHOES kinkable rubber. Ab- eolutely fresh stock and fully cuaranteed : Set of 4 all-steel | Shoes of reula- \%-inth size. Special for this sale, $4.95 (Guaran- $1.85 ; - FOUNTAIN | “3s SPRAY <-Made of solid brass: jt a wide, beau- Mita fount ala aa frame, covered: new stock; a ei 4 . Powerful » feep-toned + moter-driven Horn. , Special AUTO SPOTLIGHT _ The famous “‘pis- 4 K, tol grip” Spotlicht that goes through | the windshield. a an e. $1.85 85 PARKING LIGHT Nickel-plated, complete | with switch and bulb, | special Oc | / | | AUTO INNER TUBES | EXTENSION a, made of specially cclectoi SOC 20 to 40 ft. Per ft. : JIO®3, extra heavy: cuaranteed | wood: $1.35 Basin Faucets’ With ching indexed | le. marked “hot” | or “cold,” nickel-piated. Special price, ‘ °e te # - = ° ov . * a ,¢ eae MoH Poe * sprays: special | eet. e ig ges, D pe 69c _ 7-FT. i Steel brace under | each step; com- | plete with bucket | s h el f: regular | $2.20 value. For | this sale, Com- a a ee ROOFING nails, Per nell AY 60. NICKEL-PLATED Sink Faucet Ww = ime, | | extension bar and ratchet handle: sale Bere SPECIAL cold. Very spe- q' cial at $1. 69 LIT bs - Ww ONDER gUCG— meee : Al. SDDIN JLG— Special UNIV ERSAL Jt G— With 3 extra cups. Special . $4. 45 SOCKET WRENCH mee B steel sockets, all packed in a strong This Set will take care of almost all bolts and nuts eon the car. The complete Set 85c Breast Drill Millers Falls, takes all round shank bits, ™~- inch chuck: a much Letter Drill than the erdinary — $2.89 © Set ik Twist Drills 60 Trills. sizes 1 to 60. me $1.95 this TINNERS’ SNIPS Set consists of 6 forged metal case. Solid forged steel: suitable for eut- ting screen cloth, poultry wire and sheet metal of all kinds. | 89c Crescent Wrenches Ideal for work around the auto. or for general shop use. The Wrenches are mijustable for a egg variation of sizes, “i n. 69c in 79 ~f ; 98c 50- Ft. eae ae Tape Finely tempered, auick-reading Tape. in leatherette case. ae $1 95 $2. 00 House- hold Scales 24-pound capacity —for this sale, *ARAGE PAINT— All colors; per gallon. $1.45 PALACE CAR | HOUSE PAINT $1.00 or Per quart galion Compression Hose Faucet \%-inoh size. Special, 59c Gas Hot-Water Heaters With double copper coll; plenty of hot eee im just a Sour! minutes. Medium | aranteed in every size, “Feapect. Special, $6.45 $7.95 new illustrated cateleg of Je will save ‘Tub Faucet $2.19 HOT-WATER BOILER 80-gallon heavy cal- wanized Boller: weld- ed and riveted: fully | | Send ee eur | Plumbing and Heating Supplies. you mencey. Per $3.50 60c na: _ $1.98 MURPHY DA-COTE BLACK AUTO Per pint Per quart INTERIOR VARNISH Other colors” slightly higher. es POLISHING BRUSH Fifon, Fe 10% — Special . $2. 39 FREEZER 8.quart cotta cial: | minating /many’'s election complete | from / step “at some This is interpreted to mean that: she | pending this decision. | Council By the Associated Preas. ish ‘ence 'as one unif, ‘signifies that any | pressed | edv they seek to undertake and for her part to remain faithful to the | An@rican ideals, without which th world would never succeed in ter- the race ef armaments or in obtaining the reign of pe: on earth. ‘ “Without these ideals,”’ the mes- sage says, “the world would never have the force to punish war cf aggression as ani internationz!| crime, and substitute oblimatory arbitration for the violence hither- to followed.”’ Referring Lice veto of Ger- to the Council at the last meeting of the Council. Brazil says she used this right sor- rowfully, but it was inevitable. Recognizing the requirement in the League covenant that two years’ notice be given of withdraway from the’ League, Brazil says she may her act of resignation Council by taking this opportune moment.” to her the will await the final decision League concerning the allo- of permanent seats on the jeaves the door open of the cation Council and In League circles Brazil's posi- tion is interpreted she desires to withdraw from in order not to hav veto the election of Germany as a eto ' permanent member of the Council. Dis- | and Navy Joined in armament Discussion. Army June that naval discussed and air GENEVA, contention ments should he rately from ments was rejected by the of the preliminary arms confer yesterday., The American decided to support the France and Italy, lead-| fight to discuss armaments were successful. effort land delegation Rritish. ing the naval armaments Geneva as supplementary Washington earried out. American its disapproval The delegation ADVERTISEMENT NEW HAY FEVER REMEDY. FOUND BY ST. LOUIS DOCTOR A St. Louis physician is now of- fering to the general public a rem- for Hav Fever which he has | been successfully using in hig pri | vate practice since 1919, and which ‘he guarantees will give positive re- | lief to the most severe cases of Hay Fever, or no charge is made for his | treatment. The principal of the Sherman | School of this city, says this rem _edy permanently cured him of his | Hay Fever. Scores of other St. | Louis people praise it highly, many ‘of them reporting that the sneezing }and other distressing symptoms dis- appear after one day's treatment. |The Wolff-Wilson, Johnson Bros. ‘and Walgreen drug stores are dis-. 'tributing this remedy, under the | name of Hay-RemO, with an offer to refund the purchase price to any- 'one who does not get satisfactory results after using one-half of a | | treatment. Daily use in advance of the hay. fever season will reduce severity of the attgcks, and in some cases ward it off entirelv. The treatment is also very effective for Rose Cold, Trouble. . as meaning that | the; 11.—The Brit-| armst- | Senile | armu- | exper s | This) to discuss | separately at} to vhe | agreements cannot be | ex. | in the fol- This Suite is richly upholstered in & good grade of velour, has a guaranteed stecl constructed bed, and consists of davenport, arm- chair and rocker. A special value for Saturday only. $16.00 All-Felt Mattress "7.95 This is indeed a special valuc. A full 45-pound all-felt Mat- tress with art tick and poll edge at this bow price. This Bed ix strongly construct- ed of tempered steel and ian just the thing to use for that extra Bed without taking up a great amount of apace. An Unmatchable Value! Four-Piece Walnut Finish Bedroom Suite 07 A charming Suite consisting of large dresser, bow-end bed. chifforette and vanity, beautifully finished in walnut and well constructed, Special for Saturday only 1 Enameled Cabinet Model Gas Range $4750 k what a it will be te re the family meals, do your baking, broiling, ete.. on attractive range as tisia. bic value at this low price. FU IDER N| 901-3 Franklin Av., N. W. Corner $22. 50 Side-Icer Refrigerator $14.35 |) A atrongly bullt Refrigera- » tor that will eut down on your ice bills and give aed of service., Summer Catarrh and Nasal Sinus | MEN'S $25 &$30 TROPICAL $ o* WORSTED SUITS ‘Strues B Men's $35 Wool Suits, newest styles, all winamige Men's $3 Seersucker Wash Pants, stripe patterns... $2.75 Men's $3 White Wash Pants, newest style, all sizes. $2.75 a Men's $1.75 Khaki Pants, cut full, all sizes, special. $2.00 Men’s $3 Work Panis, light or dark; Saturday, a pair.. $1.00 Genuine U.S. Navy White Sailor Pants, Saturday, pair.. $1.29 Genuine U. $. Gonsies 8. §. bray Heid Cronshes, sinte & SS SRS Sees sizes te 36, Sat... 62 .99 WENZEL’S POLELESS TENT $@@% 95 Wall style; 7x7 ft; made of khaki w a t erproof army duck; ee rie $18 All-Khaki Waterproof Tents, - ft., wall style, special tebe .$11.95 Auto Tents, size 7x7 ft., made of heavy white duck; special, complele.... $7.95 Tents, wall style, size 14x16 ft., khaki waterpreef tep, complete Khaki Waterproof Hed-Room Tent, size 9}17 ft. no ridge pole This season's newest styles, tan and biack, $ Goodyear welt, rubber heels. Several of the best-known brands, ee ae in Our — Main path £ DRO cance: cneee 99c | Men’s Oxfords, up te $7, pr.. $3.95 Men's $5 Kid Leather Shoes. $2.98 Officers’ Dress Oxfords, pair. $2.99 SATURDAY SPECIALS $6 Field Glass, case & strap, $2.98 $1.50 Auto Luggage Carrier.... SOc $9 Lawn Mower, 14 inch, ai. $5.95 $1.50 Stilison Wrench, 14-inch. . — $1.50 Aute Weel Dusters 30x31 Bosten inner 1 tall” RMY GOODS STORE Ot | 10th & x Washington — Mae ee

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _YRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1926 |DIVIDED SCHOLARSHIP | AWARDED TO TWIN BROTHERS Work of Robert and William) Ohariles at Country Day School of itgueal Merit. : Robert and William Charles, |twins, were awarded a divided | 1 Re. | : BROADWAY AND MORGAN = scholarship at the gommencement F sy .* or the Successful Doctor eaercises of the St. Louis Country 7 } ) , ‘ Sti 1 i | ; a “ R | PT Day School on Brown road yes- eS om yA i at an . | R 4 A : VERY retinement in medical offices will be found in eeross a a cC 7 . : - | | A check of the work of the twins the M iss vuTi Building Plevat WS afe micrOovleve ig, ishowed their merits to be the same iad aaatal b £1 lities have been | : = : : ug hs slOppiliz level W ith eds h 11001 special facilities id gnd one of the three scholarships SS S50 | 1 F LF | : provided tor? Su} ply dag Kad, Watel, electri ity, compressed for which fhe 18 graduates of the E> sees ” es A ; aif and x [Tay 4 urrent df Ss = ) ‘abla _ la - , : scholarship went to Marshall Hal! “ ne e i, ys; wee 7 ' o*.° 2 BI aM ae best and Harry Hopkins Hubbell Jr. Contains Almos S ; | : | "oe : : . “ Loi (;e0rge tr’. Moore president of Pe» ” ee | Ben So . > he: rf i) OnDH ( rrid i and the handsome ' : - * es I he beauuitul Lol 7 and % i ij ao the beard of trustees, made the — c ee . for Stre LilnAilliges Will appeal to the discrimindguihg Otol awards and announced gifts re- See . wae ceived by the school during the rey THE MISSOURI BUILDING | “The commencement address was fill ¢ SS: it BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY Mb. oc ccsserts have tec ' Geliveread by the Rev Jonn T * “tan . | | we 4 in the social scale of GRAND & LUCAS : oe. ee | } dishes since the advent 0 byterian ( hurch | ‘ ed meal, yet. contrary Sy Mn | P n BUILDING OFFICE IN ROOM 604 an illustration of his assertion that us MEN’S FTWO- A ; ine last few years pie. the PAGE 34. ST.LOUIS POST-DIGPATCH AT) eA ORE BEER HO AE By Ne eee AN ti Nee I i i fa I a ~ ner” Fe re a teeutht ne a I a a a a Nt ew te na > abe “ Ra ~ UY ‘ EI OEE ae: emaegteenon * ~~ ‘a . . Saad 5 tt . oe arerery o A _' le ee ne eee i potas aR ome 2 a , mir 2 “ 2 F . ey “ " mg ' + - cine ts . : ‘ , vee 1e wet : . nl = oy aoa abe “ PoP te Nee FORO ae le irae 43 : h SRS ab OPE CFL ae a > Sains Days AN Se ‘ teat . re : x bia ‘ r a ‘ 4 ‘ues ie oe ey ‘ de esas. . — as te isensie’ An stp “= os ote ates ~> Bn! Festa 3 B® eon 2+ eetery — MOP h DORE ae Ge > . . By ‘ : ae . ‘ Re SeigQtag! SOE A Neve y ay) gs eon Ps - ei eeaans are — 7 . po . » . . mt res? bere eagle + Sait SAARI A APS MAO SAE ON AN ERS A DN IER A EEE AO MO RIES EE RRS A RT NL RN NO ifthe ihninb aenivnaagy nscale atelinn etteol eee eel eee ~~ _ anre ‘ - ASLEEP i LIE EE TOM LOT POLE EISEN, INV eR celitems’ take aun He an T* moment you come in from the hot i : eos: ot Mo Soert claee ami related a story about Ty Cobb sun, cool and refresh your skin with a if vVy SU iTS a eto” he role of an*accepted gui See ek cae soft, caressing shower of Vivaudou Mavis i | SE Beat 1s almost a meal in tteelf. ner, a poor base-slider and a weak Talcum Powder, and let its delicate and | Pia maser, me mn ‘ee =—Gaener fascinating fragrance banish every trace vs A wouldnt tet him come home until DA Ral OM LE Vi bear: ae Ria pee eeene ANI PEMD AN NETRA N GA LOND i 8 RO 9 OE nS ARE EE A LOS NO A ERED. MET nS OE POE: BH: eB POM —— . ¥. my Biche, Der ERs: ERY - Pe i sii rn dietitians do not con Young men’s single and doukip. on the light of a delicacy : reasted. i newest ot strength-building dish, he had succeeded. so he slid bases of perspiration odor. Made only of the wen & ahr gi day a. coos many food elements, ‘mh @ Sandpil. rat with nis doe and smoothest and finest Italian talc, it 1S | * . “ P ’ em among ee racticéd Natting until ne nad per- ° ° ; “?- “ies, . Sipe ine things.” is | delightful to use and imparts youthful | * som and pineapple, cus | | charm and beauty to the complexion. ‘mpkin, squash and sweet p YOUTH. FOR WHOM WARRANT mie pie, while not bigh in VIVAUDOU lads hat and te WAS REFUSED, IS REARRESTED : The housewives of the pre insurance Company to Stand Ex- neration served pie for di | pease of Prosecuting Hdwin most every day of the ° | Burke on Auto Theft Charge. | Sa 4 ; 708-10-12 FRANKLIN AV. — , heonenashlin’ hascannen Rae the thing for hot weather. Grays, PE coulace through a referengu , | blacks and browns. Saturday spe- ee ie. as a dessert, the predt cial | ak . e that the woman vote 6 at. : suntry would be divided bet trrawbherry and pineapple pie, | yYUuCOI1bs insurance l naer- : pecrilece tele io Piisnth bri UPte ULIONn of try ~ al (thelr expense and it uld Was decided to ch PP pre a! io Nl ise : was deckied to « ihe masculine element wo Authorities Kelieve AlMiempt Was +3 ,Put two tablespoons of 1 And be convinced that |I smc “"% 2" Se tee aonilneeaeee lal ts osi-1i ep p “ CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. June f Step of double boiler. When bi * ey Wittcial invVestiPBation Into ee . ll fi [ What ali Orities firs :} , eatir in one up of diced mush the American se s or ess agi rw ce teri eb e. nd ene-half a green ff | | To ves thopped fine. Let mixture our minutes, then add two ci a . When boiling poi SPEC L LOT paper - ched add three cups of 1A —— thicken and three tablespoo = ced cooked ham. Wher tere ie } fene-fourth cup ef butter, thre | siks, three tablespoons pim Only two pairs to each : : ne-half a teaspoon each of . re ce and paprika. one-eighth Poon nutmeg and one table: mon juice which had prev a " Vie gt, eee = Bee been biended together. While eo a en ee coil Lhd | ) ta, | oem fe dining. stir constantly, as th ilé -" he mut when struck "q % | y ¥ =. -_ ‘ereat danger of lumping. rpg : J | f = . Serve immediately in patty ihe PUOt wheels. while thrown ™ | — ag? , oo: ae ; | | | ——— ee “®r on toast fingers or triangles ‘rom be a is. fortunately main- A brute fer wear; specious, hand- ~ & The fuice of one lemon to tained [Mets Ourse down the track spoonful of soda will tak some, service- ~} abie. Ail-metail ‘ii "he iOn Omotive WAS nor over- » Trimmings. Space 7 $ = => == — 2 So 4 tT SPT. RR. De “* Dn EON " - w a oe aide ateoh aaa “s "> * FEES A RR a = Siete BORN A tet ean meine ~* ae — ietatcah an + eo ew" ~ > mipaton; thy th tS. rue ip thrinte niagignn ts omc ipl send oh 5 ' be brought before her again 25K x ~. ee tne ee ete ate ee ee he ’ iittala oth , . ea net dankedaiadiiaiteddndeioianmaadiecs i i ac RN as ae are Pr See Alien nnn - , ry MAL -: Writers o! loanville. fil “wired the hs a & ie aie AES we i #3 “ eo ‘ abt ruiieaul a ~ -_ = ee aE alae ak Ere ee ie Ye ee oe ee ee oe er wy a ~ ~~ ~ t 4 . - - Rk) eke Sane Sets : ieee et pte Alls te mt RPG ty beni! thease tbe 28 nail i ———— : Chicken a la Kimg. 3 0. } oe - a: -— & : 2 , RR eae ae ee ee ed SM bolas? ry ‘ ae Co ee a Mites _—r ¢ Pabst ED Se ar Sse ‘ co ae - ose eta At * es 4 ta ne ee = tT 3 : ‘i > " a om ane , Sale a ee igi tesa en LS SIRE OF : pi _ * hughes pales = = - * = * : s 2. ; : 4 se) 5 SS 2 4) aip 24%. ¥ B £ ; alan a -~ Pp a MOTRIN Bee, RE hic: sation Nasé reveal: ‘j} ttiay Nave yeen j IG i it Derai- Atienipt 'o \ Pes ri + “Soe — cLedt risceo Railway WME is rt” ’ Ulbn Daas nger train. reais . " ; ‘ ‘ ¢ a. ‘ : . F cis? ~ zt ‘ Lica 1 trein. - -“ ' “- 2 &» & & & SS & eing 4 > ah hour WAS led five mites north of hers en eee “Niithh tne ront pilot wheels « ere et ame CHAroOwW iy *Padibi Ve tracK ‘hen one iC# ali Misatructiion rt) Nhe ral, TE les >» wa bl hey found * large Out til ‘Vite 1h Othe WeenisS af t Pye ‘SC 310 wow ot oe 3 oe ot owe, ala) sa iG ftireay Po ME th Sih sy IEA. Ae AD ail GaN 0S nih Le MAE WE AERA lately dt palman wees tere ip. ainda ory my alias Aaa j rats eat Ye ey en ees “a = com wots i shoes, etc oe ~ serious wreck, officials said. comfortable, du- et oda with a steve of flour an . rabie and substantial . e lemon juice. > ye gee oe U. \ Doctors Arrive in Prague. PRAGUE ‘ nec ho-Slovak, tune 1) The party of Amenean @ = AMtique Walnut Bedroom $275.00 Value Huguenot Walnut medical men touring Europe ar- | ead in Pragne today They will $185 Value ica} institutions and rd ‘inics In the (Czech and rt 1 ‘versittes. The president | ' t Tece i * he Tea ris tomorrow ‘ . ADVERTISEMENT Suite is excellently constructed of walnut and Hints for the Bride other cabinet woods and is finished in the latest Contained in Magazine Huguenot walnut with Rosewood overlays. Con- 7 sists of Bow-End Bed, Dresser, Vanity, Chifforobe, IOME.’* a heautifal fasniters Qoil Spring, Ootton Mattress, Chair and Rocker. magazine issued quarterly by the Design is exactly like cut. Prufreck-Littom Furniture o., Fourth and S&. Char * This is specially re- sits . 4°+?@a “Streets. + duced ten Thrift t : tsaple miteos — . -= _ © al or iséridey t1oOn. Thie ie Consists of 3 beautiful iatge hartorobe. ~wome - . 1 ‘ “4 ‘ . ; & ee 8h tw SO 6 Re BO-2e Kall . | e@ Cr 21RS an articie especiallr p PASSOS, tacludiag bew- Sa we > o % et ; i . | / =" end bed, full-sise drese- 4 4 *« ° . s . 4] ‘ " : = . : RA an a oe Sate . ig: ale 8 FLORAL PERS I a Pere SOE perm 0 nee ules by a et eee, ee AN ara Sete Ta ee SAE ere ae Oia a ieee. spe =~ that Sag: coe saihn siradied ahitcn: sabes, Met ae oy sf SE usr 2 re eR ea oa ; ra : ; ‘ HOA AR sind “ : 2 aid eh porte RED Oar opp Rents Ly wt Han Samco, on gh a= a “A . Ry J rhe Sty maven ae 1 , ets 54°37) AT ae ae i en Pe aes SAT ae BS a ie Pe feta As YF as oe S09 , cel, ae ee . Pastebin pf Xo). 4 . - ¥ . ag ¥ ; 4 ot Cet Se Ta + ee ie A eR eee yh. ae oe ~*S ; “ONS peer ell nes ye pss pte of ot Nfl SSN at Reed = OTR AEN AS the ng on aeini tt. gece tie SaaS dae Fs Abas SR ates va tau Crane af apr eed i ee ye ; . . . ; =a* Soc TN: 12 a dd ttn F > pure vee-t eeiasha “ PerQeareey ‘ns aSishaspe aes Mee a= SB" — eae fe Medtin sbsepeat nen eae Gane ~ we Ss Ar N ma hho e PAO ANODE mone = As ditay tag te Orides and builders Mm hes. a le ' $10 Cash 36 Moatal, 4, 7 fl ‘ Be PE vase? herp LES PLE IE IONE LEY LT: ii aZine 2 vreoure for the Thor Vacuum ' Peet isa re a vou ww’ ster for a copy at r “Naturday. Some ‘ast lay of ' + P 5 : ‘ _ "> 4 7 $28.00 Val omiversary Progit Sharing . ue . muse od furniture Vs een ar ec 4 . wy 44 | ATP ory lay to make OR. Ww. B. CALOWELL. AT THE AGE OF GSD re x 2 We ee . asa? ; . 4 i Pee ee baa ; INS. This deautitul teed Tea Set, To Dr. W. BR Caldwell, of Moati | ever @ child is consty conainting of covered pitub- celle, LIL, a preeticing phywician fer ‘everwh of Sick [rom & $ 95 | 14.95 cteRe eo e04 sa daseitly desgeed, 4? years, it seemed creel that so gestion or sour stomach. Bed Tn ae a ate ae ae a aaa ae ss eee ee eS CUABANTRRE ' qi Ss: ee > ee many constipated infants and chil | drea love its pieasant \ De- thas will instantly mees | m “ep . PORTABLE dren bad te be kept ‘‘stirred up * Buy a large apne ; Spocing ts) cOmsiructed 9 of “ith your appresal because of its \\ = Fy OGRAPHS and balf siek by + catBartic mae heavy) RBURC tcmpcred wire * : ane a o « a a ata aval - * a co ao” SO I OLGA SP EERE PE NOTE AIRE IRI RE a ~_ ae &

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# WY Y My “dy, Yj YY Yi YY " Y = SAA A-s-_-GskPGIiaQF&Iik\IikAOAIyk&Iik&Iik&Iol&Iyk¥l IA MAINA AAAS AAA Yd YY > MORG.AN MAT Trait Pic Season Arrives | FUNG HENS FIR Wisy Beans Ave Rscontiay NOES HD i Vi YW a WU Y £ ty, ohne pir | And Is Hai ith : i A | A . ailed With Joy| me || COMING WEEK To Health and Strength IN DRINKING MILK ji Ag ace AO” aE Ce om a - nee, eee en t~ Ate Te RY AAO 0m Ws cy orl: a must be remembered, strawberry Fine hominy sala cakes ae ile Pace | , bAmong the “foodist pies” arej shortcake was a breakfast gist, || Bran bread. toasted | Sliced bananas with = ee Sane te pag osc gyn oo POP- | ble bean stalk. It served them as| Beans are rich in this mineral. | making the child's daily penance 4 be fruit pies, strawberry, blueber-| made, as it was, out of biscuit || ete ne tee Coffee” Milk Coffee Tee Mite | aa ee well as it did Jack the Giant} This is another reason for eating, of milk a joy to the youngste , ] : . cu imi | Notice that there are Several th | rather than a penance. g, cherry and pineapple, custard, | gough | WEDNESDAY ' Killer. them. 7 oti mpkin, squash and sweet potato.} ‘The st rb | ca || Somewhat unusual methods noted) 17 + no one imagine that the| 80 well thought of fs the bean Serve the milk tn mugs wit a ns Ahi > strawberry pie of earlier || Breakfast Lamcheon Dinner for using left-overs. For example, ‘ ° ‘ Sune (tes @ handles such as are used at soda ple pie, while not te in pro-| days was also a deep dish delicacy, Grape juice Cream of spinach Reef steak ple after the vegetable dinner bf Mon-| P¢@" 18 @ product of the New on aa ro A . ae been aapeainted fountains. Let the children sip t sir ds in heat and energy. ri ; c al yu Stewed onions aan oe : r no , w cer n re ous customs. n . :) — , oe with the pie dough baked separate- ten gg FE ge Graham —~ cakes French fried potatoes day, Tuesday's luncheon begins | World. Under another name ft has) Eeypt. the be “ itself : the milk from straws. Straws may ‘=e The housewives of the previousi|ly, cooled and then filled to the. Dried beef omelette lettuce salad | with a vegetable hash. This dish | €€® known from earliest times.) “8YP". a a t drug stores. Macar- | ‘hi Frey eewGeertee eaneere, Snes MU SEEES, igs ~ |'The lentil is told of in the Bible.| Shiped. In ancient Rome black | b¢ obtained at drug ry nicel | beans were spread on the graves| 0M! sticks can be used very nicely Stewed fresh Old-fashioned Hamburg : . apricot Cr ch s.eak Modern Food Experts Advocate Pie Which Oatmnen! potridge ours and “pimenta Creamed ‘potatoes || | . a es sandwiches resh asparague Di ‘ 4 : } 3 ietary Prob wi ; ; . oti 4 Contains Almost Every Food Element Coffee Mie delly, pancakes oer Strewbeny tarts | ary i lems of House | By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. Experts in.» Child Feeding Of if 3 A is for S treng th Buil ding | SUNDAY | wife Worked Out Accord- Former Commissioner of Health, New York City. fer Suggestions on the : \ i EE ae Breakfast Dinner Supper ing to Rule. United States Senator From New York Subject. Be | | Unhulle@ strawberries Grilied lamb cutlet Cream of lima bean | : ; : iy SATURDAY | a with With droiled tomato alices oie Oe | | ee i i | §& e ench potatoes ran bread an . they P iat £&.. : ; ‘ , \ *Bran griddi k ith Oyster plant Chocolate roll | S i vious week: cause | OME mothers complain ' aR HILE desserts nave declined\its ballot, unanimously for deep sugar ‘are " haber pie butter | x previous © ceks me ettort | E JOKE about Boston beca “4 - _ era peereneg if the blood Bets | find it difficult to get their e ie ia in the social scale of table| dish cherry pie. Coffee Milk Coffee Pon Milk Milk has been twofold —first, to) it is the home of the bean and | “thin” to build it up with this min- w ink milk. This ef 7 7% dishes since the advent of the Few persons need an introduc- MONDAY have a general plan for each | the cod. But even if we laugh | eral. That is why so many tonics children to dr ie she 3 i WO PA NT mianced meal, yet, contrarywise, | tion to deep dish cherry pie, made Breakfast a aa — ', meal and for the week, and second, | ahout it, the fact is these are sub- contain some form of iron. | condition a, pre wr old iS “s : the last few years pie, the most|in the old iron skillet or frying *Beked apples with Oreamed chipped Venstatic state of to make certain variations in this} stantial food substances. Tneir use; Jt is much better to take your! mother of the — net drinking ein lar of all desserts, has climbed / pan, and how it abounded in rich, |! A pent en enaet meee spinach. pian aacereing to more or less | by New Englanders has contrib. | iron in’ the natural way, rather | child who rebels agal lo “4 # i} | mt of the dessert class and as-/ripe fruit completely drowned in a || Scrambled ees Strawberries ang "teen, apple aance. | well-established Pere tee | uted to the physical welfare of the) than to get it in the form of pille| milk because he & of tees “a Sit : med the role of an “accepted food | deep red river of juice that served | ae See we ee ge _ | ay - the variations has to do sturdy peoples of that region. _or from.a bottled mixture. No! “sissy” oF she is no i “et is almost a meal in itself. as a sauce for the delicacy. Coffee Milk Coffe Cracker pudding | pen apeemnresirag ee variety by means Baked beans was a dish as much/| more available ay ey can be | bahy.” ik and a i | ¥s Then there was the luscious || Coffee Tea Milk | Of the Aces est trifles. For example,|, part of their lives as religiur| pointed out than to get the iron by| Children must have m ot ; single and double’ Me Modern dictitians do not consider strawberry ple that ! al TUESDAY ||tO serve red strawberries unhulled| ... ‘They depended on this veg-| eating beans or other legumes. | way must be found of interesting on ven ‘Aiemeee in the light of a delicacy, but dime et afm pile i cre | Breakfast Lamncheon Dinner ;|;and accompanied by powdered | .tanie for the lime and iron nee@- We must have an abundance of | them in drinking milk. aia ail the newest pat- Pips 2 strength-building dish, com- pany dinners, for, in those days it | | Stewed prunes with Vegetable hash Smothered steak a oe in itself seem to be€| oq to puild their bodies’. They did| lime to keep our bones, teeth and| Experts in child feeding a ging many food elements. ts i meen cuca "ranges a | more or less unimportant. Actual-| 15+ jean in vain upon the hum-| fibrous tissues in good ‘repair,| suggested the following ways al for Saturday, meration served pie for dessert;brim with fresh strawberries, | ted Tea Coffee Milk Coffee Tea Milk ||' has been featured in previous is- Imost every day of the week.|slightly washed and sugared, and il | sues, but its possible variations are | For ages, in China, the soy bean traws , 4 — , — ‘ / , f de : in place of the straws. se women they were in those|the fruit covered with meringue, THURSDAY aS numerous as there are meals in| has served there as milk does here. | : . a ee tee % Paste a colored pictere of a ys, to cater to the taste of the; which was dotted over with small, | Taincheon . Dinncr the week! Like so many other) It possesses qualities which milk irtm oni eee —— baby, bird or animal on the bot- ‘and master. beautifully perfect berries | Prune juice Boston baked beans Cream of tomato dishes, vegetable hash is capable! has and the wonder is that the soy | must be well cooked and thorough- ¢ thin glass so that it will sss ’ ly masticated. If they are hastily | t7™ of @ & , oe , Puffed wheat with Boston brown soup a : | , | Men do revel in eating pie. It is Housewives in those days made | White bread. Broiled mushrooms of many interpretations and its| bean has not become popular iN eaten without chewing, they p- ‘show through. Children will drink the milk in order to find out what bread , hav iv ir pies ir | shredded cabbe Mashed potat -parat . sualiag | | habit they have cultivated for. their pies in the morning and their | | Coftes toasted "See ‘junket Whtererem sata dias tae sen ines prwemdinne sat hay | America as it has in the Orient. | g,,, Mincoenfoct. Whis ‘dnieed én » these many years and the expert | 2¢8sert worries were over for the | Tea Coffee Milk ai merertng mm ww || avid ~ 4 or exercising her in-| peas, beans, soy beans and len- | they should be they are digestible | '# at the bottom. This method is falas in putting their seal of /C0y. a8 far as dinner was con-/| FRIDAY cle : Bia : bee tee ep ations |tils are called “legumes.” All le-| and exceedingly nutritious especially good for children be- spproval upon pie as a strength- | cerned, for with the dessert ready || 5 if pile gens ogee a just | gumes possess the same qualities.| Every grocery and food store| tween 3 and 4 years of age. Snap- uilding dish have played right to be served, a proper allotment of | Break fast « oo isd mage snl Pas : ml Mag so siains hasan nae They are composed of the same! carries canned beans, baked beans shots of different members of the ti iv of ed bi 4t Slam broth aked stuffed fis SeaSO S$ ver} | | , nto the hearts and tastes of the, a CGEM BO given to the erppare- || war oe ‘ Toasted cheese Scalloped tomatoes | moistening even more so. An ideal | cloments. All of them supply (he! an@ Giee seene:, Je season, beans fomiy ae a rarer ges wsiness men of this country. tion of the soup, meat and vegeta- || Graham bread, St no gr t muntones new moistening for vegetable hash con- | body with certain important ma-| are to be had fresh in every mar Sometimes a child a favor- , | ted Strawberry tarts potatoes ste ! ete p r - | ; , 7 Forectting for a: moment the die- ble courses. Lo me toaste Milk Tea Coffee Milk Pa Deep cherry pie | sists of juices of the vegetables | terials. STE ket. For health and strength, the ite cup. If so, gg milk. aia Coffee ea Milk thessecives. at least aeant of te To make the blood “rich” there} bean must not be overlooked. Incorporate mil mn your cnii- ' dren’s food by preparing desserts, aay ; So by popularizing pie as one of : value of pies, it is timely to : as pelenlin th ow ' ; é ‘ the dietar ro erti | ¢ *Indicates that recipes for the de bes #0 _marked in above menus may be : ' i ‘ a , se Besounce to the cooks that the fruit gaye y prop e of the meal, found in Planning Menus for the Coming Week."’ or in ‘Recipes for Dishes water in which they have been | must be a daily intake of iron. It ‘Copyright, 1926.) 4 be with Mic season has arrived. Strawber-|.. “© itians are playing to the | in Week's Menus’ published in today’s Home Economics Department of the Post- cooked, combined, perhaps, with a| == PRGA RE = ceres is, soups an verages | milk, , | Dispatch. ‘ if eS Sree ens ABS cher: ‘agerteene ae semi died. Gleb : a eS 4 ” oe acer oe | Sea Food Salad. heretines juice of. of oulem, oe You drink a glass of milk with pie time is here. ;, | ur old friend, vegetable plate, is | ° _tablespoonfuls of French dressing, | . Daddy 4@rink pearance of the kind of pie their. still with us and, beside the sug-| Open, drain, and free from skine your child and have dy n Were it left to the vote of the grandmothers and mothers used to Rhubarb Pudding. juicy, uncover the baking dish dur-, gestions which we have noted in|and bones a small can of salmon | ® cupful of minced celery, a table-| q glass, too. Children love to de pulace through a referengum on! make. : ing the last 15 minutes of baking. | previous weeks, we might add one! anq a small can of tuna fish Open | Spoonful of capers, a minced| what grown-ups do. le, as a dessert, the predictions Their pies could only be tm- | Wash, dry and cut rhubarb In Bona . Gut “wy more and that is that serving an ~~ Avain a can Of shrimp. then |gherkin, two chopped hard-boiled A few drops of lemon juice in e that the woman vote of the proved upon by that modern cook ,s8™all pieces until you have four anana ets. occasional poached egg with the | break them into halves with a sil-|eggs, and enough mayonnaise to|the water in which old potatoes are wuntry would be divided between who invented pie a la mode by cups of same. Add one cup of Remove peeling and long white vegetable plate adds body-building | yer forks. - Win alad bow] with | ts we Arrange in cupped lettuce |cooked will keep them from dis- rawberry and pineapple pie, while placing a dab of vanilla ice cream | Sugar, one-half teaspoon each Of strips. Cut in two lengthwise, dip | food to a meatless day. Paget or of vated gone in toe fish freed coloring. : i Ihe masculine element would cast on top ofa cut of fruit pie. ‘cinnamon and mace, 12 whole; in egg and then in bread crumbs iam : _ ‘cloves and the grated rind, juice rolled fine. Place in buttered bak-| The importance of serving fresh —$—————————— ~~ f —_— ——— a ; . bye pei and pulp of one large orange. Put ing dish in very hot oven—500 de- fruit every day in the year cannot | Chicken a la King. Strawberry Delight. mixture in baking dish, cover and grees—for five minutes, or longer! be over-emphasized, not only from bake in a moderate oven for about if you Wke a crisper cutlet. Serve the standpoint of flavor but also. © put two tablespoons of butter " | Recipe No. 1. 30 minutes. If the rhubarb is very’ with a tart sauce. | of healthfulness. Mi the same amount of flour in | Chop or cut fine with a knife % Rep of double boiler. When blended | box strawberries, sprinkle with the mK ; watir in one gup of diced mushrooms ‘sugar and stand in colander to ecial . ees 17c ; ad gto oss Sreen . | drain. Dissolve a package of H E L P -_ O U R S E L F T O % 0 > ine . ' ppe ne. et mixture coo strawberry gelatine in boiling wa- — urminutes, then add two cups of $4 Men’s Heream. When boiling point is| ter according to directions on box. | STRAW @eeached add three cups of diced When cool, measure the juice from | peicken and three tablespoons of! the drained strawberries and add} ‘HATS eeeces cooked ham. When this! enough cold water to make % pint! meture is thoroughly heated add| and turn into the dissolved gela-| y he-fourth cup of butter, three egg | tine. Whip until thickness of | ) >» each §- | $2 ks, three tablespoons pimentos, | whipped cream and then fold in) | imeres. f he-half a teaspoon each of onion ‘the strawberries. Serve in tall! | shecks. meuce and paprika, one-eighth tea- glasses and garnish with fresh ber- | poon nutmeg and one tablespoon | ries. 7 | , sat- PC Pra | Fea to ¢ $2 Men's ; mon juice which had previously | | een blended together. While com- Recipe No. 2. | DRESS ning, stir constantly, as there is Put a spoonful of whipped cream | ) . : ‘ Mgreat danger of lumping. sweetened and flavored in tall par- S W h S f VY exollh D g S SHIRTS : Serve immediately in patty shells fait glass; on that place a spoon- ave if . atety at : 7 our ru ore wer on toast fingers or triangles. ful of sliced strawberries, cover rf . ; , nae eae eee isn 'with a marshmallow cut in pieces, - — C | The — of one lemon to half- add more whipped cream, more | ; ) Toilet Goods annie faspoonful of soda will take the berries, another marshmallow cut | sea! ~ Bp. of baking powder. Mix the,in pieces, another spoonful of v ' 75c Jorttec] Face Powder 50c mPoce With a sieve of flour and add whipped cream and top the glass — cial esoees .39¢ | ; he lemon juice. with a whole berry. , : — Jonteel Rouge, all 25¢ Jontecl Talcum . 2 Ic : a . Powdc - : | X 8 50c pmol Cold or “oot sind 4 &3c i ) ! F: ; El 50c Nareisse Face 25 AMT. AUBURN MARKET re eK) | osc Bh | see s ; | 25c Narcisse Talcum a 7m ‘6128 EASTON—WELLSTON (. > ed | bows ai PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ; , | ay Tollet Water 25¢ Gentlemen's Talcum Pow- ry Tenderloin, Boneless | | , 75c Harmony Lilac der and 30c Bay Rum Porterh Shoulder | Saou ae pars 5 a Bay . | Steaks20¢c Bee —- 20¢ : : Fg § Chuck Roast, ib. .12c¢ Chuck, Prime, lb. .14c | Gillette Blades : ee = C 42¢ 79c Pork " GOLDEN-CRISP Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. Serve \ | _ Darhom Sayles Biles -..a00 9". Cae ee Shoulder Spareribs Pork C “ij | them with milk or cream. Fresh or preserved fruit. ’ A ipeaas Ever Ready Blades.. .....28¢] _20 c Lb. 19c Lb. 29c Lb. | Kellogg’s are always light and easy to digest. ) nent VEAL SAUSAGE | Never tough or thick. With a flavor beyond Frankfurters : comparison. | | sas: ten ae tr See Minced Ham ] Ac : Serve Kellogg’s for lunch. For supper. Between NY COL, | in Co aide 2 Rx . Ps ~ ’ ee, “ + ar am c Vy Large Bologna meals. Order them at cafeterias, hotels, restau- ! | : A acey See Small Bologna, 5 rants. On the diner. DON JULIAN Round Liver | vhe: Anenneins Sliced Bacon. e- -40c No other flavor is like Kellogg’s—the original, | a clenr and beautiful 1 com wh Pn 1 ter 814.95 ‘alist ; ee . skin—F AYRE removes biack- fk ae ane ! § [Hires Root Beer Extract, bot., 18¢; doz... $2.00 putes com Ses. ee a aus = el eS or sour stomach. Al ome UGAR Finest Cured Sweet Pickles, dozen 10c ‘ oe Sapa: Se re its pleasant taste. BIS a Gran. Baker’s Fresh Grated Cocoanut, reg. 20¢c. 15c | ee seccccrye 2c | $1.00 Size, 79c large 60-cont bottle at MAMMEEE | FOENDS - Se Pkg. Table Salt; 3 for : pa hw gn got a ae meat * h 25 Groceries | Wo. 2 Gan Stringless Beans, can : | tee ae Floor and reculates the bowelge 214th. Can Calif. Peaches 25: Masen Jar Rubbers, ex. heavy, 2 dez. 15¢ / i Sc Absorene Wall Paper and children. ¥ oe lb. pkg. 22c! Ot. Jar Olives. 40c | Blatz Malt, can... SOc | | | oe iat Sar PS 10c aT , can . SB! $4.00 Eagle Stamps with pound M. & J. Cofiee. GOc » | | eee p Corchwell 99% cs ua vn en bey Pt Soc —<e Fre dk § with 1. Pound Pure Cocea | | £200 Engle Staats oth 1, Pound Black Pepper $1.00 Eagle Stamps with package Mixed Tea resh Ca National Biscuit Graham Crackers, reg. 15¢. 10c , doz, ___ BEC | Leo's Pectin makes jelly jell in halt reg. time 25¢ — mA Potatoes, good size, 10 pounds 22e Lemons, dezen . : s, pound. 7'/,c | Homegrown Lettuce, 3 heads ..... 10¢ he: ies, homegrown, 2 bores... 25e | Pineapples, 30 size, each... 1Oc ancoptages' +3 ‘ : fancy Cal. dez 221/,¢' Fancy Texas Tomatoes, pan ...... ..50c

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! “TiS; PAGE 36 ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH BRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, ae ST.LOUIS POS: DISPATCH . eet neers : ee : f rf ? Spi ’ up. Arrange in buttered baking likely to relish them no | dish, pour white sauce around poured out in individuals | Select the largest leaves of spin-' them. sprinkle with salt and pep- later turned out and ges leach and after washing them per, dot with butter and bake in; with sugar and cream ae (through several waters, blanch by'a slow oven. | = | dipping first in hot water and then | = | ee, in cold. Let the spinach remain in | cold water while the following fil!l- 4 | ing is prepared. One teaspoon: Oatmeal makes a new appeal “i | i Rape, 2 $e ~~ | chopped parsiey, half a cupful of|it is served with honey instead of dy | ficient to make icing spread. This/...) or chicken and an egg. Mix! with.sugar. Some people like hot | SALADS VALUABLE | icing. which is ideal for use © | meat with a tablespoon of fine cereals sweetened with maple- | | bought gold, silver, angel or sponge pread crumbs. Add other ingre- sugar. Dried fruits added occa-| | cakes, may be colored any desired | dients and mix with egg yolk.) sionally to a cooked cereal tempt) color with the standard colorings | When filling is ready. spread thin-'the children. People who will not! | EVERYDAY FARE sold at grocery and chain stores. (ly over the spinach leaves and roll/eat hot cooked cereals are quite) Yi, S ~ SS S SS WS Y U, > Nationally Known Brands | Wf Mf ~ ‘ NS See ORI ttn Sen SONS NBO Rh Ne I RUE 2 a" ie é vy i wreR — om ed | fone ar | | Green Things Rank With) | ' Meats in Dietary. Impoy- sy | tance of Foods. ged . | rel- | ; | OOD salads are always . ished. They can be served | with most every meal—at } es Ee 9 ftuncheon—at dinner or as the piece | e de resistance ol the midnight sup- com per A tasty and nourishing salad ith sort t of | , ‘ , a hk served with an assortmen ' Our assortment ts plete in every way and the quality so fresh and good that if you picked ee ann on seen ae them in your own garden they couldn’t be any better. are and coffee makes an agpropri- | + " 7 ’ cheon. 6 Ibs. best ‘ate and easily prepare. iunches™: | 5 Ib. pan, New Potatoes lec N 25C | Suggestions, like the ones che Red Plums Callf. Beauties. 45¢ ced ms below, help to vary the daily salad | Cantaloupes rg tom * : 27c Old Potatoes good quality... eect Sheik Salad. | (some Ib. 10¢, - Red Radishes: bunches, fresh, Remove the stones from large Peaches stores) pan .. 70c crisp, home grown. dates and stuff with cream cheese, | = POUNDS seasoned with paprika and a bit of | B a nana Ss : sex i 25C Telephone Peas eur —— ks salt, and rubbed to a smooth paste overage piareeia tes with mayonnaise. Serve on crisp Oranges sium sic 38c |New Beets furs se Se ff ecuer dium size . I TOOL ID AN NIP, ORR REL OEE SO REAM Lom Seems ne Sire. > Anite agree ee ee ees OR AM, 0 A OI lO PN TN EE il RANE te AN 5 OE eR pee at se Pista att Ait . - * . var sited totem Se a ae a - a , » fe _ . Tat Sanath + aoe ~ As aolatiar weet . . ° FAIL TI LOO IE ERI. A RONG ATE AP DLO Ee BOF AGORLGO OS hee De De x nape OEE ptr sat ne vet 7 slatiatain: nian shataag i Ran ee ee ee oe ae Summer Salad. Lemons Dozen, juicy, Calif. 19¢ CORN ear, wen filled, tender Se ff) snrea or chop cabbage; add medium size diced celery and finely cut bana- | Box, home grown, UCUM fresh, green, ‘nas. Mix licht!y with salad dress- Cherries 9 Be fy ceberg Gebhardt’s Deviled in Each Large Wilson’s Can Bordcn's Malted nu 4 ee e Mi 1-1. dar... 59c ().. me ee Because it is double-rich, you may dilute a large can of Wilson’s a “Bde Lettuce Rarle’s Horseradish or | Milk with an equal amount of water and you will have a | full quart of whole milk that is richer than the legal stand- Fresh Eggs Butter | ard. Diluted in this proportion Wilson’s serves every milk oo. Sapa ee From the cream of selected, cos- | need—economically. And for all cream needs you use the bvery ex ts large and ae eee point. . ° | double-rich Wilson’s Milk just as it comes from the can— euteeteg; recandied | and save more than half the cost of cream. Meadow Gold, Ib. carton, 49 ee. Try This Wilson’s Recipe Shredded i PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM ~A TREAT Wheat kan | 1 _— Finenpple—3 tablespoons lemon, jeis New 1926 Pack ep aneeaies | 12 cups Wilson’s Milk. E- 4 2 Fini 41¢|/Pkg. 10 wee cand romey Camas rier aar cee CSE = ence aul enty minutes ; ~ like efi ) cans i Cc ; = a pM nts ~* ee teed | > er rp 16% eal = pe ee eed aaa oar r oo . Ceca oy , me ae SS ee * fi e ; , bape of tx oe ? we " _ . ” Ty ‘ , re, ATL gE, RO AS te ° _ eevee ye - the me neat bot ate = Vel Anat on wage lh wt Pe tee bi —— . _— y . ~ . 2 ” " 7 . “ - 4 ~ 7 : - : . =" ’ . — ‘. hic pw 7 oe , ee at ate ey ee a “s ‘ 6 . e P ert + P > ie - . » a bs od " . +) ~ mn P —s. t “ 34 2 file RAN) a Oe lls ne 3 pot Se Hi aoe % é n ove aaah rz Sates os jag " 2 be A 4 Rup Seren , * . = - zi yg 7 : é ; 4 . : ais Pere ; sob ee Later ee yee 5 ‘oe C ee bas ORS Fivey b . a SS inn, cae a et eee : Buh MEP DA ge nit wheel oad aR: we praetor OL ipa eee Jae er we Fe ah Might oe . ae ee See ee sss 4 mares ns ” et ‘ Digit , ; canoe : - eaanet i . ‘ : - o ; ‘a wa onli Sita tach. ns sei th cciginwe cnt ydlgind me. pegnias oe eit ting ten Bs oak aes ~ Me - . a : > 3 r A “ PMB sf . > 3 of cs od 7 a % Me it cal x rae . Mer rN a ER RN 4 - tPA. SG x “3 we Ride 5 Ke p Re GR Fe, LE DBI SE IAS LE NEI SRG NNT LONE BEBE OT a ey bite. i= . - RODE, FP uke «= 8 vane oN 4 2 rear aad g - Pe a; : " — » wah 5 . 355 2 teat os as ee —_ Siillie: itil i Sel Athi a i Oe * a ee 7 Poa Stops peek aes Atak Pape Dg baited “ ~ n meat . ateoses -ennad 4 ON ee Lr sates y 7 A a en : : ; pve ae petiia 2 eee A EE STSCI TS A La TY eS ge: . A Mab rt, Berge 88) ea i ae Ht ee ee ge 4 lad 4 , . ' . wee io : Se ta Sorat oy A eo ee ee. on eatineiiemateesien a Meee Ot arene Fit cs Ao age aA ae S a Seated mm " pre ae at EAS PSE oy Se Ee ss aah abel a ae oe Se y sew fi St ee tet Hihdaas a Boi ah cent aR pre ea aan eee ee: ime + pln wher tae ee oy tat we 9 tm matlab ly . % ‘ao aan sh ae COED ARS NA DARE AMES Ande RO MORRIE F ; Juiciest that can be produced at, LB. rt . ee i * | Rl poet A 7 3 4 . / With wn as well on all auto finishes, é i. “ee 3 ee th three wrappings to gua RIB ROAST © See 22°. aeN Native steer Lb, QC | werntees sew 8300 nO eas WAS : VEAL BREASTS, Ib. ..... .15¢] SLICED CORNED BEEF, Ib.70¢ | epee 3 j ty O » al RIB VEAL CHOPS, Ib... ...35¢} ARM ROAST Ib ye NG VEAL STEW, Ib Lie} SLICED BACON. Ib EVAPORATED LOIN VEAL CHOPS Ib... .35e! CHUCK ROAST Ib “ae” ae cores x oo... Eas Mee fn x A ST. Lous , ain * Serves Yeu INSTITUTION c= ; | ; ; SS > Hee ® & «

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a aa to relish them when they os i out in individual moldg, turned out and serveq sugar and cream. nial —_ BA 8CHSECBORD icnic Sandwiches in be easily made with. | couple of packages of uhili Cheese— mix ith chopped nuts cca on © ‘ream and let r of the pine- ve. Strain and > salt-ice mix- - LOUIS . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee nies pene do not expect premiams with Carnation. The high quality of this world-preferred milk forbids their use —_—_>_4 ) ; (a 71ahi he wonderful for all cooking—that it makes the smoothest Try this recipe and creamiest of sauces and gravies, the richest cocoa, ee at ms | oy Sage Fevor- the most velvety candy and ice cream. But do you realize how economical it is? Do you (For creamed vegetables) rez‘ize that it goes farther than bottled milk, with less 2 thep. flour; 2 thep. butter: 1 tep. waste and spoilage: and that it takes theplaceof cream, ealt; 1 cup Carnation Milk diluted at one-third the cost ? Carnation comes from selected herds. It is just rich salt, pepper and flour and mix thor- whole milk with part of the natural water evaporated er, aenek ne peeen. Aad —and “homogenized” to give every drop an equal aGickeunanne ieee share of the double helping of cream. Ask your grocer pan of hot water and continue cook for Carnation by name if you want unsurpassed ir cage regpater ema $f erg quality and value. Se Aree ne Spe ee eee CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY 5th Floor, Wainwright Building . 91926, Carnation Milk Prodncts Co. Make smoother sauces— and save money, too Perhaps you already know that Carnation Milk is St. Louis, Ma. iCarnation “From Contented Cows” Carnation Cream Sauce with 1 cup water or meat stock; few grains pepper. Melt butter in the top part of a double boiler; add the Milk Three — W rappin gs guard their crispness | er ® Wax-Paper Seal og Post Toasties are Oven-fresb Corn Flakes! Double-Crisp and Double-Good because they're Double-T hick If vou like crisp, oven-fresh corn kes, get Post Toasties in the red } 40d yellow, wax-wrapped package. Post Toasties are made from the hearts of carefully selected white born. We flake these corn hearts |Mouble-Thick, then toast them in @ frat ovens to crackling, golden ‘@ispness. me as a wink they are show- Mss until they reach your table. ‘te Double-Thick. g ~ oY shower some of t ? scopes cris flakes into a bowl. Then add mil or cream. Now test critically for flavor and crispness. With the first spoonful you will experience a new cereal delight. As your teeth crunch those oven-crisp flakes vou will marvel “@ered into the famous red and yellow package ‘with three wrappings to guard their oven fresh- Once you have known that delicious flavor Mod that oven crispness, you will always want uine Post Toasties. These corn flakes oer and Double -Good because Hew to make the Milk or Cream Test: = Make the Milk or Cream Test, get some Post t Stics at your grocer’s. Open the red and st Toasties Double-Thick Corn Flakes E stay crisp in milk @ OF Cream — exces at the wonderful flavor. And vou will find that even the last few flakes at the bottom of the bow! are still deliciously crisp. te: Be sare you get genuine Post Toasties, Doobie. Thick weikent oy isk for them by name and leok for the red and yellow, wax-wrapped package that wears the Post Health Products Seal. A free test package will gladly be sent on request. . g y Postum Ceres! Co., Inc., Dept. T. B.-18, Battle Creek, Michi- gan. Makers of Post Health Products: Instant Postum, Grape- Nuts, Post Toasties (Double-Thick Corn Flakes), Post's Bran Flakes, Postum Cereal and Post's Bran Chocolate. 'removed. They are then baked in a siow oven until tender. (one tablespoon chopped relish. or spoon each minced parsley and _..FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1996 Z S N \ fj ssf Uy, 4 Yy S SS SS 4 4 SS ~~ “SS ~ SS S RS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 31 | Ginger Ale Punch. juice, one-third cup lemon juice, Take one cup of hot tea, one cup| oe Pint ginger ale, one pint min- of sugar. three-fourths cup orange eral water or ice water. ! Care of Vegetables When vegetables become wilted | wilt very much in the same manner) damp paper. ;as do flowers. They should not be | ' kept immersed in water as bacteria | 'multiply in such water. The crisp, | soak them in cool water. As one lettuce, radishes, cucumbers and | Exponent Good Ling Since N6 —_ —_—~— _—-~- — Re re ee en ee rene « -* | Unier and Verner Grand and Shenandoah MOST ITEMS AT ALL CONRAD STORES | inaticiea cides : | 4 | Bran Griddle Cakes. who doesn't | HESE are planned to use left- | T ®er bran porridge from Sat- urday’s breakfast. Any cooked /cereal may be used and the cakes _ bere’s « happy solution are made as follows: | —mmixk his ration of milk | One cup cooked mush, two ta- | with Borden's Malted. | blespoons melted shortening, two Childre (eggs, one cup milk, one cup flour, a; wtatadbiasss Raver, pee teaspoon salt, two table- with chocolate or with- | spoons baking powder. out—there’s added nour- | Combine the beaten egg yolk, | ishment. t the cereal, the milk and the melt- | th a Fine for ed shortening and beat thorough- e school lunch or after lv. Add the flour, baking powder school —easily digested, and salt which have been sifted . » sat ' ; 7 - together. Fold in the stiffly beat- isfying Borden 8S 18 en egg whites and cook like any economical food. Keep ‘other pancakes. ajar on the pantry shelf, The brown sugar syrup is made) by melting two cups of brown sugar in boiling water; just enough | ‘water should be used to dissolve | ‘the sugar and the’ syrup is then! ‘brought quickly to the boiling ; point and served either hot or cold. Baked Spinach. For each one and one-half necks of spinach allow two table- A spoons of butter, one ege, one Oy: quarter cup of milk, one-quarter LLY 4 cup of grated cheese, one-half tea- 4Y 4 spoon of saft, few grains of pep YY, ‘SS per and one-quarter cup of dried G2. breadcrumbs. Cook the spinach Yee in its own juices for about 29 min- Ys utes. After draining, chop very LY fine and add the seasonings, milk, heaten eggs and butter. Add half ‘ s a> ~~ the grated cheese to this mixture by Y/, and place the whole in ae well- Vy greased baking dish. Sprinkle the Wy, top with breadcrumbs mixed with ——- the remainder of the cheese, Place the dish containing the epinach in a larger pan of hot water and bake in a moderate qwen for about three-quarters of an hour. | Baked Apples With Tioney. | | Although it is getting late in the THE IMPROVED season for apples, it is occasional- ly possible to have late varieties RN a TS al AT ALL GOOD GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS | Premium Room—CEntral 8076 . 5 acme RMON nA 2 CY A RN and these are delicious baked with honey. Prepare them as for ordi- nary baked apples and pour over them a syrup made by cooking IN WEEK'S MENIIS recent writer points out, vegetables celery should be kept wrapped | Msacsivs "werk bi Prine ai BROILING AND FRYING ' Attractive Ways of hers > | Seasonable Food for the | C | Family Table. e * ? m1 - Buy your Chickens at Conrad's; you can always get the finest Spring Chickens and saye some money on every purchase; 1% to 3 pounds L i EE Pins d-shs ooo he ties bee Ce ee prac ly smoked Hams; WRGES: OF DAM yy ter Sey ed 4 en ner. wee ~~ er erie eee REY <0 PENT

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Se eee ae eee — ee ee ee OEE ERE ORME re) same ~ — ee Ss a ae _ -_ a ern ee ee ee ee eT MC ee eee a a ox ‘ s i SIRLOIN ROAST, mt +o ncenag cé oe the rind of one large lemon, add to teaspoon of soda and Poi | Young Hens, Ib, 39 Boneless Rolled Roast. Ib. oS flour pout Fe to roll out thin. | OUITTY spring chic, w. 39] Prime ti Roast A ey . ween 7 fo All my own Spring Ducks, Ih. 37 MINCED HAM two-th rds ¢ up of butter, adding} 7 | ? ‘ les fi ae 100". PURE ae } e , 4 , ae Be a hae A an hae eet Pent 9 Oe wt eine inet fresh dressed ; Whole or Wafer two eggs, one-half teaspoon of so- an re finest quality. Old Roosters, Id. 24 half: tb, 414 l wliced ; Thc. Lnaits i 24 A Sicca: me 27} a Prams Je tn neal saiaenaiads of f BACON. Ib Franks. Mae | DRY SALT JOWLS. Ib... 15 SALT JOWLS. lb. 5 hot water ane —s oe - . beg, SLICED DRIED BEEF, tb 69 lemon fulce with grated rind o! a BRAUNSCHWEIGER, ib . 32 42 ca IE rs gor ag ce gs baeg-ee THURINGER, b orl nee ane iin and bake tn ae ces, Ib. CERVELAT, fb 5 vn 8 "FLOUR =: «i|Inicy LEMONS ™ 10) oe Pia was 8 (Juicy ets eee ~25 Hind i, b.28 A Yellow Lbs. small cup sugar. 3} your of four eggs a | Fa a7 TOMATOES | tomer g = gee crcl cop susar. rolk of four egxs Shider, b.23 BASKET New Green ? Lbs. 15 add : little sugar, place on top and 1b}? deontaining 35 ce’ : for Cheps, [b. 20 act cocumbers 2 "9 Broiled Deviled Ham San ne 6 © RED Jumbe Cantaloupes 1Q NEW SRreurH L _ Take two slices of raw bam. Sicalll = Very Sig iv on both sides. Mix String Beans SiGe. Brick, To eer : h } a oe ox 7A Comb Hones: — 45 | uss serts piace the contents of one can ean ? ro Lpor: +a ~ 1%. . + - i apora i Lik In } . -? Prints... .39 of © Ger f . Sega ree « LD ee St hat eee Oo lee - “ Sams 4 “~ sepiag es » : > seen . . - * *, F r Kone _ an r (ae Nadim Be VIG LT RCT RELY ED 5D D> PRP OS oe EPS hae Tost : PS Reger ate ae ni ash yrypaeed amen Athy Aer Cideewhas ye aN EY SRL AN RE ALIN EAE Gg : dipertnanated ps hp oe ‘ 6 ni y ~F, y 4 A ar r a te * = Pare rare 5 : _ » . r POEs ERR: EIS hp PETE, LA a MOEA. & ESS neers © os eanituihgaselte ceed 4 . ee ee ee SAC HORE aoenre -” ; ee EERO Ie mma tiee a -” nee . Pars Kw Nae. - F. re ee marian nd cy bie ty wile ane ree 4 . : crs : bs & 5 BE \ + Bee . . « > + ta - ba " ~ .) Net apa! Fg eee seh: er Bay cue ‘“ . 5 Sea 4 ~ a a a . n 4 * se 5 x R . ba & - “ nae ‘ee . = Do S i) 3 - - . “ : Z Lame > a Ag ae ae Si ihe tp cle A ears np ny Pe ‘ > Rtaeca 1 nee Sy - Per 5 hee mae gerbe whan Pave WB ~ 4m “SP Ww ae oa te Ha a . Qs . 4 ay ee: sees ae enw bm . . = coil i Me sy oo . niet Samos z : ‘ CRP TREES SAE MH aE Se elie PP i SS oe AR 7s Mia ee 4 9. ness to Toe ee > = . ; ¢ } 2 ° Spread thi * ; : : « > - : . ; oe [Ow - . be , ’ , 2 . . . > ie pe oF ; 4 : ] , 4 feed. ' ote ; (oo a cy a | tts rs e4 «8% fi @ ; ot s 3 adouw lt or ove ee Pure Butter — ; Tri 72 1* oe ~) nA "how * ram ssl GUATEMALA COFFEE, Tb. 420M © imoscs ove. aoe wns FRUIT AND VEGETABLE OFFERINGS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A New Triumph for Buckeye Quality — Fresh, ripe, F : nice 8 C ROOMS. . .-cves sue size First choice of the public for several years, Buck- less quality in laboratory tests. They found that 4 ‘fi Breasts......... . re sport ee oe >? eye Malt has now been selected by one of the the half century of malting experience back of ‘Yom “| country’s largest chain grocery store systems as Buckeye is combined with ideals of the highest. California: Fach 1Ue the only malt it will sell. nice size ’ Now you have a new endorsement of Buckeye ; malt in addition to its record and the praise of This company only recently decided to handle malt. They chose Buckeye overall others. They all your friends. Now, try Buckeye and know 3 Fancy, very found that the flavor and uniformity which the the thrill of real success in using malt. It is best quality _ Fe public prefers in Buckeye malt, reflected match- id h hop fla i PER OUD : soid everywhere— hop flavored or plain. large size. s s Doz. | i 4 F: ; he 2SCTOWN f G PEAS wuz" Per Oc ! y AU the very best Lb a masses sala deel erg, LETTUCE 2" ea, Be EXTRA LARGE HEADS.........6¢e T EXTRACT BEETS Fancy homegrown, aa unch, : GUARANTEED BY THE BURGER BROS. CO. CINCINNATI MASTER MALTSTERS SINCE 1874 May VS PO A Feet 2 Fs St a 2 Nara > Cw of be ¥ Yt - es errs on ra ss pectin a > Net it the ge NP 2 RD a =8 ae > -. * A Pets POPP teas Sap aEee ns . SR roe Memes ete DO hgh etaiee Bait Late «i cap

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teieueeietes a. Hi Hii hi i Ne Hit Tr wants. You have it when ne flat shaped particles re. dirt—and it doesn’t make ere’s nothing else like tt } Tate) i has the only color roto — none I und that _ back of highest. Buckeye praise of id know It. Itis CE 1874 —_ a ae ee _ broug PA remarkable, convincin tribute ") q guffered with chronic constipation for | from constipation with * 5 PPILL-SLAVE NSTIPATION fellog s ALL-BRAN F. natural relief in a few weeks id Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN in| letter from Mr. F. C. Aminsen, | Seattle: years and was compelled to use pills night, but since I got your Kellogg’s | BRAN it works fine. I would not | without it. I was so deathly sick of | g pills every night. Now it is so t. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN works 80 and'is pleasant to take.” F. C. AMINSEN, Kennyhole, Seattle, Washington. You can get permanent relief Kellogeg’s BRAN if eaten regular y. tablespoonfuls daily—or in | nic cases, with every meal. rs recommend it because it is | BRAN. It does a job only | LL-BRAN can do. Part-bran | ucts may not do any good at all. | Eat Kellogge’s ALL-BRAN with or cream. Use it in cooking. the recipes given on the pack- | Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is made | m. Served by the leading hotels | d restaurants. Sold by grocers. | P FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1926 ST.LOUIS POS1-DISPATCH white bread. 3. Cream cheese chopped pecans, chopped candied | of white bread. orange peel’ and mayonnaise on! 65. Slice of Boston brown bread. | chopped pickled cauliflower SS ~~ > ~ SS iN} summer TASTY DISHES NADE pate DEAL FROM LEFT-OVERS FOR OUTDOOR NEAL #3 Serra, This Way Out When Ice- bea 7433 Dainties Vie With Fried | * Is Choked With Odds and Ends. RACTICAL housekeepers today frequently face left-overs from previous meals. To serve a dish which has been reheated will perhaps spoil the en- It is the cook’s job to find ways and’ means of overcoming this drawback. How tire effect of the meal. problem of what to do with | | of the | _cieties or a small group of friends, | it seldom meant a warm meal. The | outdoor meal for the moforist, (er, plans for the camper as well ie ,as plans for the old-fashioned pic- ||! may she dress up the left-overs so they will look attractive? A crust may do it, or a covering | white sauce, and the result will in pie | Wiches, dainty, delicious and cool, ||, of | and find rest and appetite-delight hi |in the out-of-doors. nil ‘most cases please the family bet- | ‘for the first time. iter than when the dish was served | The following recipes offer ideas: Tamb Snowball. Boll a cup of rice in salted water. and with part of it line a good-/|§ Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi- | sized bowl (adapt size of bowl to size of family), ‘in the rice firmly. Chop c buttered, pressing | old | lamb, ma'sten with nicely seasoned | « |tomato sauce, and with it fill the, | ALL-BRAN tote te*,*. 0 tee. e* g ere Se*etat ee eee be » *.*. Ese os otete* ee ee be ee ee . . *.%s Gog st os ww a*es >. - ee + ese Ro etee ‘ ' tats t ste a 7+ state 46% °? *,e* . a ,* e*e ateta*e °,° . *e . *« . . Z | a 1 ; , Pe be oe. PEP Ge ‘_* ohe* eet e% et. * amet eet et ete® [et Gee he be ee ees 86 Pe be be ba be > teeter ee es 8 — Pap pe be ee ee otal. te *.* Ge ote. *.* > eee” 26) Se ee) a . * 2 oe) eceses strecese ear ete* eters *pesesetes ere Pe ee ee et be be be . feces ete tet etetetetete wee eeseseteseteteta Potecetees sirtstitt: ete *,*_@ * cece oe 7 + ete seceletets Bescrese ° iiss eies PU *. $fs octets ° oe e . sgegte sete! *e% ‘ 4 tet ete teers ot pe . *# Pi 7 oe) Sate be be be ee rt a #eteese 3*3 le wreretetete%s a6 0 o°e' se *e%s Spee ott be ee Peieleleleletes Geleceietetes. @ eta *g*e*s fae a*e%s*e er Pe e+ @ # «@ i ee ee eee + @ se ae i The soft white bathroom paper — SURGICALLY CLEAN (At no added cost) Blue Core | |cavity; put more rice over the top | BOSS EHH BOERS SHOE GEOE covered, ' and smooth. Set the bow]. in a steamer and steam from one- | Tip out on a hot I half to one hour. platter or chop dish, and surround | with baked tomatoes. Meat Pie. Meat pile may be made of any meat or combination of meats, pre- pared as for stew. The vegetables | are usually omitted, although on is an improvement. Cut the m in small pieces before cooking, after it gets cold. Put the m ion | eat | or | eat | into baking-dishes, add the thick- | ened and seasoned gravy to come) nearly to the top and cover with | any desired biscuit-crust to fit the | baking dish. 20 minutes or more. Shepherd’s Pie. Bake in a hot oven | Take the odds and ends of beef, | lamb, mutton, etc., emall_ slices. Fry one oni chopped fine, in butter, add so peppers and the meat, stir up two minutes, season with pepper. Cover with broth and boil for 15 minutes. Add and cut into'| on, me | for ealt and | let | three | spoonfuls of mustard and put the! hash into a deep dish. Cover w ‘| mashed potatoes and bake 'n oven | until brown, Fish and Potatoes. Remove skin and bones ith | from | any cooked or canned fish and sep- | arate into flakes. Moisten left- over mashed potato with hot milk | to make of right consistency, put | in smalyl pan and stir until hot. Make a border of the potato on egg shirrer or saucer, fill with flaked f'sh, an center | cover with fish | sauce or cream and place in oven | until heated through. —-—_—— — Veal Pot Roast. Take a piece of rump of veal, | salt and flour well. pot and cover lard and Take a deep. the bottom with | one onion cut up finc. | When hot put your veal in, brown-| ing slowly on all sides, then cover tightly and two and one-half hours. let cook slowly Take for ihe | meat out when cooked and make a | brown gravy by adding one cup of | in a little cold water._ iwater and thicken with two tabie- with the (spoonfuls of corn starch dissolved | 6th & Franklin * Saturday Specials MILK-FED VEAL i oo as sce Shoulders ....... 12 Breasts..... sos eee Veal Stew.... Fresh (Callle irs 19 CIGARETTES Pork Sh’Iders —— ~~ ee Laan, closely “ape Chesterflields Ci 8 Ibs. —_ ~~ eng uD: Owns C i b Remley-Leber for "28 6.824008 0268282606066 64 Box of 5 KOO Velvet, Prince Albert Smok ing Tobacco; 16-02. can. All 10¢ Tobaccos, 8 for TOMATOES 5 32 - firm; basket. “ORANG ES Sweet and juicy: doz. Fe 0 5S New Potatoes 15 POUNDS LEMONS, DOZ. a3 Katine and mo Ay POTNDS Strictly Fresh wedi hy Every One Guar.. ROASTS ee Te Se fe. we tr Evepared especialiy for the big ag 4 store. Half or whole, Ib. ..... [Wafer r Siliced. , Ib., , 55! ROLLED ROAST...... RUMP ROAST CHUCK ROAST Boneless Boiled Ham 4 9 ALUMINUM WATER PITCHERS h] weather for iced tea, etc. SPRING LAM Shoulders, ib..... oe Breasts, ib. ......15 Quart boxes GO | Springs, ss Spring Ducks, Ib., 35 All Our Own Fresh Dressed RIB ROAST BONELESS SIRLOIN BUTTS Plate Corned Beef, Lb. 8 Hindquarters, Ib... 9 Cherries 9 J Hens, ib ..... 3 Remiey Brag size can— value No, 3 A 20c¢ can Pawnee brand: quart jar. ? Apple Butter | | | W HEN the outdoor meal meant nickers who pack a lunch of sand- | binations for sandwich fillings: 1 ‘chopped sweet pickle, chopped nas- | turtium minced ham, or tongue, and spread on white bread. | 4. Cold sliced chicken spread has been with mayonnaise to which has! chopped mint leaves have added | boiled egg and added, placed between slices of | been added corn pickle relish or and mixed with chopped mushrooms, between slices sausage, spread with mayonnaise to which chopped hard chopped nastur- been tium leaves on slices of rye bread. —_—_ — « » we oe Higher Quality Deserves a Higher Price Chicken for Picnic Honors. i Most housewives prefer to | pay a little more and get the | uniformly high quality of the conventional pinic ar- | if ranged for schools, church s0- | ‘s now includes plans) plans for the hik- ||! * The following are excellent com- 1. Grated American cheese, | Churned fresh every day in St. Louis in pure rich cream. — leaves, or cress, chives, bologna, dried beef | mixed with mayonnaise | * Your dealer can 2. Slices of cold roast lamb || spread with mayonnaise, to which | i] supply you. i ill THE BLANTON “in his lunch is right” §& A: i COMPANY a Spruce Street u Hi First to Second - CHEESE i CREAMAID oy, ED / ST.LOUIS’ LARGEST RETAILER OF FINE MEATS Consistent growth and an ever-increasing patronage does not come by chance. We have grown to be the largest retallers of fine meats in $t. Louis, operating over 270 shops throughout the city, and only because we have never deviated from the Kroger Policy of selling absolutely the finest quality at the lowest prices. FOR YOU—WHO DEMAND THE BEST HAMS =: 32c BACON:*=-34c Leg or Shoulders, Loin Whole roe BU)° LB. Per 1h Lb. srrne | A9c|\Hens 2-2 38 CHICKENS Ib. C | nen C CHUCK ROAST Per 1 Sc Lb. PRIME RIB ROAST, per Ib. . . 30c Roast; Rib or Loin Sugar cured, 4 to 6 ib. pieces; DOT TD. .cccccecs Gotden West Dry Picked, per eee Shoulders, California re DAc». § re SOC" os s Neck Chops, 32c Wafer Sliced B Boiled = 65c COOKED CORNED BEEF FINE SAUSAGE DELICATELY FLAVORED — 100” PURE WIENERS, per ib. . 30c Berliner Ham Sausage, ib... .33c RTER Ib. .... 26c MINCED HAM, ib...........2S5¢ FRANKFURTERS, a... ae BRAUNSCHWEIGER, ib...... 32c THURINGER CERVELAT, Ib. . .33c MEAT LOAF, per ib. + 22+ SBC THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY IN GREATER 4%. LOUIS AND EAST ST. LOUIS STC yoy - 4 . 5 { bat ~~ ~~ oa “ts Y . a SR z Ot ' . yy i Bs a and ~ o

NWI At FANCY CALIFORNIA, NICE SIZE; EACH....... RIPE, Cc 15c 1 5c oF Texas, fancy quality; pound... Home grown; quart box .. Nice size; each Neapolitan Sugar Wafers, DOUG Nos sactcneeane Cocoanut EZ Snowballs, ib. ..... .29¢ Root Beer or Lemon Extra Dry or Pale Dry Ginger Ale Soda, pér bottie, 10c Per bottle .....10c Grace Beunuct GRAPE JUICE Per bottle ..... 10c Pint bottle, 25c Pure Fruit Juices Pint jug, 2Sc so d oe Cans c 93 Standard TOMATOES ==3 SUGA = 19¢ PURE GRANULATED “20- ae () =. 64° BUTTER COUNTRY CLUB CREAMERY, L8B., 4 5 c Guu These Prices Good Only in Greater St. Louis and East St. Louis § FARMS. AVONDALE, PER DOZ.... COUNTRY CLUB, in cartons, doz., 37¢ WONDER NUT, |b. . . GOOD LUCK, Ib., 27c

Kirk’s Flake Soap......6 bars 23c Country Club or Dixie Sweet Pepper Waltke’s Soap.........-2. bars 9c Relish, per bottie..........186 SOAP VO RY & FLAKES COUNTRY CLUB—Bet- ter because its fresher. Country Club, 24-ib. sk., Clifton, 24-ib. sk., $1.19 >1.17 COUNTRY CLUB; 8-OZ. BOTTLE Te 2"12¢ _PAGE 39 as SOC 9c cn om, oat an Sa

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PCE LN AEE IU NE: SNM REM, IRR Os A GA Ri ER him cea tab Ne ST.LOUIS POS7-OISPATCE PAGE 40_____ ____s«dSTL LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH _____ FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1926_ J | : KEEN OPPOSES FITZSIMMONS IN CARDS’ GAME WITH Gl ! ay HAMP eee: sewmerer oe - we ee — ae ~ ~ ee FARRELL HITS HORNSBYS: First Race at ~ RACING CHARTS a - nee | ee lagna CROWD DERID TO SCORE TYSON «sca Fairmount Won AT BELMONT | Tem oa “Se ‘nee Aga oH ALLENGER | r | ‘ | By Realist eee eats vais clear; track fast. es | Halted by Rain .- Xork. : d : IN THE SECOND SSPE. ea eo BELMONT PARK, N. Y., today's races: ‘Paris Keenly Interested —6000 98486789 RH. E.| CARDINALS AT NEW YORK FIRST RACE—$1000, the Bayport, claiming. 4-year-olds and up, six LS aoe > . Widener course: Start good. won easily. place driving. Went to_post at ~'00 YA Colonel Schooler Finishes at 3ti. Winner br. g. 4 by Ri —— Belbeach. Trainer E. Fred. Value to win- NEW YORA Me CARDINALS. 5628 S537 S19 . A $700. $200. $100. Time Second and Coyne Third ° ° HORSE. Wr. -. sr, 3 Str. n. Jockey. in Opening Event. SE z:__.¥E : _ piinsenhneegesegs ———— | , Suzanne Lenglen for the ig 2 The Baltine Order | Colonel Schooler second and Coyne | Gui i .. he eo ar . a Nile 521 .531 510) ment which began today; - , Tay) ry } ro “e2Cce] > 7 SS REE SRG, eR naggnotangee 6 : , na © r , prone : ; ore | ver ra ris the it 4 t j i -cour ni i i e road PiVe y ime broke } ry iD : ' a \ r ion | % t wa ‘international ar Cc i. et .500 410 496 Park and cons extend i oneal ENE CEO RET Boag tn cD ge " on . ORION pea be ea. ite nn i eee in Stands Before. Downpour. tee ee Sle ote ee ee ren Melm Rose v WOK a ma; ae one + : Ry the Associated Press. | If they If they , sher ¥ : By the Assoc Press. Coltiletti : PARIS, June 11.—The final! we Se 1 sare Fe Wakof? “* ; M Measy CLUB. Pct. Teday Today : JIN, June 11. _ .trone 30- —_— oe h | Cincinnati. . 21 588 506 77 golfers are greatly in : » Pr m- 583 5@3 . , Browne, former American cham-| pittsburg ... 2 574 innovation of a target ~ FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, June 11.—The first race this afte-- ‘noon was won by Realist, with m SD ep — “7 arii~ae ~-* «jJ?is NATIONAL LEAGUE. Richards — third. ON te Oe ee te - CARDINALS. NEW YORK, : ik of the Gote receliota, att , : ; a ie after the first furiong and won with speed in reserve. Rosewood II. a@ for- | | | ! ‘ Frisch 2b. — (pring say cod rarer totiehe The winner paid $29.40, $21.80 ward r all ‘ay. held on well. Scorcher beran slowly and finished strong. _championship, was postponed to-\ “so . yo a yoo morrow. alter Hagen, § Bigger d Ree pet eo at ras und $7.86. Colonel Schooler’s back- diane had no excuse. Cowpuancher went nN. ee a te | ; ow because of rain ; pie Ht fix rule —A READER. } ae. w t ( - y = A, Pein ~ ali . ta inper : ‘match a downpour drenched the NATIONAI LEAGUE. However, greuter in : S d of the t e aon Le Veo. ’ ~s ier % S ¢; } {>i ie eo. 2 ee | ~ a ‘ . ’ a4 a4 ~* o @&+« rT} 3 hy RR! te ' > th u > v2 be — iDir®re?. uu uA ‘ f . 3 a . - c pic oe ageng ¥ se resin —_— : (2) The infield fly rule stat r¢ S00, $100 trop 94 2.5. : 5 ed-s courts and made postponemen nt, or Cardinals 3-118, New York 2-5-0. Bat- ing evinced in a match i vyweight fistic ht in the impires—P¥irman, Rizier aii Wneey. | oy 0+ ene batter is automatic t |DUQUOIN CONTINUES ; | cewenate tts Ws losing sca Jud, ities teries—Rhem and O'Farrell; McQuillan and played Saturday afternoon of the world last nig ' HORSE. t. PP. % Str. Fin. Jockey. Od at least a delay, pre Bobby Jones, paired wit Paee Stadium, Youngs Str A ttendance— T7000 if, with one or none out ey tirst fT By George Ww. Daley. nd. first, second ana! TO HOLD FIRST IN Insulate 2... ee. ae : 3 7. 2 Harvey ‘+ | A cold wind added to the dis- Chieago 4-1-4. Bat- Hagen, and Cyril Tolley Teateod Paul Berlenbach’s and seco or €b wWaboft ite ; Gold Button : . | Of the New York World Sport | thitd bases occupied, e hits a ri HARD ROAD LEAGUE nny Campbell : ) > . : "3 “4 ha rcene Bi ,. comfort of the 6000 spectators whu, with Abe Mitchell. Hagen } | and declared him — ow! fly Mv, oth th unt or iif Lis 2 “34 ; 3 or . ay ' : Bsicx > arm Staff. re sage cetera aco eee = oie Teens : ae ae Ric al. 5 a .. £24 : = : - a wel despite the threatening weather, substituted for Jim E a . fhe pasty = — a (EW YORK, June 11.—With — em baeeegeata ror ase es : sagt oe wr gst wn 5 isles Medea found he w an tes - this time a _— } I kK, L fielder. The umpire must CA : I 2 > . wa _ Rois ws Ule ] i_ ° r and oS . Spencer. Bou game with the Giants Suener on first Ratter ‘mis Yesterday's Games. , me! ¢. Dy Brix : ck ir? tii i rs. Value to winners Brown # thrice champion 0 i |e RICAN GUE. ) by Rarnes against Duncan — Now that the Astoria boy : _— ~ ues ee ee eee Mitchell at Wentworth. FT y » decisions over the Batter- , a A | fong route Fitzsimmons, a youngster, WAS «trike and it hits the umpi in the - te 3° Benton 1: Duauo ah Clo , en tll aw. oe angelina Carvery *, eenton 2, uquom os ne y , 7 ri1] . Besten 8-11-1. Browns 3-7-0. - on the hill for New York foot and bounces away. Is the runm- 9 bala oa OR: wT _% St fi ae |p ee oan faced the) \—zsheiecr and Bischeff: Vangilder,| ave a similar opportunity cleverest men of his division, The Ra me ner entitled to aS MANS as $ . . a5 i: - SD wily z s *. tani - 13 ' ; , McATl M dashing Fren h gir . Win rd and Sch .s Har rave. ' pay Jones for the drubb'ng = laney and Mike McTigue al PiRS fhe cal 2t?7—C. G., Columbia, Mo on 1 ; 8. West Frank- ‘anal ” 3 : nbros Miss Browne has endeared her- f } Dela “IRST INNING, he can get?—C. G., Columbia, ! , - PL Canals e : = sn sepa Philadeiphia 6-10-0. Chicage 9-7-1. Bat- ceived in the Walker cup. (gs Stribling, the world of pug CARDINALS—Blades singled 1 Yes 3 cort : Sublim ltl 1: : +" ‘ =f) _ ne a pct lena nate tee HIP and Cochrane; Lyons, — St. Andrews. : nabiy will concede that oh ? : cot Re ar oe, | je, Chie . Homeon é lil , ) ’ c : Lies here 4 a :. ae 3 ne right. Douthit sacrificed, Lind- ERED , . pte ; P ee ie pow Bg: P ten and Grabewski. a. _ tenbach is @ really great | strom to Kelly. Hornsby popped’ NO EXCUSES OFF L. Pet; | Arata TT a —— ‘ship and plucky fighting. She) Washingten 5-12-1, Cuvstend 308. Bat at ABE MITCHELL 1S tee Peron’ o Farre!! ‘ttomley struck ont Duque | 57 ee ee ee Se ee ne ae eld on gamely (reached the final in winning from | teries—Coveleskie. Marberry ing : a Sigg ie eo ree on BY “MA” AND “PA”; Marion 7 5 66 ree, won, Aene oee rigmade, “The latter under icermitont pealsnment. Tr |ieiie Sf mae at Holland. gg Tate: Buckeye, Karr and Myatt. | IN “TARGET” G | The “Cave Man” all but NEW YORK—Frisch popped STRIBLING’S WIFE ILL est Frankfort 3 Ne ee eS Cenk ahh. Aaa GEneeaL when the Gate ne and was away s.owly. | 6—2. | i sana Soap oo peng Bat- Ry the Associated Press. % S tered ihe gto of ry They enow.,. Young grounded Special to the Past -Diapatch. esl a : *: oh = ; 4 + ant ae oe Lact ? ‘ eri“ ] . : " ; Ace . if J, Miss Browne's generosity to Miss | oasten fae ace ° doh Bi MOOR PARK, England, ., - ring — nob wen owt wader Bell.. Lindstrom walked. Sout NEW YORK, June 11.—“I know/ >... 7 : . ‘: “FOURT HRACE— One mile: Roland (Richards).. .. 45 Bouman won her numerous new | 11. —Abe Mitchell, star Britis aan om or ont cians 2 me ete ‘a ee ee srtin, Wash- friends. The American gf served | Tomorrow’s Schedule. | nah ein: ail round i te eyes, with pone worth flied to Douthit. NO RU vs whe Pa cas 4 — . ea ie a on Riis . ( eilett: 3 —_ hen mv boy is beate! Hie was sbu =" Srermai lt os | SECOND INNING. : urphysboro a 1 | Hayward (Sharpe 2 inst Saita, Waupee ‘ona Agate also ran. | the double fault, the last stroke of | AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘golf tournament here this ; ' ™ —— age a “nose a ckle > ) ight 1d beaten fairly.”? |) ““' PR". “Ss >hic , hi | , CARDINALS—Mueller cround beaten tonig and b é birt) : Schedule lieiel Raitinn. BEL MONT PARK SCRATC HES. which was out, but which the um- | New Yerk at St. Louis. | noon with 172 points C. HD / . his gasping lips ed ta Frisch Bell lined to Tyson Head proudly up, Ma Stribling; = yiarri, burg at Marion By the Associated Press pire called in. Mile. Bouman did | ‘lett of England wae second from between eal al , : se ait ites i omic 7 Tins =) sad . Taot nT lether AOLLO ise! 3 , bs now forced O'Farrell, Farrell tag-jafter her big son stumbled from, Penton &t Zeigie: Culitfe and Pheasant. Fifth ace. Mino and Ragweed. Sixth race, Mapwell, Abul Was out. Miss Browne served again ‘ : ee ‘third with 160. a gg aye his ee , } Murphysboro at West Frankfort. Fath, Busephalus and Indian Light. in the next game and begged Mlle. | NATIONAL LEAGUE. | ae have ail but staved in | Joe Kirkwood and Joe @@ his feet were dragging in « ed him out on th line “Oj SS _ ; alte = Ae ag NO | the ring, kissed her wordlessly and pe See 3 SSE — ‘Bouman to return it. The Dutch | Cardinals at New York. Seer oy ' : NEW YORK—Kelly fouled to | DUttied to his dressing room Herrin 5, Murphysboro 0. AT LATONIA — girl, however, who abided by the, wmcarsentte gti 9: WE Greene $23 aan Santen RE that made it seem as if O'Farrell. Tysop singled to right “No, I wasn't satisfied. Not at |Special to the Post-Disna | kf |umpire’s decision, would not touch | Sa “q prove a left leg had been partially and stole second. Farrell singled all.’ Pa Striblnig was saying sadly ship neta os rset | gts ai | Weather cloudy; trac ast. | the ball. Then a Browne eel | — lyzed. If Stribling to center. scoring Tyson. but Far-.. = ae ENS B POO 7. BE seni it rule you oJ aol 68 the ial to the Post st-Di spatch : : a erately served another double fau! | ae eut some permanent injuriou rell was out trying for second. ehanete ete xsi res s a ae ee ne Ms ra peng oS Someta LATON ,. June 1 —Following are the resul's 0 "s|to even the oe me. fect it will be nothing short Douthit to O'Farrell to Hornsby | *Y- His wife was lying sick 1 Se ee Miss Browne Eager for Test. ; hep airacie. PDouthit dr pped Snyder's long fiv bed. Mavrbe that worried him. - oo i a ieosgg | i : "i ; | : FIRST RAC SS 1585. BE ergot +-year-olds and up, six ue. : aS oe Suzanne revealed some of the on “y Fought to “Stay” the Distan . dak won ¢asi Da , Re annua * Tw ~aee , gees »= |secrets of her play to the American ’ ck . 8 ne! 3 $12: Stribling was booed by the c al - te ‘ J u ee i eb ee abate rind ecaanteteictinia lite iia iil ant te ites, . aan on, oa ~ * es Rerentee. oneal pied . : mete pb esate aaeet tah ARONA. se Ld RAM en MMA NEE wiadeuere - “ » ‘ + te Rae ewO LA sre Pe Wich ethan Mme REY nak RE ERE wean —— as RE: DE: pe moe . 7 Picts. eae Ae aa ms o : P ai eel inet 4 m ‘ wey wu oer. See Fl Mn. 4 St eired hae ie Pe re ee Oe Mee : sy 5 PRR ae" han At © ORS ig > ae, oe Oy oe = = . ane 7 4h - Oe Nahe SA » es apn DP a lai, ' A POAT he ' an rrp, Nbr PR pene RI UN ATI ANS eR ES Aes cena ca a trys? t pe ent > Herdog renege: Sey set aikie Peele: rae Ur Paice at ee ladlertineadiiematina okie stnndities > aniedinaniadhmeteen > ead ae | DR Ae MAR RS ate oy hig tee wWe.- " ee ‘ s " =) my ah Ta — ee et ee» mel Se UC 45 5S a. oe - re “ se SS ae aa or ey - fo ening pm hy ks “ ve . ~ 2s f ~ aeueene . — rm 7 r Pd 2th ~ 7 , vin’ =¥ WER De ke ‘ wt iy ~y MRS, on Tee ee ot Po eet ie 2 ae -? ae . Peennlann i =e ae pin . Then pielet er, oT 5 . a . = a aM im) 3 TAMA ee eo ner van oe See o ma LO tog AE LSICRRA I aINeSe enya mo taper ORR hel tn oe” ore Po asse sccm anannnnanmnmery P el ee ee ee ee ee a a a St | fe ee a eee a aan be Wace Sse . he was booed even worse whe THIRD INNING the boxer. had aa Lane - \yeboro auiminee ee bles, she exchanged volley with ) 4 7a sa aacgta 4 ‘ 4 ‘ . a . . -_ * - . . % ’ _ * : | . - * is. SS \ ‘ ‘ hinial a p “ a A : , “ ” ~ M: tx J . 4 ' ; ‘ . , , - ‘ or Miss Rrow ne. “a oO had as her par'- —jeft it. For. after being é ARDINAIS , Keen out to hope of seeing the fight but che re- of Elizal ' Ry ' 5 SF : ~ rg } rem Baron von Kehrlin To he the verge ofr a k iz - ~ * wae , ° . T” te i mia * 28 mM _* ‘ aaa > . i) : . _ Kelly, unassisted Blades popped ceiveca the news of it, A EOD PII - é “ ' hey 4 . . wine fourth round, Stribling had to Frise) I> h : ) . round Tj Jie installed in her? /sure Suzanne was on the winning _—s 4 “ sch. outhit singled to rigtt, rounc eo ra radio instaied pois ) side. but the match did not end fought to win. He fought to +? ° : ? ~— on sy. > aris I ‘ ~ , z [ Was oe trving fo: secon? room at the Hotel Cumberiand 7 Can me 15.80 | until the French pair had dropped . the distance. Instead of a uN to Farrell. -¢ -ITNS ——————_— baw 1G ‘ 2 NEW YORK—Pyisch ined to CALIFORNIA CREWS 3 O s U me J Dalles 4000 |a set to their opponents. Th 9B terfui due of fists, the youth ‘ “4 a . s . 14 a ras ’ . , . ‘ = \ _ > Riad Tr — , a =. se D. Nes - ———= ‘score was 4—6,. 6—4. cnt 7S had been hailed by many &@ “at aS ; : } r ‘ p ‘ ¢ - . ‘ 4 . — e ° | > al j ‘ ' . . yr EA i enya evenew went cack fo: WILL MEET CORNELL was rushed t> the nt at once and was never in dane? _. —. « | Miss Browne. who takes the/| >_- gy eating e coming successor to Jack D | OUNnE s fly. Lindst rom singled to sh owed vast —s vement and finished gameir. Blue Granite ae 6 . 47 7 wf ; “ “ gai . _ didn’ give center nd went it | IN PRACTICE RACES | l 1! ase b a in earl at finished fast when clear. Jeb came fro ar {Place of Helen Wills as the hope | | : 3 seys crown, t eves ie « ~~ “ — : stealing. uJ quar te rof a mile ae on — ti 'Of America, is right on edge for a - eA ~'d ame champion, in his own wor ir yer ? "os >. ‘ P « cilat es es -_ r t irTn o 9 oF. vie an a ay : ii” : ‘ ‘ " af ‘ : kr ou . _ ‘ ee NO RUNS. |! Asmeciates Fetes ar 78 , . her meeting with the French ace. ms 7 eae go00d workout.” are Ol RTH INNING. IT HACA, N. Y.., a mutuels paid Jane, $7.. $4.20. $3 lle of Elizabethtown She admitted today thag she had ‘ - : =— et : R ttom! } : : realest 1 ake Ca . iga tomor ow : } a it ee ‘ uvter Pirates 419 . » ; Tr 0D T ‘4 CIrpime>;n: styl ie Pp oe: T aifper wrhoer 1,ue | winners— ~ ’ orig Ai and partir ular star of the x ae : youth and the champion, a for o ey, “ar “@] LasSiste = AVUs: LOTMOr? iT] ¢ r fy = s oi gtr ‘ o of R.5 “ ~ > mie - eis te Muslias + se UnasHateG ce Os ak . Herman, Dodgers °é ie went? — tennis world. 2 able appearing human fighting 4 ii *] sm Ff Siro? =~ ‘oy . m a . > a 5 f ‘ ° - ° . viv i the ‘ _— > ‘ ‘ + . - ‘ a . went Oud st : =r ae ] mile test ar ranged as sort ol a ~ I (| s7 wan -o see what l can ict 4 chine made a picture that bro ; Mon td “se te Peiach YO RU vs See Trayner, Pirates 49 32 66 . : t Pt Ls Prn Jockey. : : : : : “ge SEW YORK . preparatory event far the Nation- wWitven, Phillies 21 . : —_— ———— NG do against her, remarked* the ee a an “Ah‘'” of anticipation from NE -——Southwor flie 7 e > ' os ~aptai ar eR ot ae the bri! a a orth flied | 4) Intercollegiate Regatta at Mich. Braves 35 7 Sonn os pa : : . Craver , | American aptain earnestly, and. | ~~ SF, throng in the giare of I T tr — esi et Poughkeepsie, N. Y late this Leader a year aco . Hornsby. Car- Massillon . Lut ~ ' a . s - me incidentally, learn some tennis. I} Seep ee lights as they stood there p ce s _ out.. Farrell walked. . ———s | (Ss ‘’ ' “a5 dinals, .410. eae eS es ae aro | 2 : ” Fische 30 |am glad that America will be in on = SM for action. . nmV¢ . fli t ieee Ls > | t ’ AWE \ = a ri DONT) , .~ : . : : > rm) an \ ‘ % “ ‘ ts i A nie ed 0 Douthit. No /| month aii oT AN LEAG UE. 7 Esto 9 3 | - : =” aieeets a3 the finals. That is what we have | wy A » The beetle-browed, haw vis tUNS. Only two races will be held, the math aioe “ ihc , Mib nah 8 i J. Dil | been hoping for ever since we came | -* = 53 and menacing Berlenbach ilo _ . - . ' oe T t¢e%e ‘ i : Car Q ae Hai 27 -er + ty + . . ite : : DAN BOONE TO REMAIN , junior Varsity boats going along Burns, Indians |) ee ~ 268 ne. snoaeey Arm 1 +5 s 1 0 > Tew ie 830 we la age did not o get the that I | xn a the part of the man hewn ! . hae : SE - - rouls n t - ; —- with the Varsitv. while the fresh. Metimana. Tigers 52 3S 367 ita lea. it ider tw e barrier. ne beat the gate and a 7 . one to get there. i granite with clubs of steme ing WITH KANSAS CITY CLUB jn-, ot the tuo institutions wil) | M@tile White Soxas 192 4s $63 vert ‘swat shroaghour: Qmmin was a factor from: ine start and might-have won | Miss Browne characterized Suz- BEE ot fists. The Stribling who fo em O71 Lime ins utions rid | ; . cate oalilied : * wpe: = _— ati t P ut weakened near nne the + 7 » aa ‘ ‘= : . panne as the most wonderful player | | “93® last nicht in a way to cause = Leader a year day. W rit! o1 if fxasilion a } cag w7y : . — ace toda, inge, Tigers aa Pa ia : et in . - 4 SSAS CITY, Mo. June 11—/ have it out in a two-mile event i25. a. Sy oe ean” ant 7 ee in the world and, therefore, mod- | + a The differences” hetween Dannv Though the Californians nave “YESTERD 1\ BOY —" gee ty a : z- 0: Omnia, $16.80. $9.20. Maseiilon festiv u Side any idea that sh ar te be branded 0 . “e ”. ai A’ > | misaivtll : es ' ii ™ ohm? ‘ © } : 4 r . I ' adse +r +7 791} ’ — * OR American Association a Se — ee eee: —— “. sin Lute (Griff 5 3.0) iriel FB od Cricket. Penumbera, Gold) PHOP ut I will do my best,.”| a Risko in the Garden a! Team were sertightened Fae * they are favorite: ver orneil, re- =e. _ Pittsburg l re Leg 1 a4 - . a = an | she said. “though to beat Suzanne 3 3 — k f hen ma #% ries be ' rarded by Fastern critic Deuthit, St. Lonis I Littie Borah sen bir T ‘p. — ree — tiie : - : time back In fact Ww meeting today and Boon. ‘ +t} -+ fu>re eu ‘ ¥ ra Si S Ad ‘ ~ ‘ c~ va one ‘ i> nave eens = : " a 7 te , - ‘ i Ad , aS 4 Boone would b ar > ¢ b me ge AMERICAN LEAGUE. “Psi ~. Frances Li ° Lawless edrigo and tla. econd Tace, Sut. | sas, Se ; . —_ . - _—s i sseapaaalial R Lazzeri, New York pin 1d ‘quaran ur race. Snow Man. “ifth race x. *renih race. a | ae —_——————————— ricti é . Minor eee esults. > ) ed | saves on — f ~ot0 wrtth Manage: Abbott . Seeeh Me Weel Lady Inez and Repea: 2 WRAY BROWN WILL Se | a) ! : epee ee as : . -- a Ss ean gene + ee ere een = ~ " ' ne said after the meeting thar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Miller. Philadelphia t ; HEAD ST LOUIS TEAM ay there had been a “misundersan@! St. Paul 4. Louisville 1 . ata | gle ssallg undersanding | $i. Paul 4. 1 eeminatts ‘ strc ee HITTERS. AT AURORA AT VALLEY TOURNEY | a —lc——— * hatte nk ge vi US Seer eee - a Pe . ~* 4 | 4 ve 7 Bx +@. ae ; ¢ * ? * : * . > 2 = s. © - Aig v1 z $ ‘4 E 4 sa . he BS re Sa ein a “Tp Pa. etn) pet 18, Rae M nage ° Columbus - Sontee Be = W fol | d k ] oledo i. angas City. Mo. id. ) uvier, rates . 19 oe . ° ‘ . DELANEY, LATE, IS a Scie iedes 21 oe | : 3 SS ee Wray Brown, tenth ranking ten- | > > P o the Po THREE-I LEAGUE. Ruth, Yankees 5° Spe ciara | : Post-Dispat ' nis piayer in the Tn: ted States, _? BARRE Springfieid 4. Bloomington U nape : “3 -OR. l! une 1] —Following are the results o toacay s | D FROM CARD = PAPE? 7 »} 5 4 mm) ~ > @. 4 ) I ii rd by ‘ " ' eight. t SOUTHERN ASSOC LATION. { post 2 minutes, Wint cheb ; “Bo 7 r , , Saddle ia iy X: L “zon oe piayers who will compete in the. fight Bob Sage Detro on an New Orleans 8. Little Rock 4 Ruth. Yankees ea es may . ncaes ; On twenty itt) ; ack mudd went\’-fitth annual tournament of Amertcan Legion ca rd here ton'tghe Memphis 5. Mobile 2. Bottomiey. ¢ ardinals ‘ aiag : &.» «7? ‘ “ne ra A = ‘ . 4 ———S—— " } » kk uf — - ** Was refused ia: ie bh 2 nNattanococa uanta & “immons, Athletics Fouvalent he Missouri -Valley Tenni« Ass0- we , ‘& ; Only ihree games echeduicd ! beet ko ache : ' IP 1 i tr. OF t Odds to I “ ‘ { ommissioner | ie —_—_—_ L. Wilsen, Cubs | BF Smt ‘ te. ae a FE bee i | ation in Kansas Cit+r next week ca? Delane. ' 1 beg tar , ri » ; > ; WwW ESTERN ASOCLA TLON Meuse, Vankees« . 4 “ns } . j ; oe oe ““ a : ' ° 4 a — ' . : 4 . ~ Joss ait Smith. tomios | hasentes eurs r- a a saci Muskogec 4. Me Alester 3 Reily. Giant p lore ng = | , : 4 ver: 4 ™ —. ¥ oa et oe erevios oy pom phx: Amimorr 3S. | t Smith 4 ' . aay + ae 7 : : , _ ‘ of the St. Leuis district, will also balance I tre ’ +7 "9 yy . " > 4 por © - LE ADING, RtLN ss ORERS ate or +9 ; . . JOT NT . : : i n Okmulgre 10. S$) pring fieid : | > > ‘Elro 3 rant. as will Charles Sig- through Pla ver— lub hee. ; laries & °o with Smith, is junior TEX. AS LEAGL E. Ruth. \ankees. — refis ' ita mp. 15 : .. , } ° . . 2 « : — - “26 { Wore ‘lampion ‘ f the St. Louis >. Gate for Danny Boon . Pailas 3. W - ° 3 trehrig. Yankees ) ee pe . : - lax cs ) KAN : ay io ~~ . ~ — th Mostil, White Sox ~ — 4 : ' oa " ° . 2 : y%° rrSt ric? Sigoioff is the lea ding A} Ss = IrTy es ** — ' n ‘ « ia . : fe t ry | : | . Ba Nas ; . : “ ‘ a weme ti.-Dane) Beaumont 5. Shrevenort Relle Wood : 2 3 qu tton 4.1 Dlayer ( Washington University Boone sharteton aon thea Kar e «it. i ambs » | . 2 . . . - X78 ars . ankees he - Ang Was riunne .¢ , ' om . ita a UANneP-up Mm the sin e team of the American Association WESTERN LE AGI b.. LEADING BASE sTEALERS ‘ 2 M os >) . ~ en is te be dropped from thea club ¢f eee wae r eae Plarer—Club lowing a disagreement with Spe: r [es Moines 10. Tylea 4 Meuse!l. Vankees ‘ ot Bana Fagg on nies aa — Oo - ; wa off hut . : ampionship matches at Lincoln, a agg ng ge eal dan Neb.. last month. Abbott, the Blue manager An- Omaha 10. Wichita § Cuyter, Pirates n the efrete! Riack loeed at John wice suffered ro : : , ne eli OS meme 1 + that Waivers W ould be INTERN ATION Al Lt AGL Rix °. »enaters mer a rt ¥ after Sreak am ; ale : . ae ’ e.51 . Henne fleid. White Say =P OND RAC FE Fis ~ na ry .i¢ ‘y Xs . rye? , } the Tr ationa!) ranking for bovs. also i eon 7 City 12.3. Buffale 421 LEADING PITCHERS. nos ate: heed Wee Gat. Yama. See eet Rives wank Piaver— lib. Moth Pa ny se , + hy * ; erry Gir ur. > — ilgsimaigs oo et -— ss: — : nortant tries will be those of Minor Leosue Standings. a Sie AURORA SCRATCHES. | Woodward H. Brown, 1924 Mis- Flat Foot Sennetts Improved ~ilt . aad Rhem. Cardinals pe ’ Baseball Sein INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE, Host. Yankees i Valley doubles champion it Senn tts Sa Edges: . ores ine 1, Pot. Pennock, Yankees arn. Neptune. Moiinero and S.ient “; on a , and Edward Serrano. present hold- Split e ” ; Baltimore . 715 719 His Queen ve on. Seth. Missouri Bor and Lit . ‘ “ &; Ss ya be , Keen, Cardinals 79 “ 6 iphi ar Tr te MecCoomb Frerth ee. Kiaxon. Sixth : ;3 Ink and er of the St ia A ioe . Toronto 3 G85 J ity.. 2 ith +78 a 4 u ite . oix ro. tne : Louis district doubles C E : Ruffa’ 2 39 ~ ‘ si ’ , . — . hliment Prenth rac one i 1? D Pair - — on ‘. ze NATIONAL LEAGUE_ on 27 19 co Re adi ¥ : : iii ay Se : at a pete oe we PARK SCRATCHES. ham pi mship with Ted Drewes. able ges S248 6789 REE AMERICAN ASS¢ } | By. the Associated Press . . :e RICAN ICIATIO -(' Other Rec ade agree eae Trimmed with Fine Fancy Bands CINCINNATI AT BROOKLYN tien ~ tani: gullrapsetiamnmaniige: ee anak enone: ts - sat rv a : SO ‘ ee ; Bucko 01 ESSE EeEE! = Results “IN BADEN rownc ase |GREY HOUND BROOKLYN gh Stonted Te ae ! FINAL MATCH TODAY IN BADEN ROWING CLUB'S These Hats Are Exceptional a ae es et a ee INDIAN GOLF TOURNEY ANNUAL MEET SUNDAY RA CES Values at This Popular Price woauadw=s, ~~ te CO pes 7 Sr Rae cn EO -a Majealy ahs PITTSBURG AT PRILADELPHIA Ww, 1. Bet J. Pet. | Rouble FT. | Weimar . abi one thee a oa. - Whrmur' fen, cone mein Oneetten ans etna on Cola & _ ws Dunlap a . q nas i cme ¢iu nos rtiing ri Om. City . 35931 O32 3 LOCK a Mornes 32 4) aos , ’ , R — vs ~y , oo a .— i a - ‘ ' 2 “ Tulsa 33 25 Jen F be : : ‘uve : inj Loe ‘ - "eel _— — . . —— ; i ¢(nrnsist ' (Wo events. aA 30 MINTTES FROM cITy Be St. Jos 31 28 544 hi } _ Tv leer bow n Ne. | city rity may the inal t Sa rs ; ' . . A OE abs : F = - DErval, i inte : *'tunior four-oared sha race and a NIGHTLY T * b. PHILADELPHIA WESTERN ASSOC! ATION Full. of Pe: he - wis —_ . a h ¢ » * @ ? shin of ? _funter barge A 8:15 “a Ww. a : ~ aah ES Pec (Rain or Shine Excevt Sandays r. 5 2 ‘rdmore .37 18 : Muskogre “Ss of Ma A Hamil rn , — ™ : Entries wi : vB i i , ‘in RU Bs for Memes 3350 2 t Hamilton, + cemitinain Seaterd Regge 300 of World's F Ra ttertes Pitsburg — Altr-@ge end Spcfiedd 28 26 % MeAlester 14 40 25 w he le ; rere a ” tig} Repay < . €1os Liam niags is $ astest Dogs Smita: Pris mani pe tannnl. rich and _Henime i, ee a a r. Clear: track. fast. : acai me F rai © ; ~ te . - “ee } eae rash COAST LEAGUE. ny candle id ehuska 9 u to 3 arter and Fred C. Gastorf refer S—RACES__8 CHICAGO AT BOSTON W. L. Pe: LP eunST RACE) aif fut ~ Ang eet 25 FIP Oakland 32034 49 ae Fiesty of Parking Space for Antes 10 . Poe so es Be ee ee ee Le cee te) Pome Wes Gol Tounes. | at Eads Bridge to Gates. . Hofy~ 4 3024 Ry the Associated Pre BOSTON : a eS en | oe So “= §& 4g, BY the Associated Pres PHILADBLPHIA, June [1.—Joe ~ _ - as .) ano | ; . etter ox e tra ja inst th “a : Seu ( sae T} liner wrestling championship last night. tee: CRicage—Iones - perme Dame 39 22 .628 23: 3 | HAMILTON SCRATCHES. for tournament with Pana here; threw Jim Londos, Greek grappler, | ami Gon: | Memphis 34 26 567 Chat n'sa 22 34 ' iret rece—Dvermer semen | yesterday, Pana winning al! four 'in one hour 580 mint | Gates; Boston—Smith ana 2. Tay ic Nashville 33.26 558 Lit. Rock 1 39 916 —— ee ee ees " e hour 59 minutes 19 seconds, Lamerus. ~ matches With total of 30 up. ‘with a scissors hold. : 1 he ~ DAA ay MGS Nat etn Gente er . ’ ‘

Page 41

British St: Barnes Withdraws, et Hagen Chance to Compete. | Sw ete Associated Press. NDON, June 11. -—British ‘S are greatly intrigued by the ation of a target golf tourna. which began today at Moor and will extend througn to. ww. Walter Hagen, Bill Meh]. and other American brofes. 8 are participating. vever, greuter interest fg be- vinced in a match to i Saturday afternoon Letweani Jones, paired with Walter 1, and Cyril Tolley, Datred | Abe Mitchell. Hagen has been | tuted for Jim Barnes, who — he would be unable to Play, natch is expected to Produce est golf these stars can Play, | will have an opportunity ze for his foursoines def reek when he wus partneré@f: irnes. against Duncan ape ell at Wentworth. Tolley wit} 4 a Similar opportunity to re. ones for the drubbins he pe, in the Walker cup ploy @ idrews. MITCHELL LEADS_—_, IN “TARGET” GOLF! Associated Press. et i OR PARK, England, June” .be Mitchell, star British pro, : ie first round in the target, ournament here this afters with 172 points. €. H. Cor_ f England was second with nd Bill Mehlhorn of Chicago with 160. Kirkwood and Joe &>»in fairly well down in the hst, 128 and 115 points, respect. s, — Rai. aed an throng in the Danger. of the New Y ork W NEW YORK, bell the neavyweight —_- "on DERIDES | HALLENGER FOR SORRY SHOWING : Georgian’s Body Subjected § t> Heavy Punishment — Titleholder Never in Any By Ed Van Every. final of the wor Stadium, Paul kee | raised - arm an this any time ‘from a body as to have ruined forever, “opinion, the ring in fistic June the Young Berlenbach d declared him the -winner. ‘The challenger might have done the fourth round and ‘thereby saved himself beating so terrific afte r Southern contender. Now that the Astoria boy holds decisions over the three “cleverest men of his division, Jack /Pelancy and Mike McTigue, as well as Stribling, the world of pugilism probably will concede that Paul 'Berlenbach is a really great fight- derful duel of fists, the youth who had been hailed by many as the coming successor to Jack Demp- seys crown, didn’t even give the in his own words,:a Jong route champion, “good workout.” And the scene was set for a soul The contender, a glorious | @ youth and the champion, a formid- 'ableappearing human fighting ma- thine made a picture that brought “Ah!” of anticipation from the glare of the brilliant lights as they stood there poised = for action. The beetle-browed, haw visaged looked ® stirring struggle. beautiful specimen future of and menacing Berlenbach the part of the man hewn from clubs of stone in guise The Stribling who fought in a way to cause him | to be branded by many as a quit- | fer at heart, granite with of fists. last night Bho fought and trounced Johnny , *” Risko in the Garden ring a short| The champion left no doubt as ftime back. In fact when making] to the winner of the eighth. his physical examination at the | dug so many jolts into the ribs orld Sport Staff 11.——-With fifteenth round of the battle for the light championship id last night in the Yan- Stribling Yes Se) cre 2 a —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HERES CHAMPION BERLENBA CH HA See Ne 5 eee A eet ee ne te nn ln i SR esiet - li ee a a en ee ~~ Nl el hl lL ral all a ee ee” Se Si i i die ee ‘MUTT AND JEFF — i i i ee i i i i a ae i ta ll ee ie aaa ee eee a = _FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1926_ a ee ee —— re ee ae oe a ee ae i a aa eee ne a —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ANDS YOUNG STRIBLING TERRIFIC _ BEATING __PAGE 41 ee - e a a Ee er i i i i - - a ie i ad AAA PAB PALL —Battling Bozo Packs a Wicked Wallop See ee ll ee a ee a a a a S—>—H iin i i di a aa ee i i i a i le ai ai ne Ng gg hel cal al is ge + oe ee ae o—— come ne — a aaa i Bud F isher : LPL el ™ ee ee /|Cards Have Fine a i i i i SPORTING EDITORS HiS DAILY GRIND! right JEFF, WHILE I Go AROUND AND Boost OvR FIGHTER TR THE You Go TSO TRAINING QUARTERS AND START ovR MAAS ON) BATTLING BoZo tS A CoRBETT SULLIVAN AND FITZIMMONS ROLLED INT ONE. HEe'LLE MAKE DEMPSEY KISS THE CANVAS tN) ONE ROUND! AND FURTHERMORE - NOW TO RUSH BACK To Ttte TRAINING QUARTERS AND PuT THE COMING HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP HEP oN How Ta K.O. mike, WHAT FoR Te Love of HAPPENED To BATTLING Bozo? He WAS SHADOW BOXING- Chance in Race, Foster Writes | Only Team in League Which | Appears to Have a Chance AND HE KNOCKED HimseceE OUT IN Tre THIRD ROUND. —8 to Stop Pirates. By John B. Foster, Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. , (Copyright. 19276.) NEW YORK, June 11.—To hold | first place in the National League the Pittsburg Pirates will have to play much better baseball than under .¢vv as they probably real- ize today after being nudged vio- lently out of the lead Thursday afternoon by the Phillies. : By making .587 per cent the Pirates were able to take first place and hold it for a day. That shows a well matched league on ses (Copyright, 1926, by H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. U. 8S. Pat. Office.) the face of the figures but it 88 ———————_ - , | doesn’t show other things. One of t e , v 1k h , | a a NAA LOL i i a ie ae a i i ea i a i i a i a i a ie a ann a ‘ _ewwwwwre sat ta of these is the fact that the Pitts- day afternoon Dr. Walker had been |} ; 4 S ° , }| burg team, despite a seemingly un- ° ae e i . P ' ? . + ‘ ; tar from satisfied with Stribling’s |; TOMORROW S RACING ENTRIES DaMDINO SVICCOry|; Last Night’s Results. — | favorable | start and the nervous general appea rance., It Was W ell jj owe eo PALS S LLB hd a a POLO PO DPD OAPI OD A A ee he el i a a i ee i ee ee ee wiihhipian tuple ee a a ae ee ee ee ee manner in which it handled itself was not the Stribling | boxing commission offices vester- that young Mrs. was her husband’s through the evening. left and right to the head. corner in bad shape. et ite ever willing to ‘run or was clinch to make a desperate stand. landed flush to the jaw, never even budged Paul. success in “wrestling about, Paul, rudely but with poor success, vas very forcibly. the challenger this one close. Young Stribling did not hear the cruel booing that portion’ all | Strib- ling was plainly hurt and though he bluffed a smile he went to his Berlenbach had his foe bleéding from the mouth in the fifth and pounded the body al! through this round and the sixth, and Stribling into go on the defensive. the seventh Stribling seemed about He cut loose with a long snappy right that but that In this! round Stribling, who has had great | a In opponents | tried a bit of this stuff on being tossed off in a way that caused him to sit down On the can- Paul was cut in the vicinity of the left eyebrow and managed to make Hie as Stribling fell into clinches that the = ey a % Ady ae * wr = oh a & al . iy ee 5 Ads dere tae Se Beg ae i ad, aoe nk vs nproved Sennetts Saw Edges and icy Bands ptional ar Price Sesqui-Centennial Exposition, Philadelphia lap Straws > to $10 aids h Pennsylvania Railroa $5871 To Philadelphia $5222 Round Trip from St. Louis 15 Daws Return Limit, Account Atlantic City—Side trip at slight additional cost. Visit Washington, D.C.—Tickets will be honored via Washington and Baltimore without addi- tional charge—liberal stopover privileges. Pennsylvania Route—Through the picturesque Allegheny Moun- tains, around Horseshoe Curve, and along the beautiful Juniata and Susquehanna Rivers—the “Scenic Route” to the East. For Reservations and Tickets apply J. F. art, Dist. Pass. Rep. 335 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. Tel. — 3200 City Ticket Office. "316 N. Broadway Telephone Main 3200 The Standard Railroad of the World Greatly Reduced Fares To New York ;, not —_— Se tao . 7. ‘ . _ | Bradley's Toney.114 have ail a ringsider close 10 a neutral cor | Fourth race—-$1100 added, 3-year-olds his feet were dragging in @ Way | ner. and up, claiming, one mile and 70 yards: a ; ; : : Pe SS. ls ces ] *Great Luck ...10 that mace “ seem ace if nis | What happened in the fourth *Talequa ..|..| 109 Lathrop 4117 ed. If Stribling recovers with- | . See ots ee ees vee lyze ‘contest. Stribling started rather “Bateman .... 106 out some permanent injurious ef- | i well by landing a long right sw ing ay ifth rac $5000 added. The Hotel t ill be nothin short of a' Statles Handi ‘ap, 3-yea r-olds and up, one | fect it w 4 |to the side of the head, but after oe Ne -Bi ntconth_ satle : aut) 109 iourmore a tea : miracle. ‘jeer with a straight left the Dr. Clark on a Beau Butler a5 Fought to “Stay” the Distance. challenger tried to fall inside of a | Cudevie ai 105 King “7: se 180 Capt am al 4 (,110INg | RS Stribling was booed by the crowd | left and was jolted in a flash with | “sixth race—s1500 added, ‘Burlington iwhen he entered the ring and /@ Short right to the jaw. Paul took [ral Handic: ap, 3-year-olds and up, six he was boo@d even worse when he |® Fright uppercut to the body, but) The World .....110 Gettyburg 105 : eal , - . Beau Butler 1i4 Reputa tion 124 left it. For, after being close ced eee in sep sso: — as he en Phantom Fire _|103 Giister 115 , : ‘close, smashed three blows to the Seventh race—$1000 tae d ear-olds | oe tS . 0c pgs ag ribs with the left, Stribling clinched @2¢."". claiming, one mile aod id Sovae ™ fourth round, Stribling had not » Pp he a ae “~ Bucko *. .. "108 *Emancipation .. 93 ; a , ut aul tore iose and crasirec WO *Pear! Made} line 101 Frankman -4] en 7 2) soment to Mey heavy left hooks to the wind and | (Pemty Coos. ...106 Mad Boy oP, the distance. Instead of a won- ICaVy *Gondolier 106 *Air Castle .106 INSTRUCT AT THE COLISEUM POOL (;us Hanssen, ming instructor pool, at experienced teachers in the city. such men won in trained who swim Eilers, who is now ager of athletics University. lianssen and the orig swim He elementary lat the Laubis his, river will be will be challenger started about the ring. The Georgian lot of time ishment. In made his final to get credit round. He had the fo rT his footwork at this stage champion scored the as the national 1915, at John C yrinators of the 19-mile river | in swimming Coliseum this summer, while | instructor vanced swimming and diving. was in trving to evade pun- ninth flash some who is to be swim- the Coliseum is one of the oldest and most He Herman Lau- 10-mile Art man- Washington and also business Meyers Were charge of al) instructions pushing Paul Stribling and managed another even success with and out- somewhat, but the latter was doing all of the aggressive stuff. Stribling was covering and run-'! ning _ively accused him The final bell eweet music have lasted about until the of must to his ears. much crowd deris- “dogging”’ it. have been He could longer. > ma ADVERTISEMENT "TZ" FOR TENDER, SORE, TIRED FEET — = kled, aching, 'Tiz bath. | burn, Tiz, relief, | ; and only feet. pain of corns. Puts perfect condition. or department store. tired: Just put those weary, sons and acids right out. } ' | | ; ' shoe-crin- burning feet into a When your fe@t ache and! sper.) Tiz, will bring Tiz is grand, glorious for tortured It draws the swelling and poi- Stops the your feet into Don’ t suffer. | of ad- | wasting a | which AT BELMONT PARK ee ee ee ee ON ) EPA PALALOL OS Sf LOND NANA dl dll hdd ahaha By the Associated Preas. j By the Associated Press First race, the Patchogue, for maiden First race, $1500. claimir 3-year-olds 1) «wm . - , . . ‘ - ) *1E 1g, e>- A o § a five furlongs, Widener and UP. ohe and one-sixteenth miles: ° if S 0 si, I -oOrmonke y , ee ] 14 Salutation 1 14 | °P ve ~ ph wei = oe ee ee ae Jame s A. Far- Northern Pass .114| Meee 10? ©F ela a abe g ey 2 838 Game ..... SSet Sie ieee ee her Ha « gta Be Blac -k Peppe P w+ Ree wee: i oh eee 114) ey einai flights x4 «Coppershine seas: os Grey Mist 111 Golden Prince 114] *@Grand King #2 Brunell ; 106 | Withmount 114 Tricolor ...... Lid) oH E. ¢ ‘coleman. 98 Broad Axe ..... 102 Moboz ... ..134 Harpor.. 114) pHullo | 102 *Macbeth...... 102 Second race. the Cherry Malotte ‘Steeple- | *Seadrift ..... 02 *@eacrave Q | es | a {). a &Y chase, for 4-year-olds up, about two) : “ miles : Second race—$1500, maiden ®2-year-olds, ee 130 Gasper .......135 | five furlongs: Lrantome .135 Autumn Bells .147); Step In .....,.. 116 Billy Gaughn ...116 Lorenzo .. 135 *Heekler.. 131 Kionda Gold 116) John William 11.116 Third race. the National Stallion | Chairman ...... Lao aoe 2) ee | Stakes. for 2-year-olds, five furlongs, Wid- | nt ot ae sic Marlboro .. 116 ener couree: cee na oe a 6 Porridge 116 | St. Joseph ..122 Lady Be Good.112! War Eagle 116 Coohoogan .....1186 Terry Ys .1°2 Marylander ...122) Ranch Lass 113 Mayhaep .......«Ee ee be: eet hearer & John William II and Coohoog: 4 ~* 2 ~ 0 gan, Van | Ce anane la 133 gon & ee “hs 33 meter and Anderson and Kendle entry. /Gun Royal |...122 Thrace 111 LES | gg nird race—$1500, claiming, 3-year-olds tk ; "Moi (199) and up, six fur Ongs : eee 3 we or 122° aaa gy = af oie ee fg ae 103 *The Runt ..... 103 Fourth race, the Rocksand Handicap. Broomster wai si el 115 Quince Garden. ..109 3-vear-olds up. seven furlongs:é ie. 3. ee 110 Pandosto .......107 o4e Sfimteune Ae .| *Panic .........113 "Sandy Hatch .109 The Vintner 95) Hardwood 108 | , Li : ; muigoon .....105 *Dieciple ...... 93 Lever Finn 104 Canter ' 116 Sed tine nite 109 Rac T 103 Cherry Pie Pe 1 17 Shady Sadie Q8& Pite aranite ee ’ Rag ae IQ re ,| Pitchfork ... 101 Scamp ..«.. 105 Fred A. 111 Tar & . lif ; I if ret? " 100) « ‘. ] 7 ¢ Joe Marrone T1I.111 Nichavo Lig | ewer COROER «= >.0 +5 aoe rurf Ido) . 126 | Mourth race-- $5000 added, the Clipsetta | Fifth race. the Belmont. for 3-vear-olds, | Stakes, for Y-year-old fillies, five and one- one mile and a half: half furlongs: Navigator 126 Espino . 126: Thirteen Sixty 124 pares ada er Rock Star 1°R Haste .. .126| Ethel Dear ....114 ck we; Diasnlay ' 1°8 Rockman 12%: Mary Jane 111 pare d'Albret 111 Macaw ..126 Crusader 126 Sincerely lll Mars : furlongs: |olds and up, one mile and 70 yards: Sapmatic ...... Ge OR ee ae 107 Miss Meise,;.....101 Wildwood . § Conn Ww. Ciouias ' Cc Ou flage 12 Links . 103 ‘ ‘ ‘WW. Kohle ; ax Connor, ot AoA uae ;, Halu 1? | had drawn on his last glove Saxton. C. Wenger. W huber. prrentice alowance claim i wy mee clear: 3 ee fast. ‘RULES FOR R BOXING IN ILLINOIS PREPARED: By the Associated Xe CHICAGO, June Rul legalized will be con- ducted in Illinois have heen drafted and will be made public within days, © W. Huncke, chairman the State Athletic Commission, an- nounced last night. The rules will be submitted to Attorney-Genera? Caristrom for his approval and then will go to the printers. ies of None of the commissioners would | to the sim when they expected grant the first license or name for the first contest. MILWAUKEE WINS ITS 17TH GAME IN A ROW secutive games gr bus here today, 16 to 53, wins. COLLEGE POLO EVENT AT WESTCHESTER CLUB to the Post-Dispatch. Nic W YOR K.— Westchester be the point of concentration for an unusual collection of ponies in the next two weeks, when the ! legiate polo championship played. Five teams—Yale, will be | ¥ ard. Princeton, West Point and the | Pennsylvania Military College—wili Get a box of Tiz now at any drug begin play for the intercollegiate title on June 19 at the Westchester- Have feet that never hurt, never get! Biltmore Country Club in Rye. The finals will be played on June 26. time | | ' By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June pe | Milwaukee moved one game nearer | / the record of the Chicago ciub of | the American league of 1906 when that club, Known as the “hitless | wonders,’ ran up a total of 19 econ- under | 10 | defeating Colum- | bringing | i the total of the locals to 17 straight | ' mtercate- | Har- | | Special Sale of “If You’re the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit, | Want to See You.” £ “Bill” McKnight [. TROPICAL WORSTEDS Made-to-Y our-Measure 20 ee ae ee ee cl ' ido J o Genuine Arlington BLUE SERGE Made-to-Your-Measure UNION SHOP 2 Doors 203 N. - St. a — oe From Pi 2--@. -@--@--@ -e- -@ -s-e--@ a Ss MY STORE IS From the Corner The Store With 3 y 2 ENTRANCES Remember My Address Wm.P McKnight “St. Louis’ Most Successful Tailor” 2 si mitt 603-605 } Pine St. , Two Doors From Sixth oe 2 © -2-o © @ ee 6 © @ +2 UNION LABEL ——_—_—_—_—————— | Metzrew first | | f | i | Time i ' mariage ecnsnianieninmeenenanien '36 Ruddy Brannigaca in the spring, ascended to first place earlier than in 1925 by more than two weeks and stand. higher in percentage than a year ago. The most significant fact in the National League race is that oné” year ago New York led with a per«« centage over .670 while Pittsburg was third. Today the Pirates are only 14 points behind first place with a standing of .574. Hope He's Right. Off hand it may be sald that there is only one team in th» Na- tional League at the moment which seems to have much of a chance to get the Pirates and that team is the St. Louts Cardinais. The Giants may be stabilized be-~ First race, three-sjxteenths mile——Proud Athleté first. $10.40. $5. $3.40: Silver “~ $5.60. S3:gJamie Cole. $6.20. Time Second Rocker Coin firet, $2.60. $2.40; Hugo. § Third race, oolong first. $5.40. $3. $2.60: Poniola. $6.80. Time: Fourth race one-fourth Waka first. $24.80. $14.40 publican $6.60. $5.40: Wild Time :28. Fifth race. first. $3.00. Sixth race, 19.60. one-quarter ‘mile- $3 $3.60: The. Killer, 5.40. Time: 26.4. course—Actor Roy Orchis, $4. 3.40; | mile-——Kan $860: Re- Pat. $5. Acting Uproar, Time: 26.4 mile-——Billy $86 R80: Lady Raby. $4.80. five-sixteenthe mile- $5.80, $3.60. $2.40. Logt Chord. $3. three-sixteenths $49 00 $15.20. Splinters, ‘tegen $3.40. Capt. Time :19 Seventh race. Futurity course— Knight of Gienn first. $5.00 $2.80. $2.80 Wests Girl. oS. $3.20: Deuce Ross. $5.60 Figehth race. race, mile. hurdle ~ one-quarter $3 | Biue. $6. i $680. $3.40. $2.60; Smoky |tween now and September, but it | Time mt $3. ¢ _ vimaroon Pat. $2.40. is very doubtful. Time caught Tonight's Entries, McGraw napping for the moment. He might have imagrned that some of his players were likely to col.- lapse, but it seems that he didn't EIGHTH NIGHT. FIRST RACE—Three-Sixteenths Mile. 33 Oakland Cal tolla . Royce > I —? Y Paddy M ®5 Kookie D 0 ieee ta 41 Newville Col think all the team would more. 48 Ernest Bill IT 41 Little Kookie or less succumb to the staggers of” SECOND BRACE—One-Quarter Mile, age. 43 Deacon 8. Son ” 42 Wild Violet 43 Casey McGrew Cincinnati is having one of its 25 Honest Hebrew 18 Garden Park customary bad road trips. Here 49 Silver Relle 42 Prairie Dog is somethin over which th Red THIRD RACE—FUTURITY. ' & i ; © secs ry peastes nnetre ry Lying Speny a ime 38 rane it coe eed one 35 Doc Dodge 44 Knocklofty o them why ey are pitched inte 33 Mise Ruth 17 Swift The Blood : Bt Germee Pete $3 Tiger Bil C«d| With «might and main wherever FOURTH RKRACE—One-Quarter Mile. they go. Talk to players of the i! Marshalls Ribbon 9 Proud Mike eastern teams, which: are not as 2 Silver Dp 2 vy McGrew ‘ Kiawo W. 6 Rig Pinky well off by a long shot as the. Bills Finding 55 Dick Dare ‘ FIFTH RACE—Five-Sixteenths Mile. "Oh, That's one team I cen't Reds, and they will tell you: the Reds! | 46 Reckless Buck 55 Barford ” 45 The Meatesy an Gyp The Blood sce. And every time ‘the Reis "29 Mon Ami 37 Leo Green play one of these teams, that feel- — 54 Running Fox 47 Trey Ross SIXTH KACE—ThreeSixteenths Mile. 44 Mikes Hare 47 Pride of Kerry 44 Irish Stew 47 Desperate Chance ing of confidence inspires the op- ~ position, apd the only way Cincin- nati can succeed in the eastern half. of the circuit is to tackle each “ | 47 Masked Battery 46 Extension Cord 47 Rex Cantanion SEVENTH RACE—Futurity. game as if it meant the penrant, . 53 Stepping Peerlese 15 St Joe > Alice Ally 45 Brown Panther 43 Lady Donnell 51 Maybe Me 51 Actor Bov 51 Ponjola EIGHTH RACE—One-Quarter Mile Hurdle Other Sport on | 32 Black Joe II 40 Sad Sam , 56 Rambino 40) Sed Sam ( Bie Bazou 56 Smoky Biue i? a e 47 40 Tester D 66 King Flash i 27 Wildest Robbie . All of which means: If garters were worn around the neck you'd change them frequently, Time for a fresh pair? PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU ‘Single Grips 25¢ to $1 Double Grips 35¢ te $1 A. STEIN & COMPANY - Chicago - New York - Los

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— po > Ag ep Rohde esd er se on — ae . eer ere Nene fenen ate Lae . See She a ARE erg ie ha Se oa meant % * .- So Br eps - ve ee ne ae eee ener Se eee a Oa arn dtm rand SIE L AE ON ERE ns ics OPED Siti? } — “ 4 Raphent chiding ee ee uate we 2 Fd aes gt yes, oo 4 tgp re ty jue a2 E ar ey by SRP yt” si ae poet Bel ea, EL Ke rae NO MAT ne etae Coy. oh + Mee 3 ? seers Supra ? RR Re as web high Lat , be we ~ _ ~ _ — tg te ln ee i ld gf ad “et” I ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . _FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 192 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | a WOMEN NIN PEACE ] Pew’ Thomas of the Columbus/ team out of the slump : are ein made 0 trade Hank | JACK BALCH VICTOR IN | Last Night’s Fights. 70W : acon aime of the Co- |'HANK GOWDY OFFERED Club said last night. sisted since the TO BIG LEAGUE CLUBS Gowdy, who was relieved of the son, was asked to ING LIPON (ih (;owdy, ‘NO TRADES TO BOLSTER BROWNS IN PROSPECT Te ae oe tee ce Ry the Associated Press. managership yesterdy because of team as a catcher, AMATEUR MAT TOURNEY ambus American Association Cus | The Meaning of Sidewall ts “ Countesses Trudging : his failure to bring the Columbus as said, but he dec wt } | COLUMBUS, O., June 11.—Efforts | ** *sises *e & lined, that apparently there was no hope that the two clubs would get to- gether. a i i i i i ’ , . ~ - ] u Teams. Jack Balch defeated Sam Shuker, pee ar to one of the major league t Friel then was asked if the Rr the Associated Press. cue aaa i-: aie ae savin ~ Browns had purchased any players, _two falls to one, last night to win ' eye == x . : | : | minor leaguers or major leaguers, the Neighborhood House amateur MAIL ORDEKS PULLET easiext ta pay fer. Rein- “ q women in Movemen | since the season started. He re- eco plied that no players had been PANTS bought, even while the Browns ' were losing 16 out of 19 on the TO MATCH YOUR SUIT Mente Munn, Lincoln. scored technical knockout over Joe Bur- | kin. Dallas, Negro heavyweight (1). eget nmeaiigs Sergeant Sammy Baker, welter- Albert Mitchel! beat Frank Alter- : eci from Red con in the other main event, which weight. won 4d sion {also inci luded several boxi ing ‘bouts. Herring. Gulfport. Miss (10). wrestiing tournament. Shuker Won the first fall and Balch the second the Aaecjaled Pregs LONDON, June 1li.—' ‘i peace crusaders are movin, EES XN : or. “Yendon from every part o 7 Credit road. “Has any one been signed to as- . t Ray Cahill, chief ecout of the aaiaadil saiiliiias mae ‘esha see a s! ist " ™ a 4 _—_—e ? Cr « | SE Be a ee — = ee — . Net . =" Business Manager Says Browns?” Friel was asked. on Akren, O.—Tommy Hughes, Any Style, Shade or Pattern alee: ' gritish Isles Countesser lew S (ufc peas gata 698,599 Cleveland featherweight. knocked PRINCE OF WALES, $4.99 LP er gs | . long country roa¢ New Scout May Be New Scout Coming. 1926 ball players .-.. 73,000 eut Gorner Johns, Tampa, Fila. Genuine aim Geach, Priestley Mo- — aoe % a © grudging ato pal ¥. . . “No, not yet, but probably we (3). hair. Tropical Worsted and — & gharwomen. Bishops are w Signed Soon and That will make an announcement about $1.280,000 Jimmie Darrah, Akron middie- —. ee 4 , the pilgrims in their ¢ Pi Ar 'a new scout tomorrow,” Friel re- * * *@ weight. shaded Soldier Buck, — * Conservative Pants, $1.90 Up CORDUROY TIRE STORES d wishing them go Some Good ayers plied. “But we have our lines out No wonder the owner grieves | Lewisville (10). | te Measure Skinker Sales Company ' valp an i. 1d ith h ree rn ~ +} > > « ? ( ; Noencon formist chapels and Pl ted i Mi Lea es. if wi tne present scouting serv- when. just after spen ing $600.- eetimend Wa. ehuay Wiese. in $93 3420 Washington BL. St. Réute tiin be an In ivimmor gu ice available from a_ baseba!l 000 on a park and — 000 ona fermer middleweight champien, Pine oe Shep Pine Si. State at 18th, East St. Louis, Il. shed churches are being | agency, scouts are not needed so single player, his team plays to knocked out Recy Marien, Rich- Open Evenings Till 8 Sundays Till 1° | epen to the footsore travele: | much. attendances of 1009. mend (5). oS a ee oe. 7 4 their peace resolutio oo | rea | By eA Roy Stockton. We have several good players True to Form. . — - every town and add the na b. » - 257) A f planted in the minors. There is Business Manager Bill Friel 0 Raia ails it ae OUNG Stribling failed | f the places to their banners t the Browns said this morning that ‘aenoider, Tulsa pitcher, who is their itinerary. there were no prospects of any ™&king a fine record. No, we against Paul Berlenbach last | ( June 19 the crusaders wil -* London and gatifer in Hyde : ‘@women speakers from 20 pla will demand peace. Sayin, are tired of the talk of poli and diplomatists., British © trade being consummated with the @0n't Plan to recall him right night and to make matters worse away, because he is not quite readv Friel said he had had conferences fot the big league. Then there is n rr + - o © ? e. un 1! = with Lee Fohl. manager of the “Sturdy. a big first baseman at paat wee Secnem wie Ns Red Sox. but that. Friel wanteq Tulsa, who is knocking a flock of true to the form he has shown oe american =League = Crtub. a big crowd booed his efforts. at Pgs , ; h 1eé uns ** i) _r | = tThree-to-one the best of a trade = shen ine — be a star against good men in all previous a ’ of all classes have united | ef - bh . aa le Me some dav. hen there is Tree] eal before he would consider j and : aay i t is r be fichts. he manifested an unwil- aa antiwar demonstration. Th and many others we have in mind.”| **6*“ *“* om rm red last January at a n + we 4 ha AOR 4 3 po ® giariec as ‘ . —— i Lnes oO ile Oi in tne open and ae o . eiitiatiain | lingness t t i of the Women's Intern ‘$ League for Peace and Free , ‘Geneva. Under the leaders Bs > Wires. Pethick Lawrence, set : women's organizations hav enlisted in the crusade whic iil sweep into London. Leader Uses Airplane SID TERRIS MEETS too creat a facility at giove RACING TODAY PETROLLE TONIGHT grabbing and wrestling the Associated Press That classifies Stribling and RAIN OR SHINE NEW YORK. June 11-——Sia Ter. WTites his future. No boxer can be truly great who puts DF- | ris New York lightweight, ane h sit sa f AIRMOUNT aa me goauets a FENSE above ATTACK. Tom Billyv Petra ie Fargo, ~~. 1? meet ; Gibbons is a case in point a ae “he " " PARK at the Coney Island stadium tonight The public wants to see fight- 6 | Mrs. Pethick Lawrence i . in a 1@-round contest. Both are well| ers WIN, not merely prevent the =’ tcipaling gins wre, On National Old Trails up among the candidates far the ti- other fellow S&rom winning She flies t@ an - . , a > , ; 4 trains are no (State Highway No. 11) tle now held by Rocky Kansas of The most popular. champions giand woee h Buffalo in ring annals have been those enough, joins with wa Between East St. Louis Other bouts w 27 find Ra Vv Miller renow ned for aggeressive ness an ; assists in speech ng an and Collinsville of (“hi axon fa: ing Mike Dund Pe of uw illingeness. Thora is no record o 2 s rushes off to some other d Rock Istand (7T1l.) and Joe Glick of ofa 2} Shy r w ) 4 = ment of her army of peace. ° , ; . . { Teai ay? ) > & eis = 30 Minutes by Auto from | \ew York meeting Eddic Anderson ek: acme lee D ° . gre lending hearty support . of Caspe: Vvo eda DY mereiv aerens! acik’s 3 Heart of St. Louis : ener. sa Aeiaai ABigeansiinnrenits Saget a igger assortment O ¢ ot es to movement, especially memt NE ES | eee Rei gies oe es ee : the League of Nations Unte i of the Friends Society. Motorbus from Hotel Jefferson Duquoin 3, era wiall 1. been boxing five vear: He t E] : ; still on the up-grade. There is ectric Trains from ; _ Lord Parmoor, judicial m meet it than we’ve ever shown before! . Special to the Post-Dispatch. ae Te ee - Eads Bridge DOETONC ony ~ nce seal a — si " " bag _— ; 4 ut of the Privy Council. will be | } SEVEN HIGH-CLASS RACES Quoin Merchants defeated the Har- ei gee sap Pome te: " reget: > the speakers at Hyde Park | the First at 2 P. M. risburg Hard Roads aggregation a reemdey palo mt Pay serereperedat = the final demonstration. ..* here yesterday in a fast gama 53 ts present metnod or fignting . z, wiki: ’ : woman General Admission, $2.20 to 1 a that aggressiveness is foreign to Hot sul ? ie ... Rorden. famous pre . y a * l y wea er ee ~ 5 : Ellen Wilkinson, member o! Including Tax The score by innings him and that he will never scale te seus 7 nt. and Margaret Bar Slane and Rien | ee es $7 g 9 R H E: the heights unless the oppos‘tion e ? G ! G . b] ! i ae ’ ereceil wet and Whol Harris. 000001 00-—1 6 0) becomes woefully weak coming: Get set! et comfortable! : 4 ee Ss Se ee FAIRMOUNT JOCKEY CLUB Ratterice: Harrteburg, Coll an@d) 0 ee S ' ’ Ome iff: ie =) “Sg bs will speak. The following § | fosst: Dwenoin. Rawer and Wente. SO ™mewnal Ce ee eee tay COO ° ot es et you e =, 7 - tien which is being read im coaching or synthetic resolute- ~ in ‘a will | naan on} onvert a rabbit into a : tewn in Great Britains eg troduced at a pre dngherom" ing and adopted a [> rt cloth Come in and select your comfort clothes fone — “We members and support B oys! . Fairmount Form. ge : SaRagme is such a thing as be- | > roo a Th Here's Y = ~ e S our 7 case with the “form” at Fair- ” tlie, > mre vm " + eoes >» be P 7 ny T ‘ aii ra - ow ied - * Glove for $ ao >= | | : é “a j if ¥ . 2a = = 7 4 “a i a 5 . : 2 . | x rn - ( sorts are participating im th | 4 . 4 —— - have been at odds-on and one ‘ Di FE h e yD k h grimage. Many eed aa mn Sh Be - “De a eae We’ve Eve rytning to Lake the the. pi'grima. marching & few ; . — —r, winn | — ——— x “ rs. e me = | -Kick Out of the T : : og kG Only One x 08-08 , ick Out of the Temperature! : © hw the same period and for ( : i : Just 250 boys can get in on this—if you are one of the lucky approximately the same num- | | bs : ones who reads the Post-Dispatch this evening—and see this ber of races Aurorag track — | Bond’ oy 4 ie: . ad—show it to mother or dad. Come down to our store— showed two fewer favorites won | | % Umimer ce es > ee ; come early if you want to get this fine Fielder’s Glove of than at Fairmount: but of these | / : genuine horsehide, oiled and heavily padded: with lacings for only ONE was at odds-on and } = adjusting the padding and fingers, regularly $5.00; yours for 24 were better than even moneys!) ee ; only $1.75. At Belmont, where six races eS ; f US! are run dailv, seven on Satur- . With every pair of boys’ crepe- | of nearty 48 for Latonia as com- sole sport or leather-sole Shoes ee ne fit pag sold e will give free Pot siaetianes : — : prensa: a — - — i aheiaatenieenmenantl * ¥ D - z Ma’ league baseball. Something |J} tain ths smose tong snot win Mohairs Flannels j j ie Bae ant OE con ene ach dk cee nes nne Linen Knickers rinted 11,3 that everv bov needs cluster of ] iS against ) for H. -<detvi sa “ D ‘ d i p 3 y Do} : es i Gua ae : eat ing, cool and comfort- ressy, and at the same time | 3 5 aa Ounw. « Pei moni in : . ? . _ ee able, two-ptece sults that hold cool! Worn about town by men : 7 Oo ‘ : Boys C Sol Sh r Latonia . t repe e oes ete: Ewido: tileiiin ) their shape as long as you hold about town! And worth a good ~ F Aa ’ Lace - to - toe style, of law The track that abounds in yours. deal more than they are marked. ancy Flannel single or double 4 was 5504 1 brown or white c ‘ winning favorites one week may T breasted Blue ° for = anvas as r : suit ¥ with heavy crepe soles Re ee ee ae $15.00 $21.00 rousers ; th ; | +f) over be taiowine wee | Cost and Tremers =| Cat and Trowsers $6.00 $750 | crced ame I oe - ba a. . s ‘ . ad e 4 . "3 : Children’s . . . . pair of grey or fawn Boys’ and Giris’ acts and Figures. tro f ] . Da and - All Sizes Fx ANS today are sel awaiting || users for pleasure paper $ 75 some move by the lees] man- ( or week-end wear. | rinted by 1 ° agement to strengt ren ( = Sy p === Browns, although the ih is ( 9 = 4 - een running wild sinc rf ? Louis news| turn home, recording a fine win ( : a “ ning percentage in its last 15 / : is For the Boy Graduate Toe. ol. einai ia Ge . ¥ Louis “has , cused for not tossing the entire ( og Car mediur Buster Brown Oxfords Boys’ Buster Brown bank account into the ring and | | - . For Boys Shoes and Oxfords A ae EEG Mee Ret 0 les m ; : Buster Brown Shoes and Ox fans, they know the difficuitics of ) ; . : - ans, ifficultics of 3 Buster Brown crepe sole Ox- fords in Tan or Black Calf; converting cash into playing tal- S le cArcade fords made in light Tan Calf. mew balloon or round-toe ent. Z : balloon last, diamond tip— models—welt sole — rubber Stili more, they count the cost | 2 ) small brass eyelets. Reels. Also Oxfords in patent. of their baseball ventures &» T S BS Tim va whe » for + e ‘de od ; is Sizes 12%, to 2 Sizes 1253 te 2 sands tosseii into the arena A Olive at Sth St. ! | | a oe: caused 42 £rand stand and i . $4 $3.50 7. a i stand t ball And what avariety! Flarfoot . ig | ciud to rise up Bob Hedges Started with $30,000 - - * Sennets, China China Splits, broad and " And every brims, fancy braids. every one is Satin = a famcy band is or be ap Open Until 6 p- m. 2.35 A NATIONAL TWENTY-TWO STORE INSTITUTION Detroat Ptrssburgh Lorain Akron Youngstown Columbus Kansas City Boston heh Benste ‘seneee Toledo Louisville Cincinnati Se. Louis Buffalo Browns purchase . (from Hedges) : ioe - £35,000 | cal ,ew Sports man’s * Sizes 2%, to 6 - izes $4.50 2% to 6 Sizes ‘ 6 toe rr $5 $4 Todar. it's different. The Browns’ 1926 pliant <tands Phil Ball $1.280,.000 im actual oat- lay on which he must earn $764. 600 every rear to Justify his in- vesiment at § per cent Here's what Balls baseha!! ledger shows him teda- Federal Leacue ball I GOO GO ny, tem a Nia, On, i, lO, I AO A A, A Ay. le SIXTH and FRANKLIN AlbLecther Shees for 4! the Family

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& m4 ESTEADERS HANG | P : | | ‘out of the slump that ag ga N IN PEACE TR staat wayaer | RESIDENT'S CHURCH CLOSED GLASSIE DEFENDS ACTION VETERAN WALKER NOT DAZED, |LADY ASTOR DENOUNCES TAX | SY Brcsetes ng oft i : ! es was anited 0: rematn’ aa, Sel , SECRETARY WORK IN EFFIGY) AS UNSAFE, TO USE THEATER! IN SUGAR TARIFF INQUIRY| BUT HAD LOST FALSE TEETH ON RACING BETS, 1S WECKLED’ | FOR NEW CONCERTMASTER |) as a catcher, Secretary Tha’ FIRST RAILROAD “For Hanging Us Up,” Says Pia-| Condition of Wooden Roof Trusses | Commission Sacha Sie @ acnnenneaons Fr — | —— ——~ : id, but he declined, § County soon may lose the distinc- | tp istrict, was reported here d hi % today with the Senate Investigat-_ ratnbles a bit, it is true, but the! countless homes. She objected to position with the St. Louls organi- i WE Be the Associated Press. ‘ , |yesterday. A card attached to the, ©"s/neers and architects. t W&aS!ing Committee that the functiona| re ‘hy he coul ive t 7 hic cor in : “ : tion which it has more or less en- ° py Z ; . S| real reason why he could not give the bill which recognizes such bet- | zation. | p LONDON. a ince OOP tthe enke Be romp read: “Dr. Work, hanged for discovered that the wooden roof of the Commission were not judi-!a coherent account of himself was ting by taxing it. Lady Astor’s| The appointee will succeed Mich- | “peace crusaders are moving upon‘? a y county in lilinois | * ya 4 ry 2 Paradise-\ erce | trusses were overloaded. 'cial but factual and statistical. that he had left his false teeth in husband is the third biggest race el Gusikoff, the announcement of Hf } " yondon from every part of the | without a railroad. ¢ ragiaptsonte ere, strong.’ Thirty, Soon after Mr. Coolidge became “The Tariff Commission is only | his satchel at a hotel. horse owner in England. whose resignation in April was ac- + & It has been announced that plans | eet away a hign board carried the| President engineers found the!an ancillary and subordinate body! This was explained by his adopt- Heckled on this point by Labor- | companied by a statement that he Hi at yo S48 net es 2 ee ee el ae PO» at ee 8 sles. Countesses 5 wi i? , _ ‘ | : | E British : are have been perfected for a new elec- testes ae cy ig Magy Cee | beams in need of reinforcemen:.| whose sole function is to conduct | ed daughter, Mrs. Anna O’Hagen,' ites, she declared: “I don’t OWN) was in Philade!iphia, and was un- © grudging along country roads with | tric road to be built from Quincy | —- 4 neg e figure still) and this work was done, but on investigations to assist the Presi-| who arrived last night to take the | race horses. It's quite true my! gersiood to be treating for an en- | ‘gharwomen. Bishops are welcom-,tO East St. Louis, traversing Lah re oe ee ee maid Sunday evening, May 30, falling dent in the performance of his del- | long distance walker back to Phil-| husband does, but he will face a} gagement as concertmaster of Vis Ts astertend tn their cathed. | Adams, Pike, Calhoun and Madison | plaster showered members of the egated duty.” he added. ‘adelphia. Philadelphia, politicians! mora! issue.” the Philadelphia Syniphony Or- weeps FS, | mistand wishing them godapeed counties. The road is to be known | eee ae eee, pe en ed congregation and severely injured| He sald Commissoners Costigan !4nd baseball are _Weston's three | “You can’t speak for him,” in-| chestra. ee , . |* the Alton, Quincy & Northern. | settlers in this region, introduced in ae Woes, who is still in a hos-' and Dennis and former Commis-|™ain dislikes. Walking and New | terrupted n Tory. | os Nonconformist chapels and esta-| Articles of incorporation have ih the Genats « vit Reitinnd to Pital with a lacerated scalp. She sioners Lewis and Culbertson had YOFrk are the things he likes best. | Don’t be so certain about that.”| poi. Giass Insurance to Be Cut. lished churches are being thrown | been granted C. H. Petsch of New clear the title of the irrigation Ate. | occupied a seat near the Presi-| been contending that the Commis. | M'® can still walk and he hopes to ema ene replied. “It say tetas Insurance rates on plate giass - . open to the footsore travelers, who| York City and C. H. Wood, J. R. tricts to rights of way for its ae sion’s duties were judicial. |do his last walking in New York. | known that Lord Astor never bets." 111) ne reduced 5 per cent effec- fe 4 their peace resolutions in| Williams, E. B. Potter and C. H./|ervoirs and canals. Permits for| ,~%- John W. Oehmann. inspector! “Under the leadership of Culbert- | ¥ bigger ee ae 7 good 94-Year-Old Illinoisan Dies. _ tive July 1, according to informa- t owe ‘Hunter, all of this city. The same financing reclamation of lands in| °f Pulldings for the District of Co-|son they have persistently tried to, OT: De Said. . epee "| CENTRALIA, Ilt., June 12.—A./| tion received here from the Na. 3 ean eee cea every town and add the names of the places to their banners to show their itinerary. inext few weeks to rent some place | vw 'where he wil! give an exhibition of | /his prowess. . Songer died suddenly yesterday tional Bureau of Casualty and at his home in Kinmundy, 20 miles | Surety Underwriters. The reduc- iene on seein tepid ee aay ~ inte Rt ‘promoters are said to be planning | this section were canceled recent- lumbja, declared the condition of! overturn the plain language of the \a similar line from Quincy to Mon- | ly by Work. The Cameron bill has 'the structure a menace to life, and;/act of Congress and substitute an the Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce,' aggrandized Tariff Commission,” >i in th, ? ; t been acted on. i ’ | northeast of here, at the age of 94/| tion is the result of a lower loss f 9 the crusaders will enter | ™OUth, tapping territory at present | 2° ; : or ie | r fo san. | He ss nab aad gatifer in Hyde Park ‘not served by any carrier. |. Both Work and Dr. Elwood avery — _ — ape aeett ivee Conhiued, «we Sag ie ae aah “/~ a lpathggedtonts cr he | Years. : Fate Seng, repens: en i} p Aen yo ag ate adi ! For years residents of CaJhoun | Mead. reclamation commissioner, | '"85 pending repairs. _jJudicial on the lips of Culbertson, |..44° sarceca wie Be ne tii women speakers from 20 platforms | , President Coolidge probably will alt} ' ' ' said. With money from this exhi-| . ‘will demand peace. Saying they |COUNty have been forced to depend | “°T* hanged in effigy by farmers 7 ee ee Dy With ,eithough in private interviews be} putes aad the nastetames af Golem 4 i wil : he t 1k F : litt i ton boat service upon the Illinois at Scott’s Bluff. Neb.. two weeks, worship next Sunday morning in a;/said he had persuaded the Presij- pee ; pods 2-9 pid {i are tired of the talk of politicians : ago. | local moving. picture theater. This| dent to accept the sodium nitrate | OPCS CRS AEM le GUS Cows . He , , > ean “and diplomatists, British women River both for passenger accommo. here. “T'll show them.” | ; | semis arrangement could be only tempo-. report ;¢ sue ¢ els . of all classes have united in this | dations as well as for freight haul- rary, however s all tl | zi | “i a 2 lamation, | Mrs. O'’Hagen denied current re- | ; ; een ‘ing A branch lin { } MORE POLICE TO HANDLE Y. , 4S ai 1@ suitanie not hecause he thought the facts te that th ‘ete had walked Egatiwar demonstration. The idea b eet 7 oe Se theaters of Washington are fully! warranted it but becaus he | igen 2 cues ee ‘6 an ; ary at ¢ ank of the Illinois River here was | et 3089 ; ' ‘Cause 1€'to New York from Philadelphia. ; 'giarted last January at a meeting : vas |dated up in advance. thoug “er Sr ' of the Women's International built a year ago by the Chicago & TRAFFIC ON WEST PINE ‘ ie FO hought we should show’ foreign He arrived on a train with a $6 | ant to ea we - | 2 —— producers they could not interf | thie . re ‘ee at Alton Railroad an@ has been han- | Decis - ' _ | | rfereé | bill which Mrs. O’Hagen, who is| Teague for Peace and Freedom a ee an- Decision Follows’ Post-Dispatch | with an Americ: ' | ‘Geneva. Under the leadership of|dling consderable freight from; Editorial Calling Attention to TRAIN FALLS FROM TRESTLE ' merican law. | his sole support. had given him. It | Mobsman”— And he suc- Se ee Pee nee ks | “Even Dennis is found sayi , “ 2 . ick Lawrence ' ¢ this county, tak , ;' | neer and Fireman of N ying | was not much, but “enough for an , g Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, poores ° ; : ) aken across the river Gongestion on Boulevard, | Ring! , . orfotk | over and over again that the Com- | old fellow.” ceeded S endin 20 ears ® women's organizations have been by ferry boats. This is as near as Following publication in yester- |, ers fer cera Téne Killed. mission is judicial, yet he hold | 8 he Ee | ? P £ y > whi s Calhoun ever h e 64 ee y the Associated Press. as yet — . Sa) ' ; , ; , ® enlisted in the crusade which soon as come to posses-| a Mie te ? . . pati anny tn ete a GEDGUn rer hae come to poms | guy's Post-Dispatch of- an edite-| NORFOLK, Var, June 11—The|Private conference in hie otnce| MISSIONARY'S — WIFE KILLED in prison. While in S¢. Leader Uses Airplane. ) rial directing attention to the con- | |ocomotive, mail car, baggage car (nh counsel for interested parties Qhinese Coolie Cuts Off Her Head Louis recently, to be de- ported, this disillusioned: criminal told the story of = — . ; ’ eet and ass > ‘ ‘ . gested condition of West Pine/ ing wo passeniver eeachee of ¢ ote gouge such counsel thata| with Sword Says Pekin Dispatch. cas 2t yet decided is a clear case . fas : ee | “on ee PEKIN, June 11 A coolie who Norfolk Southern passenger train fgr a tariff reduction.” a aalty oie ‘toppled off a trestle 14 miles weat a ee murdered Mrs. W. E. Sibley, wite | of Washington, N. C., early today, TWO Men Held as Train Robbers, |°f 4 Canadian Methodist mission- | ' By the Aasocia’*d I reae, lary early this week, Was armed |} | Mrs. Pethick Lawrence is par- | ’ bao Agel : - ticipating personally in the trek, With them with a blue armlet of + vimigpnna while primey srom ae @ he flies te various parts of En- peace upon their siléeves. we aie eamrtee: closed ~~ gp 7, giand when trains are not fast Sir Harry Lauder joined the pil- ane. “i — ride beet ear | enough, joins with the mar« hers,;grimage for a time. Sybil Thorn- captains announced today that ad- _ ORE EBS ARRON GEB ON AM TOO Bp OLE OAR Mee AE. 7 tan . °4 : killing the engineer and fireman “A? TN . : ai assists in speechmaking and then|dike and many other prominent Lone ee 7 ‘and injuring a postal employe and ch tea : Alasks. June 11.—Two | with a heavy sword with which he | rushes off to some other detach- actresses are taking part in meet- 7 reba on ee ee ‘a porter. ee aimienie ak nae 9 nates his victims’ head from her | his life [ . ‘all 4 - ay sus C ehs ; ' ' » ment of her army of peace. Men/ings wherever they have the op- | ~~ | ‘The Pullman of the train was ‘he , B *oy 4nd) body, according to a report on the torial to the fact that pedestrians | : ; ; Hugh D’Autremont, two of threé@| marter submitted to the American found it a difficult and hazardous! °" y coach to remain on the rails, prothers sought as robbers of a Consul here The murderer was ‘gre lending hearty support to the! portunity. Lady Astor is one of movement, especially members of the prominent supporters of the. ie ies “alle ac ‘although one passenger coach just gouther Pactfic sen- the League of Nations Union and | pilgrimage, but her parliamentary » rcp Rese _ cele i 854. ahead of it wee only partly d>- scr gsea dapsiag Rewechoges Fog ws wouDnes OY paveneen pried ct cay THE BIG SUNDAY - iassociation, and Charles E. Bock- jus, New York City, and Harry L. i'Gandy, Rapids City, 8. D.. and | Washington, D. C., were re-elected treasurer and executive secretary, respectively. | Radio Popular in Europe. WASHINGTON, June 11.—Pop- uiarity of the radio in foreign countries is indicated in a consu'sar ‘dispatch to the Commerce Depart- | # rent, reporting approximately 79 - | ¥'000 receiving sets in use in Dea- | 2 i mark. Copenhagen has 48,000. " _— ee -_ ee Pee wenn (Re et ee mR ee nem i ai a a a gt gt linn. «te a ES eae ; y ; pi A asa ah * See ee. mee ~—

Page 44

eer geen PO Nn re ON e oes” ae n> a het ES eee er Eee ah. ue Pst 5 ee a ee py TO FIND A CAPABLE OFFICE HELPER is an urgent matter sometimes. Get him through t these columns. eee eee eee ee ‘SALESMEN WANTED _| HELP WTD. POST.DISPATCH > ——Sit.; solored: 3 - j wrecked | without | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; | : — iAUF FEUR > ; White: | Lindell boulev sin and Boyle avenue. —_— JEtierson 1410 (cS) | o ‘ oe - car or truck: reference.; FRY COOK—V te: e a phy a s : ; N 7 Th . fac ne: work ay - machine. no : - a. Sa good: Can cut meat: - twlhable: GRO “Ee RY AND ot EGETABLE “MAN sees ” cane n th rt "ret : ; Frank! fin aw. AHBENSFntered into rest Thursday, | PRARSON-—-Entered tato rest on a ow 4071. ~ ne : W19J.(89) City experience: references or dont ap- | s: we furnish the oppe tunity: June 10, 1926. at 10:%% p. m.. William day, June 10, 1926, Lebalia Pearson, Lost or dust. PAr xyiew J. ACB) | “vears of “experience. Victor OS19J.( 89) piv 7 elis Easton — work and comman sense. with | OPBRATOR— Expertesces Ahrens, of 4033 North Twenty-second | dear wife of W liam &. Pearson. AJAX CARD TIRE— Lost; 33x4 %. nd PLASTERING ‘Remember 0 ER : FIRST HAND BAKER- Sit. can work} . — —— ae autshie painting. se _ will make you a manager of a store; | hair culter: good pay. sree. Lea ved husband oft F) ine! “al from Ek J Schnur s new funeral | rim. 4 a4 PA Arkvi ie és > 523. Rew ard. ; Par . iew ae Pett Ai } v —" kk as . ban ; 3] 31 Sr. | incent eee oe a nee —?. 0 a ey.) Pine -* = oan eee town. Apply 1512 Arcade Pidg ‘ “Ss . or = a ° —— _— ic w - m } ‘he. ae ES ee we eee eta. ae ere ‘ ih. ' = Abrens (nee BRuermann), dear j eae, Sifts Lafayette avenue, - Solaray. BARPIN—Lost; gold: with ieaves, rd ——— > ee HOUSEMAN—And chauffeur. butler, col- a ae 7 XP YARD WMAN—Experienced: | SALESMAN —Altractive selling proposition OPERATORS—On power m Mrs. Geerge Fiala, Willam H Jr. Ss Peis une Ty oo a. 3” m interment in and pendant; valuable keepsake, ved: first class. LOcust 2622. _ santieieiiiinds A $50 month. “WY jown US3S.1c7;| im Southeastern Missourt for energetic Men re SreSaER, Jennings | | ate Lille Manure. 4 son of ° nee unset Burial Park ‘C) | fax 2462: receive Ndberal rew ard Oe bisa nenh dina J M. u] INTEN. \NcE MAN—Sit.: general: nse ' 3 EX ERIENC salesman who has car; prefer man living Os, SES =pruck: re, Afirens. dear father-in-law and grandfa ROSST——E mie re d into mst on Thursday. rs eae ge ows "tee: tidal 195m. 1 JANITOR FIRST. CLASS. EXP ED in the territory. Write giving qualifica-; OPERATORS—F xperienced ag ‘he ¢ o> ft a Ltn . ° >| BEAGLE HOUND—Lost: lar ‘ge: female: BRROWNLEY— ering: vugsiness house. Lim ts) ° E bs af Py : 8 r ai the afe ot i years, , ti If Is ai 9:05 p. m Armojim Rite. black and tan: rewar Cail Riv- ‘ - a A) “3 pa 301 wt. wt : —— as ence: position 2 : AS 2 tions. ee. * rolliey & Sons. Office COut- steady work: best prices, ~ Saturday, at . 9 a oe | U" SOIR ~~ - mmeyeoee | weokk. family of °! AND STA SALARY. +197, PD. | lighting and able to awist customer in! ——“saspp iT? 7 © tbe wife of Henry Berger. bde- r . or i aT ‘ aoe a — FP CASE—L ost or stolen, Con megan es . PAINTING—Ana revair work: Work euar- clerical work. ; ; .o! FR ae Se RE a RB LS Ne REO selecting proper equipment. Box 0-232. oy ER AL, L OPERA wong wf of — abd —" —— o> A aege = (e865) EXP ERIENC ED ON Ba (‘uee McHale), and our Gear sister, — “% - Siante OC ~~ (c8) | oerie Bia : ee. saan at odin amel rk. finishing. ete. manent position. arker ~9.. s - N-—T he terri- , ’ Pa Ny Interment in Zion's Cemetery ti¢ —— $$ ~—-- - marbieing, enamet Work. i = SALESMA)} o represent us m t Sit teem sce Paiinee chapel, 2 23 | RU SSELI Entered int t on Tuesday.; CAMEO PIN Last: keepsak __ rewar INTING. plastering, granitoid repair) fast. ciean workmen. Riverside 5362M_' 85) Arcade Biag ge) tory of Arkansas and Missouri. exciusive Funeral from the Letdner chapel. ene ee i i ’ erty ~~ c eile i a CA + 1 —— AE ~ ven —- ae. er c also paner cleaning FRemont | PORTER . ; | rood wages. Landau Cabinet Co.. 1554 / $5000 $1 year in —-_ “Park H gh: wei R. - ¢ilefontaine Cemeter (cory, © i. Gariung Caué : ; if yr rracks ' n ie? — , balmers’ ik a stay G—As ‘ep “a oes. eee eres fae Bokamper -| Clint’ Murohy. Stat! Bet an a Post. - = amma ===>’ | PLASTERER— —Viret Sees wants e work. wee eres ne JEfferson 5s ; Dis, : So 2 o drive eam Wo |i 9 ae ree a4 P9520. 10:90 DP. m.. Dr. | hi Mrs “edwin. Bromwich and Mrs sepa = a eg c8) TY = = -AGER—— Sith small crew: de- Sp m. 4039 GArfield. _ SALESMAN—For St. Louis and vicinity 604 Ott Henry uh 3914 North ; and our dear aunt | CURT AINS- 1 Ost Thursday even ca vee ? SALESMAN At aggre : nity nue’ commission ao ae gen on ia experien: ed in territory to sell Atiantie City Salt Water | PRESSER—E& oa on fF uUrand boulevard, dear | LUusDaNnd | Fr al from Pron residence. 4112 Cn rto as. xe nme Curt ave A | PLUMBING work done. old ew Rel! able _ re —s woe enatch (eT) gem te abet 15. and clerical Taffy as side line. commission vDasis: spien-— Seott f ‘leaning Co, : 3829 Otfve. pe of Dora Bohning { hee 7 j : j Ashland avenue. on Sotu rda. ; June 12. al gether, Pearin ide r wer aa M | ” Plun bing Co. (Ter stered } GRand , 7R31 Ww ‘ ‘>. ; — . 5 her dealer im St. Louis BOA AMPER—icniered imte pr Fecines- | " Mulligan oe lting ost r la t 1OZS N. 6th est. CTEntral 28! (c§& : ducated MEN— Your z and miilie-aged. to : ASE THEIR SAI ae = a ennameaes LEM MOTOR Gay. June at . . Celeste Schueddig ceat IN imag ] Clinton ee ee , - stam uneeeiees meee as compan on trains: long runs, 28 S. 21st. ‘ | FON LY SSM: wl rs a ie Dierkes Bokamper of 58. “hal ve- : tage oe a - ‘ Se es — r 0 yg “ : 200 SA A =. s : bret . father-in-law and grandfather, ' ; . * aie? " oh an _ 7 ; “Tae Sinal. Sa. \ a ‘ unusual oO rtunit . - a a ¢ Or large b é JT a> cml - £ . J -s3a3., ‘ seouri oni idg — a9 2 _ Ju. BOX H- SEAMSTRESS—Young. colored ; : — eee me agp oe JS9) fine silk dresses, in sperctalty apie, notice Ot A ae NG Aiea ~ lips of FZ sears. er } beokanmper, dca mother of; * num of ax: |PRIVATE SBECRETARY—S$ “IRI .: 4 ed, or ter houl. a st.. to travel as salesmen on pas- opportunity to Service. 411 Commercial : well-paid connect'onr.: and oO} ua a, Mrs. Charlies Bumsiead and Mrs. Al ; member of Jeffer > Tata) Mu tua! Renefit ASkO- Rew a’ . ;uUrCR . — ' ruaatt. sai » =m itetation and Harmonie Maennrerchor. ich} DOW! AVE oO terrier - : at } T R pwese ~ _ - — } ! t ins; goed chance for advance |. . on Puneral Saturdar. June 12. at 7:30 a. Ps ce . -— ed. “OOK: experienced ‘- cé) | ™ . ll-educated and a perma we from William F. Paschedag s chapel.| SUTTNER—Entered into rest on Monday,/ in East St. Louis ot , n SMPTON il PRESS AND woV. | GIRL—Sit.; ok es | ma) | STENOGRAPHERS—3, Si00SIH rom iilham 4 ac a sot 3 ver hank COMPTON HILL E xX! RE AND MOV sim teatime Indell fO2TW — r ~ oder Louis; your er North Grand boulevard. to Calvary) June 7. 1926, at 12 .™m.. Bt Legion, | Bite. , _ spall stares: : ING Loca ong~ , } : An ‘ ‘ ~ : 4 . ee - ee ’ —s. . Aaredi tir { 2 > ¢ FY! , - ' ( @meterw. 3 ; wn ‘Ray mond Jonn § r j helo. ed gO! - = , a —— sai —— Vietor 033! oO! = ae - Laf arette r “be : — oer . i at- SW — rples per ta or the wi , Brush Boatmen men s Ban x Bldg (eS) ' STENOGRAPHER a BUCHANAN | Entered int 3 | n and Anna Su (nee Ot- | DRESS—Laost, brown silk. main flo [cB8O) «= weneral I .__JEfferson 26 rences required. Appl; > P- of. _LOEHN EMPLOY. 73 tte . a “ . = nlin Gear rethe» e t , Jernr . Re ~ Fan te Tees 7 . ae ee ale ASS SE idiaiied , fe Sg ge - ‘ eetlasme Ca Ty ww 34: ; Mi ssouri Theater Bu ig. i w Ee hare a very ber al contract for ~ men =_—--. ~ 3 ~aebink 4 ) ETO moving load wanted. Detroit or VAUNDE cat os * 48) a 7 - experienced in selling aluminum ware. “TENOGRAPHER ——— ote on 12711 ms ie ws ' —— a article is | d the leader of ttg “rence _Ass’n.. 124 Planters emer Ce lan Ca Aint Hee in hire thay ella eta ade wg - + : ‘ ~ 4 . ; : v — yl oy ne : “a t eh =. ae \ ising. . rassing. ° : ‘ ton Rasiness Service STOVE REPAIRS UNDRESS_Sit.. colored: —cieamine:| | Fg ee! | aint be nem appearing $00. ort a 7. ature Ii fferenn “T849R ; *r Uo. Reat appearing. or § \ capable of eveloping into branch STE NO 7-3 HER__wi . ’ . tee ~ > Cer Teta ry marred ' . managers App v before u an or after + eupertence oo ie iq im R. = , “Street Interment | rt > 7 mst: ferns } . 7 elas noel ~ — Fhe oan ren : a - | nT ee : : , be rv¥ My ; wt. ao R~ ‘ . SOVey range or ' f ‘ i. ’ in a “) Lit and , - u . ie > ca r ay 4 nf Disab! var American Veterans oa: : cae ieee: oy. =amne no . , a fur ‘ ft ndiimos, fenders fire aaa! | DEI mas : 1m 1: 34 A nar B dg. amauta ; 80) cee. —_— 3 — | ~ eee > nee R R x ae and Carpenters Union 2! 4 {Ain 2043.1c8) | - it staaul . -With or wirrout cars for impor: SALES ‘MEN TRIMMERS—0On felt hat _— } avi. . niet h UCPANADN. se swf Se ‘ * noo o ' . niin ne i] - a. CH) a Pasi wa ‘ - tii . : ars : - prices part, (all after 6:30 | cae | a a 4 , OR sitio t ceryv reo r , i ». Dein vet ; - Ri o chmond Heieh ts an SPRAGGON—On Wednesdar, gune vec, s a “fi gia 20, ’ \ (+ R R A Tv ER \/ PPLY C ~~ - . . . R . m. aye ar vethose having gro AD- “— ~~ ; , Forest Ps rk hi. furday afternoon . - m nierment ! . _ rah Tr ; - - nr Fe am ~~ ; ‘ . : co ' " ‘ . . ~~. et2 3 —= i ‘ eh tata ‘ had - ‘ : i uf > Ee Se atu m.. Sarah Rird Spraggon, relic l ctaet es —) ore “ee Hlland STOVE REPAIRS 314 \ THIRD. (c8) inc travel (foreien or domestic : ne ‘ yst-TMspateh lier and Olive. we > | ‘man a 100 per cent value. ly 9 = | WaAITRESS—For confectionery. 68 . wren a - “sy . + ~ I . a oe | 5s } ‘ a t in near ag , Gemeter ¥. Deceased was a | fred Spragrgon dear mother if Hazel aa aT A-O8t. ' — membPer o tae Sons of the American ev- i gon Esmond and siater of Danie! ‘ ~ ORG . TSF 3 : av eo ~aee . ee eeeeeiee a 714 R: mm " " * - . thir tpn ’ “ r e . . - ry ' inert \ e | Lees, . =e : ME “TAT, W OR KER Exper tence aa on cast - and ay. Wednesday, June O76,; Alexander and grandmother of uri} © anklin bet. : High and Leffine WALL —— CLEAS G, ETC. wr alteration, Rox Y- . o— Tm mas } inan's r : ot a [eoat: in Carone CO at tier 2213% 2: ae Pxpertenced Secretary. ol _tamit 7 LDERS- —~ pom h an too a St. Louts househola i anewe send ox | STP RIES ent must be ’ . ; . Lois South ran boulevard “ oO IS: ae, —? . ’ , 7 , . =) + aahet > } , e ’ nen be ' ile a asting ac ; : -3 ee Duncan . aus Saturday. June 1° : n = oon ws ' hes — wt ns 6 , ° ~~ = &j weapon ‘ he on ta ns. wee ; ecutive to aid you n °o nizing . _Appir Ren: sh. Sarah and Olive. +“ Pi ws “* Wea a ~ i¢ 7 a re 4 . : ? - ‘acd r ‘ ’? ~ -— i } 3 Pere ° ; ~ : - =a - es oe . ith a ‘ bh, ioe} To catenin eoraions ; ‘in ; : . . ; — - my, eae ee Ar? — ~~~ ee tory; 40 4 cont rofit allow prod € - 4008 her residence. 1827 Long Si h o the TL.itt! Kiower. Intern were ~— as 52 pease ‘2? ong anaceos . sipanie | STENOGR oe onths exper MO DELERS - First-class “hi ui ¢. mak Sa. 1 ey - wae uce par: mouet he oe card Saturdar June 1° at taivary Cemetery f, . hs Sg a ge Oo ee, Ee > rages om, eri P bri oo ~~ icant ' , - - gmall salary: can ighest x ages, steady work » = tr. wah we uc —— Tower Restaurant. ib. 5 r riy: : ~ “a wu09, U FS ark -ward r) Prier Jj. ot tc “aeage ‘ bande ¢ riter ’ applica 1s ain In tnicago at our Incineration private j SUDHOLT—En inmio 1 Of GAY ebe: ZY PER APer 2 maint cleanings el} . . +! 2 : Lae? _e : . } ‘ jt y> & ey mT 5 4 , . ae : — - , , Seema a aon pasenaseling “all Ls ref: unc able: 16- year contract. °o am- ERT - : y Flier ree 1 lat * Eerste Petey ated vine Se coreacsotianeert eee: daa as ai © ALR Ne Be, ee Be Y9FFICE ROY —In whoiesale shoe hou bitious man, this Is an opportunity +f | WOMAN—Whi te, for laundry * : 7 . (piy {-Elrey-Sl Shoe €o.. 1515 fetume. Address President, 2234 Fuller- 3315 3. Jefferson - ‘ ee Lee Ps PR Ig | Thyhe a ED B89 tap 4.9 . af sel) « ae oe ia 1O* Ff; 5° , " - enr “Sl Ta, >? ¢ =» ‘ re ay ‘ Tl hel. wed sister wir am E. we _ + nn a : BR on ; wa} .. see - na: “ “43 ' . eS weal o , Sio0an eh. 1» a : ieee ' a amma ® in . Se: ees a Roney tas rens 2 8 eB Be Ee ——~ Se wen ve = oe $149 ' ; ' Den: nse s (es Funeral Mon Jun — * tainine real eatat ~ Oca od en. ; ; r ii a ' “ iv -- = a | ; r } ; t. . ~_ . * . “ ? a ‘ ; r >. hal 7 34 - _ jy > aa : ’ ‘ S10 = es - * ; oe ae , a sg Ld ee “ = “i At paATIO’ "wilt ~~ --% ° Michiga . : : ar (Qe s on, oe A si Satneadaw + a = : rk n . ; q ; RS— irst -clae Fy ts ON " ing to £0 evand. Due pn —- vars arene ediat PERH AN‘ -ER - 2 MEN ON ELECTR REFRIGERATI . | ) oe (cae and 0c store. Wedne | PE! | SING ana strapine and so) OU ic ae : aT ONCk. MEN WHO HAVE SOLD Zan references. m 7. : . . UNG AD ' Mmoiheriess PORTE ry Tait 71 a hi stier. 7¢ OR sr 9 LINES sue CESSEU HO # territory i pest at home, 1643] 1 | ‘ nol gM! Pe MON] iat. & S10 dille ee : we wntown: the | rer. | , E PAST #ND women " pleasant year-round —s holt : iy 7 , - 2 sING— cues ores t . writ ~ [seman Exchange | cGRTES_or aan oe nd Ee our workers average $50 weekly. 4 a CT Rat ‘Tug store, go em RE GIVEN AN UNUST AL OPPORTT NITY. | ket st.. Room 520 — — — --— or Th uy rect: aS ran 1 1 ‘ iy If 4 > . mh ' " 5 , _ Raat th . a ‘ - : ; > _— —_— At . ‘ eT tims . “ ¢ ’ ‘ . - , ’ . iv iS ‘ . ivancemen? _ rete ren. 1 Oe Rut >. ‘ —e % 3 . ——- FOR INTERVIEW. SEF MR. HARKER. | ¥O0NG LADY—Excepuonal posithm J c Marcaretta Fle ines wR. ' ’ F ' leu cA it. Yowwe t " Miner “ot Mrs. Fhza| | Funeral Moniay, June 14, ato€ 3g, |PAPERS- Lest Js S00 flock Washing WATIPAPER cleaning: poms ats aniet and Dives Tee Ses BECK AND CORBITT CO., | Syaung, lait: stenseraphie wort, — ; n Tien teach Georer ei the late! 1 rom. residence of Henry Scheveling | «2% Bigs, Tignes * agi lug. Pea ) i as ; : “— ' | PRESSE — perenced on fanc 3 3010 LOCUST urdays morning. Henry ami our dear her-in-iaw. grand neste; urday. June 12, as p: OU a,» | aR G ofher eteier ei si —— 3 ' pment er Wate! ewa rArfiel i ; ig Mmbatna 1 —— Ss t.4 ee * 7 ’ Kings PRrinsmade Mercantile Coe.. _— ses _ o a ime if iv, f z tito LuV — : : mon : TALL, FP "EI earning. 1 it we ey j PRESSE Rs—Expe donee ee = acies te al SA LESAIEN W aehinetan . : 3 : He? frame wr week to star Appir at We are the Western representatives of ~~ trae AYPrring ~ 4 " i ei rah . T., a7. + gue shan, " "a " . YP m.. to Bethania Cemetery, OC) Theuns ae #ott a. lothing ' ve etat hn : ’ oy Siesile. mee. } rot Ce 1 ¥ ; a i lather of M ' , — erson Cleaning. ne ae Hat Aris Washington, ne of the country’s -1 belt an ‘. Worgtech : >} ' ; la’ ver ng r¢ ar Ya 1] ses : ~- = ----— : - one 5 wr eouniry @ eading LESWwom le Ca TRee ce tee en Soe nae: | cur dear iam Jona | ne re , L PAPER cleaning ceners = ‘MEN, BOYS yEWORKER—Experienced. Apply 3.| buckle. marufacturere* and eit SA EN W ‘ ‘ in . : : “. Liz ms ¢ le tours Spee $a . — nnd eae ten oP - ; " ee ! ~ oc eh i so | ae wWendtether aad wae PAVE pe, ro — pansies . EP pee LENE WELDERS—5735 Natura! ——— aroncenencarcetaninin ae npg nn wate Raneranene ~ ha Ne SALESWOMEN— Refined. for ed husband : Finle Funeral on Sunda: eae | rRa teal (ec /ERER-—Male and Semaie expert. ‘S. — ae eg —_ a” Kansas ‘pletographic studio fer ™ 85 —————— enced in badge work. > Lucas. (53 Se ee. See, aut fat, , BOx_O-408. Post-Dispatch. rnod. meee 7 ——- | Michigan and Wissouri. to take out fa’i == - ij IF you want to doubie ey 1 Re IR ROR eR ace : SER RN ee a th lil An nti te ABN Loam pth ne ide: waitin se i, ae Serna 38 rare mena 7 eclaid ‘ fror " » , . - ’ =e . ‘ . " - nN ‘he Troy ost ” “ =" ; th *11 . lam 5! > Rr “ . " i \ ffi 42a -* @iist’i bs +“»e- ; ~ > Si 5a 3 e , inti — eee ten ‘, it , ' } - . brother-in-law and uncle ie Seecener "eemens setzangs| nber of ‘Paul: reward. S33 Faasen WASHING MACHINE REPAIR (croucsiLe WASHER Mast be ome tat c. $27 week, irisweld | Weald mot chiene tr cmather’ Inn tas | an” 20) Carpenter lies Funeral from Arthur J. Donnellys war! ine St Lous Car Co. Mutu : e * RS.) er . gave Lo 59 S. Breadway WR i See eneed we: — RES Wer ALFE CoO WOMEN—10 f t ' _— : , “wna RAE An : a : . ~N— . good. a) n J74:c8 ; piy eyy wit know! f *h al 1500 Central National Bank Bidg. (c&80) : row f mech rial 7 . guaranteed $15 w 3RW =. . trank dear mothe f Mr Minnie Nickel, | er. . anc Mrs is ANN _B “~~ re PRO FESS STON AL ' be i Exner’ q per “Mi Saiary expected. Box -4I1¢ are oTrganiz: as @ Sairs force at the) Louis for on .. vr » by 3 >, . Tr . . o. 7 /% ‘ . 4 ‘ . ‘ =e —_ hariese Frank and Anthony J ‘ te: ‘ —— . - ene . a ceaieed Ten +) ~ ‘for St Lewis and suburb @ : * : an territories these men should be of | crandm ‘ther eT, sree irrvs other and mother-in-law. at the L — : rf | ; at the age , 67 . . , — . . a ‘ ; ‘ abet, : “ay Fon pe ee 2 PTs men w re aver Foo pereo nati ty. have a clean reeord. an eee . , Pane - - . a . . L . yr ‘ a | - - . . lar») cs? *o@ ‘ - =~ ~ ! i Ba 6 ae to agg pag on chapel. 27! : | : BEAUTY PARLORS er Mage worked on one-man m both ends of be willing to work conscientiousiy for’ CANVASSERS and ose . — rtf . A ple, att o Py re i . 2 . : , te “~o man > » T} ; ’ ‘ aut f preper compensation to — gate te we | 2, me Memerial Peck Caen ih AND HAIR DRESSING sium | Cet ee ae: deni era, | sirable commechen wit | : wT ah ee: t? . he Ra ‘ _~ P = - J : ! ; ‘ oa ; 7 * - . ‘ ‘ : Bam ohorch ee Pal : : Troeka | ~ kK + } P {angeleoe ' . : . as ' " rr permaner : =" wave. ‘ s ‘ : ™M I 7 ; i f ¢ te moved . tx . ~omd gi wages and ample > ae ty ~~ ac’ ancemert CANV ASSERS— ho “3 CERS—WVust be experienced. nformation. (c3) Ph wel ee ae) . maed of Prank Hi ie ioe V i a9 j | I 2 ; ; E ? LN harhe 5? 4a Iph and } loi ‘ ia a - Tg = se “nee m mle , — ™M : yi he ? aN ‘ R : . dé 7‘ ; : “dhe ae i ~ > 4 . anit : | : me — = uM —— ( ae on acinar “al FOR S AL 7 tt years Walser. our dear moth=r inlaw: grand | {HL OEN ES ciet ends. $ rl given 1f desire , ROLSTERERS —— Metewdl Partince) oe ee a ee ALE— [50 meter. Oiter ine ees _krand-| || reid -M ; e898 must | experienced on Mig. Co. 1416 N. Sarah. ____(6) 4nd_ play clothing. to sell dealers. Northern ; i i - ' - v -ETAR MOY —Fx¥ peri enced Thomas — no long trips: home ‘ - ‘St phat UrGay: Zed commisermen basis OMe rears 7} month alr As > > ae ' | }- ) ® F Sg. o- : , ri “ ‘ DA NCi NG : one - 4 AN L ¥ 2 “dit I aos = ee hindi ©! demand- auto necessar ry: _ prefer ; t oy} —- ih ~ 8 : hey t Jahn Nai Tere ? Sunme@ay sho . a be . eter Pry ’ & _ = ad oti , “ . : ae . — wind a Comete: 88 Pe | Poecce ene Meee) CNOA, 2k BRICKLAY'G & TUCKPOINT'G * 4 ts : one. Loeust. WAITE 6131 Easton. ic) to 40 vears- give qualifications and e.Der rt Lie Rr be red , ext Thureaday | S@pnrington. Mo Ramains : = e prtcd en - I LS whit “oi citr.- countrr. “Nce_first letts Rox Q21 Talemle. ©). te) MISCELLANEOUS FOR oem ™ » ; 2 r » ' ; eee . ’ . ‘ lies . . t . ‘ 72 rales e AN et” x 2 + . , ' 36 , ‘ > . 4 ' e . Tr? 4 ” a . “ 5 ; ee oe pial read i ae t the Pr ' at BR! of ic ’ = June 10 1th Nichaine a. Puller has. atthe chu rch trom 10a. "m9 yy BECKER — SRICELATING © sont , 8 ia i. sae aoe Ae Attention, Automobi le Salesmen; AIR PRESSURE Ti ie =% — wage 2y ree} Fy a } MAR re } ahead iit ae oe a - n : . 1 Ai ed ee TUM] : Ven 7 ~ ie — - - war a , , eHherin. ] ar nad Julia Rrrne ZELI Sudden, on “h . , . ie a oo S. ' . a iy ho Le@y !ts iarante SANS? : may WOTR Must of aA &C F . i rrr i +f is rhe Tamendags emand for the new | Suitabie for garages and oi! fill Tate Sntund acs, 2a ihe 1978 Ausest oe y. June 10. COlfax : ; nstruct etn dane = reutber li between 6 and 9 p.m. ean ee eee oe 11z & makes it necessary for us to em-| JCS, GREEMSPON'S “ONS | = . Lite Set. Zell. 2 nd sshband BERIGCKI AYING 2 ete Ta agp ee Smee = Fas LP EE era ren eo! ) -, > en) meen ¥ ae za nAN > * . ; re feren Box I P .} "ian ; fe _ a. ite a rd-a m w iil ineite or out: samples. " Ramer _ 4» ri . > . { ‘3 " P sn ‘ 4 ‘ , tee i“? .~“a? ia ——— . Prd, . : P a " j 7 ~ Ts “Ye . > ak See _ " se a - aieaill ; : : . b 2! : ; ' —— ~ ; iR US... : “3 fiftr-{ : tte ; + ul | : . Ee Beet —oapgge . — j tcur ; -pernte ELECTRIC FAN—16-inch. ( 1RRONS Srciclen is Thureda vy June neral Ga iad , ee ae 7 > PE ees ' = : _— " nia e" ae ‘Tyee ee “NIN Otome! lat Merienre an: 3a ary vi ° fect condition. cheap. 5809 10, 1928 a : ny William Jo from +) ceeiata an” epee ae ae Soa oe ne . os aie sates = .191 =P . ae. : rApecteé. SOX (ve. FOR ae he : JE tte . Aans Etter n On any +176. is ihhans te . Fy a r of — rs To ee Ietermen ‘atv a: 4 ., we — 7 ' : = Pr Ne.N 2 a ¥ ' . ~ . - : ere : am — : . ie Oe 7 ' : ‘ G MEN-—} S zracrates and aia GREEN RIV ER Tobacco. 1¢ Secheidic " ternard un n , : re vented ’ ' ;, oes ALD Lissé 7 Grace ss Le ~ i Sth EE. a a rho 3 t ! ’ : owing Sa ase wae ' Tre tr er of >, ee - . “2 — " x —_? > itwaio eee . . 0 Yee , — } - ; cat be io acy : ; » _ . : FOO | Sree Tag, em of Postal Clerks | 3” R Huches, Dein . E ‘adic. 9028 Deimar. FOrest 6780. 30 sears old. Good chance for advance: ,J0f gE" spine, * HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS at pariors, | tuneral saeeinn ; Kk PO rine rcretime ay 2 : ;, —. wer . . aia. eel ORT — — " Arhos 1961 Rei ‘t- —— =; - sieetiematineeaie Hocdiameont . ? " Satumiar in 3 . rt = — _ ene 4 . ’ r is . »y a’ Ci + ~~ . “=, 4 Ps; ; ; BAG ex Perienc a: a “ is immer months Must come well rec ——————————————[—————————_—_=== an secondhand bags. 914 N. ~ Maia. (cd) FANS One 16 © BEATTY OP ERAT" 2R—Allround - must iH 6 he blade ceiling fan. a. c. 1” t &§ 30 a mm t. Rarbara’s in dir ; * alte on ‘ody ary Cemeter (ch) . “ . : Yr} 7 2 o ‘a * 4 StF 3 h Best hal OF R a. =. LA CHASE 4 Box H-253 oe AGENTS WANTED—MEN experienced: steady. _COifax 4803. (c} saxq—=h0- at Bs = i; ite H hit a] ~ “on ohinss eae Meaty cil wegen tas ph ge Re ee ee renjihpennprehge é.t BANOQN—Eniered inte reet on Thorsda: “ a = n1 beny-¢ June 10. 19°78. at 8-30 «. m.. Harriet FE p k R S N — amet + nee CB te 7 ' 7 Sans BiG AGENTS—RBig moner: hustiers only. Ask BEA\' UTY OP ERA TOR—Hair cutt ing. $4.50 up. hurry. (i Wirnen nee Rewrnoilce widow of Joseph | ~ i 4 LR POS ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ “» 28 et 2% » rus : pe ’ - Pai Gea | 1-6 Market . ae sd ! perienced Z000d marceriier - verry . —, ; Guien nm dear ry hey 7. Maude Beare kk t rr : 4 . ¢ . .* + . iz ‘ seat + « . = é ; ° ‘a. . : ooo ae _— Wages. Vas i at Grand and Heber: ‘ : a 291, rept; and Piarence Gulener and Wre. Le vis G Mei te i : metai factor sy 3 oe peti “en ae hours of 9 and 10 a.m. - Marke: h 4h op, che ar grancm 7™ By a ? ‘ “ena? . ihe e r . ~ ‘ i? , 7. “ Li +; ; tz i $ . 4 eo ita CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS pe . —~ «* ——— ‘ 7 on — o. ae | ’ . 4 “oe = “heat °owt to a . and *) ar rive. z HOT-WATER BOrTLER. 7 : bey , pre? ' : ° Si 2ugcoas \pert a ; — ” aaciliomai. ° an nalied rine be eee eam yee mal — pipe. cemplete for 4-reom ' ’ ‘ , at ence 4 : ;' the best pay DUSIN=S8 — ' man $209 week. 1S 24 Park. 3 gas steam radiators. Ponera! freer Liee mi! me ie"? >. PE NA Jah ba ‘ ‘= oe heogthe care fay 2 PSaaticat k J ‘— ~ i > ; : | ete 4 5 i , ‘ 7“ ‘ — ese ‘5 : D « Fee p . , — en o e4 5 : =P = o> oy ie. . oe Derience , ” : “us © os Reese mite. =) ; "7 PHONE OFFER. TORS — 3. 3100 S301 a RSO tore | 9 oh; te fs S110. Consolidated. 404 © ive | | PAINT—We make (© For ; hrvareh . 30 a. ™ » St. Mark's Chur rhe . } . ’ ‘ ’ beck ~ , 73, . * " ~* * 2 - ~* ’ “ ’ ‘ x 6 . . es ome rd: i ay at _Ceme ters | . (qi . ‘ 4 ‘ — ‘ - “_ ae Mou wih ae | ; ” ‘ ‘ ” : 7 . ‘ : 4 b- ‘ » : a rere . it . + . = meee . A 3 ; , ~ Sites: AS Fre | } ('Riahema wri on | MINS w wat ‘ ; ’ ; ' : on ox ayers Sig “ th ‘ 2 hs os a tee oe - unG fession . ny . DRESSMAKER—Or iallore Iu orice see us. Mechanics’ Paint partsh “and “Queen's a iin ad ra" Home ir- A 284 Loc ~ : . cri > a are ares - es a gp : ’ . = . tee .TeSsc 5 .ec8 be ‘nt fact ' PARTNERS Rk first-c! ass. no gana rt sting AppDiy Frank}! n ev. ‘ — a ork ' — attereeee any - Lae a ts Dhow vr jus pu ‘ “aR > al cet ragreli Setween 5 ae ee - a 7 A si PAI gm “ct trom poe +4 t 7” F AT ; >." , : », 4 regs i 7? ; ; "3T} ? - —— ge : aemmemes a vie’ . mean . ‘ neeneianenanrs “are — = : , oo: . Ris ' ‘ : rund - f Ps] ' Ss jn eFC EMA. ,pDy ew st i ‘a be oer “ap NAL ROYALTY—?. O. PETROL- , , aed ru li M . ROUP.j cate. Rufidins Box Bh SALESMEN WANTED > iry, 3936 Laciede == (8G) | POOL TABLES—& S00 ¥ tga Jur " Tr —8 at 1-30 rm @mi™M , i pe egg Se | Si meagy~ oe ooh te ra s + ES Brick. ° ay 55° tra RNMENT = ® needed ¢ aan Ts Ah 9 i! . =e a | ee -ESMEN Expenenced. L ~ F eee _ es . — a PORCH AWNINGS —— ike 8 V\ iitnene Pa.- wer . > _ ‘'s , : . : ~“ te. : ry hy) a al ~~ bree raw wl eri ; sie a PArT — same ¢ ‘ es - en _— ———_—_—— —— — ‘ dition : es PArkY o : A325. Sree terment vi Yat! ta =. ~. |} Garfield 234 : rite Mr. Osment S ane SS oe Se : ae aon | Bee IXTURI LES We | GIRL—To_ work in refreshment stand./ ~—788D._ ew 6 = ites chanel -@aterdar tes , OTICE—l William 2. , 7 . wis . gg dP res ee seal — hate an attra oropesition for a hig! zali 402 S_ Euci || SAVE MONEY — BUY HAY NER — FE: ) Sia cae” ae Ci : aie, | =o D Soor rfaced and fin . aie th lta ecine — | se .» Clase salesman * 1 the hon WRL © bakery at afeieria. 24; FROM FACTORY. 110 PINE. tered intu rest wursday. Stat _Misso do hen ve ne teh floors renewed. We fu ol cre: tae Sutiees | Gare ease “ers: must familiar with ative ele On) e} TRUNKS—Wardrote and : . i ; ‘i . ~~ me if , id J “7 i. . ' “ ; ry . . bn, i Pea t?tu ‘ - - . ’ “ ’ sr _ cr be : : er concern: Must | Ore i ; - ve cin ween eae pa : ; : : : o ? — juainted, capable “tull ‘Bs “oo eee : $3.25 Square a ; teacufany. . ; : wal . ral e “Sat Mia A LED > R mn t ane f “s ' , ‘ ; ' 4 jai tions ~ hine ae é trom 2veg my pian vee MEO: a ee ~ hi s } — i } eu . : "i " oes “ee prarien th “3 ; ? ifs, > ‘ mAs ri mm ; , | ‘ a? ' he . _ nce . e Ali , URL heore i", R oe tees te mantion 2 negate ee : 3 Armand Sang. steady. work ve | SHOE SALESMAN — Experi- ‘etiam and pee” 9 > a ¥ a. oo i we . , ame oat r ' .- Zz 'faomiir _— in é hg } : Gi —W ith eee “aa ent “plies - : es Lo : enced ; for extra work. Ap-/ tam: steady work. soed eene Tan = RED se — $20: pediareed. € - . aes. z. ; ‘Intermen:i Peo] “ai : Saya: ; y} Ee he th? ; Pit ; : ne farkert Sh ne : “ . SSSEPEEETS " +; ri ' a —— 12 . met ger i "peer? ‘'ttust ia’ piv kr a: s LIAN AN & sf ~ —— = ora See ee aan ‘ ona b J . Cali | Kirk rood Ror coat at ve ae ae i 3 RL—Oor woman. —_ renera: housework TO) OV is . ¢. x" : es coun x. tr. Slo Derst roast. ‘Water = hueband «af | 7 wert hs pein ong LL. —o : “n - —_ ; e be? re . w - a = at re ; ’* . Huber . if i Apr ican ae CLEAN'’G—UPH’ LS’G : : | _ = : . —_ e ASHI Nis = .AL, LESM A lee rRL—E an Tienced general |} wear : ' ern ¥ jored: co acy fr ork, 8] imeal store in centri ' Cy Wants — “id: po Washing: goed wages | MOTOR CYCLE— —= er Excelsior: : tear father Hoffmaui ana o dear Cs deat, RPrr a ; Par ARP n — Res: piace to learn. 615% ce =! os : . 3 +. a tie? rien NE eee ee from reeidencx = a line “ Rm ADOPTION “MPT “ani " ‘ ae rane > vaeneieael,. denmammned mete ad al - a a 4 long- -uard W oerk Tus he a am ~ EPS Oi , | DOPT I Health® baby er ee alice te oe ee , mene rm “bert ' , = a! S sud | ims a”? ‘4 ; & we (= "'T1 3 . " rat * : ‘ . rar = ; [rc , ae. a. , : . - ieures. . lwherment in Valhatia Cemetes ad parentas C Abas 7 —- _ Phir agpreichcinng io ngs Bes Detter n Pit Ay aT! and Book nAcepe|r ~! si. Set beiisansisen a | roet Dispatct . ied BOATS AND h MPHRRE ‘ ss Kon t reel hie “al an > = 1s ae ~~ “= eee = , ; rT} Pome ‘ e: : ‘ a : > ts - : — i ams Drancen f ; iArITe be ~ J "Rai 3 / a:! ren” 3 ea | L Oo 4 w OM 4 XN —Generas housework ' aT I makes ut hoa ra moters. new met wa — be : iT ater Sree rr) wy rye formes : sc Grnke ; . . +t family 3. epe ha *HUMMer m country: good! need Beats. canoes. . . vy. June 1%. 1928. Julia 4. Mo Hu » , il or write. Mole Ay a COMING EVENTS CLEANING & DYEING ~o lewe. Si rs a Wu NAS had expertence in ciect | | eT) | Wages. G04 Cates cl) | Wm. Grossmann, 1630 Pine és wifre: ils b Humphres « . . ; + . Aaa Seay ] r eet lean = 33 ‘ dave ine ie : ; ‘¥ » a " ‘5 rALESMEN — TS Pe | Bew er fuc Lion =" @eD- GIRt- ——— woman: whit - - -espectaDbie. i EN eVI » 4% ‘ in & Grandi rie r Rly? ride? g ae Automobdi le Trips and Tours 2 PATENTS ‘ 3 ‘oi letions iz . : : . : oe 9 : : : bres sé i100Vver Co... SLB N. Tay! oC. (elon: auncdrvy Work cced wages and forme fer | Pun ta! Tren rreatdenc, @ a1 @ Sout TRAVEL YELLCWAY } Exe" 7D Ua Le ; ~ : . ‘pt confidential. nr : = ———— rer t parts 7408 Teaedaic. | Bis eraity * »@nur Sumer June 3. at J po. m Parior car busees, S a m. and 7 o. tm. ELECTRIC — NG, ETC re J portal r - we “. -- M. ; expertence and salary SALES MEN—W « ha © an cy is Bh ‘ » J4AQTES—On Tha redas a ihe Ww } eo | tS YR? OWAY. mc } Ti our bear l T3) + with rete rences pre ferred. Steiner « a | — ctor 388 . Jas Haw- | 1 1s minutes. - L 4 ‘ ae ; es one : sorme i ‘of; | Page. wi Kee i hee Lis ‘RESBION xf 4509 hls avenue dear mother ef Cole A. John RB _ Detroit. Chicagp. St. Lute. Kansae City 2153 ‘ash .. with or without car. for HOUSEGIRL— White. for ene CLOTHING Wid——iadies oe + ‘ ee. 7 ' : ; : twe in fa mals bs 4 _ ~— J ana Robert BR. McKee. dear sister of James Denver m. deily. Jef- THREE moms tee a Sesame — Jotm Alexander and William Livingston ™ j MAir 4800. ; S19 50) Im . 207 ee \V 4 NX EF D : ana ee John o Henrw ‘ ST LA? UISs- CHIC AGO MTR. TRANS. & rt cee ome ws - " = fi 4 ‘ ? oe Terie: : "Si iT3) FG dev @oumen! Lit } x ingeDury . : "ou Draimage Distrie: ead OTk frerm. Room 445 Ty In? —-s : a . thas 4 : : ' -s C “LOTHT ’ HT Nts —30. oon su Ts ee ee rr Oe Teme ona di Ca : no mi. . ’ . rs, j eeuiineetnenmention smaateinonl no “washing . 5 : _sh ; : pay + ae te Si5 40 ra vebhe avrente a! Loncfelilow hm nleward fay SEE a cet _——— WR I mG 5 4 ee = = “4 _ , ae wets res _ far truc kK =" n ‘erry SALE‘ MA’ A ut , — gud a accx omen ; ay “Aan ‘woe Of time of funeral later Interment a! Bs =D AILY. CH - HT. - ¥ &R y cK FeV: m 8A c crs CRIN ER + OTe ’ iia im Friar June 21 192 Twice Daily, — oe eae poure wiring and fixtures. We wire mor MEN, BOYS an Ll _X. Kinesipehway signcare merchandie See. Cee Seve e- | BOU SEGIRL—Reliani for cooking — ~8. ity iA - o a a t ' : * eaanen ; Senet ts usevork; geod wages. $337 (4H bat OB AES Ali Span hina 9K ct 42 a ee * t. > ee ae eed et a om a — i a - re — se . itn “-—- : HOU & : : Hreet her of Jeeeph Fae ami « x. A lor Sw *iay om 7 ace ° as” , 5 4 yy ’ Tex. “% i amit . . i # cS se icciaL—_w — White: ‘Sat — MIDWEST TRANSIT Co.. INS need: 1: * . oan : Seturdar. June 12. at 2 p.m. Murquetie Hotel. Gartind 1aoo” 18) _ EXPRESS AND ‘HAULING Disp ne one who bas hed same cs LESMEN—2 experienced water } - , _ - , - wartment. chance fo: ba : “ference _ 53 mee for city trade: “fperienced: city references: modern. ome noo laundrr: me outeide werk. ert he reandence 4521 Nort! nigne avr. a. a ~ beans an a “Chas Sars “Travel th SBERS Feat ea pe | Soest ee ee ha (ae ee funeral service. rave e _Raibet 1453 Colieee & fax 0415 us gre, Sobrask: _ enone 408 “J BVA R OPER v5 Ams as Se Ria ? ent men. oply yer Westminster Aan 147Ta. . a: eames 76s | | HO SEK REP ee eee Soming heiwe | ie Wednesday. June 4. ‘ ., “sa 4 Es . : . _—-—— ee . * 4G iiw uncle of nee Purple Swan Safety ‘ “oaches CLEANING re | ‘ Vietorte Wad , Jew irs M! Ce. hance Plcig. ay oa ffeme. Leave G10 N. BR GOOD LAUNDRY. 1 ASE EN O81 rorw work: dar! PARM HANDS— ma ~6Le | SAE —Expertenced. fer oi nin Frame | for Chicago and meg fare ot. Te | nneediinereinn nets. sagerwear. A — = eat _FOret T22Tw Antti ‘ssea fren . so om : skews. 4 va Bion ras = (c) |‘ formation, phene Ciewal 7754. ic8) | Call ome * oe PET R—Si, jored: & we ars ext FRAME NAILERS— i fo "aiers. confectioners and drug- capt PRE nae nee en Hoft- JEfterson 3038. reno - ae tae LER: ipeiv Standard Sash.| gets: salary and comm , | —/ meace, city references, DElmar 22663.' Door and Lumber Cop.. 2019 Frier, ¢) | wis Coffee and Spice Milla —_— cai ‘Alton. oft a ee ae & ¥ *

Page 45

pw- DON’T SELL YOUR CAR FOR A FOOLISH PRICE! Oh UT OQ MO 3B i LES a ror Bale yTD. 2. WOMEN, aun : oRD——Rosdsier: exceptional bargain ; refinished in Dueo, 1; Wid. — Late reneee. ee OO Oe ee eee ee ee me in certified Studebakers. They are built 200,000 miles of comfortable transportation, Hasse er shock absor! ere. ete. ze new and rus Food : only 1923 Chevrolet roadster 1923 WMesex touring, 4-cyl. ace bic K COU ee 1925 Overland coupe d some musical jnatrument +s. 1925 Chevrolet touring ~: LADY i xperienced. ] FORE tetagor “rT 794 mode! : . “ots of | MrcH. OMOBILES ° 90% for 50% That is the proportion of value to cost that you get for 100,000 to but the Used iles. Studebakers we offer you rarely show over 25,000 mi Usually, they have only been driven less than 20,000 miles—just enough to limber them properly. ghiands SRese0e extras: , Ko0e owe eres, PERATOR—S90. Iv25 Ford Tudor sedan 1923 Willys-Knight roadeter 1924 Oldsmobile touring a Overiand Champion 1923 Chevrolet touring 1024 Ford panel-body truck 1423 Overland touring 1923 Buick touring, 7-ass. 1923 Durant tours 22 Jordan 1923 Chevrolet sedan eee Wid. ¢8) CASH FOR A’ AUTOS ash: mortgages paid off. Bags. & 500 “gO USED CARS WANTED ~ painted and ruargnteed: these cars are as fine as it's possible to make a weed car: rs. ‘front coe rear, mo- r and every cther accessory. bal- res, motor is in very pink ré) experienced on d a mo [meekly cunremtned by Ouie 2 ‘| price dor quick eatin pay 3015 Locust (N EW ELL’ 8) 3422 Lindell 5125. 411 ‘Commercia! Bidg., ee ye GO LO eg ge Ont gt eet ee ae OTT ERSON 3700 1924 Gein Ford coupe : mechani: cal con- | 73 Sedans For Sole __ Touring Cars For Sake Studebaker ouetnae: $75 dow wa. —1931— Moon sourtngs: $65 yoann FORD—1028 Tudor: paint. ~ SHIEK “35 ECIAL The classiest sport FORD 8 SEDAN ~—y mpaqnitiount tudor on the we | Goce brown and black | CHET ROLET—1925- coupe, aie pat con. | jaya open uit CHANDLER $—Late wheels : beauty; perfect: P5365. M GON "RO TADS ER | tires. ise wheels, ‘ We have a wonderful selection of all types of used — Roadsters, Coupes, Sedans ary ams, ete. From $08 to $1500! te ren ico buying! "eter Ptedged Used Cars? Weber Motor Car Co. CH EV ROLET—1925 es 906 S CHEVROLET- T—Coupe: 3844 Bate ett Washincten ae e) | ; | CHEVE ROL ET—Tourins : H. ’ 3310 Washington. ROADSTER —B b-grade. SPEC MAL OF F ERING © CHEVROLET 1925 ; $495. $110 down. — , ‘| 1924 FORD TUDOR SEDAN excellent condition: bargain at §365. on as it so0ks ang acts like brand-new: EBER'S NORTH BRANC “FORD 7 UDOR ° SEDANS good condition : offered at pelets LL 8. oe Fe te ee “LOOK GIVING ’EM AWAY erreeas rood ~ condi | 64 mo or ¢ soniect tione “age ical ene sendin . ‘Pint Auto Exchenge. 4867 Eagion. =~ 923 Chevrolet OO eee Auto Loans $25 to $1000 NO ENDORSERS NEEDED get money and drive i gway. Car left in your posscesion Everything private and confidential. friends, must ‘be experienced. damm Used (ivrs” 1924 FORD COUPE 8 Spily es rusreniced. WILL Y S- KNIGHT “ana refinished in blue lacquer; _{puholater ry and or in good one thie uD * ageinst aed you c - a ete a ela DON T OVERLOOK _ thoroughly overhauled. complete equipment: MacCARTHY- PAMDUE MOTOR oes Open nights and Ky glia (c80 | 3 CH EVROLET 6: overhauled. retminted: 1 you font think Tr | oO care for “child. “interest you if you're eens for | White, for laund ry ere a. it on long thing wrong Us noe today: terms. the better values | corner | ag (ie be so) a ainanaie. Fike dame tec? Several very good To ado cooking and genera) work choose from reletives or employers. > BUICK BRANCH, | @id loans paid off. Deimar bl. and more money Sedans | For Sale STOP! FORD TOURINGS, $40 UP t, mister, Courteous and friendly treatment. average $50 eet: Y 1926 HU DSON BROUGHAM Fully equipped with 16 Fordse—640 and a. 1817 LOCUST : ¥ ts @ BUICK BRANCH. also Cadillac. Fem G48 Delmap Dv venings. | LOOK! Templar, $3 5. yee te modele: good 8@-/ Another red-hot touring: eee tate Ba , LING pide iat Oa, SE Ae Seger us ‘ pew ry ae ffersou. O 8 wer and oa ke. uns terme. 3521 Page. _§ Willys- Gardner Radio Special — Cost $1900 new: run Come Quick and Get the Pick! YAHLEM { Exceptional position fi beiween © and 11, ee. ~prac neally brand-new ; _Kreatly reduced. See Used Car Sale * l\vaHLem|: , pefinished in | limber up: this bearing moter Radio pie S blue. This i# ip first-class | with extras; sacrifice price. “On aan Cornu? 1924—-CHEVROLET or 924 | Perfect in every way. }Onl SIDE BUICK "AUTO ‘CO., ‘ingshighway and piePhasaon. Leading im Price and Quelity. 1035 N. Grand —To > mma Bw it hbow i Take a ride in une “ub sega, Tr. ball ; tires; ub sedan 3 door, balloon tire appreciate its co jon. Ooly are: like pew. Commerc ia) Cc redit 330] Washington. “$1800 HU 'P SEDAN, $550 ‘Here's a car worth every cent | Finance Corp. 1035 North Grand Hours: 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.(cB3) $200, $300 DOWN a to Suil Your Income. SWOMEN wa NTED Jewett Distributors, : Bl. i “HUDSON ee | 1923 Chandler Sport T ouring - Seem. —— | Beautiful new maroon paint job: cH RY SLER 4—-Coupe ; *Bos x87. Post-Dispatch. | DODGE— Business or 8601 Le ered apere - a ! bie ne o (dou je your Income. side’ curtains and sverything | trp4e ~ a sy Rc peatbecteer ‘Beane — @ for HinE—1- ton * pene! maddy cewek | | DODGE—1923— ” coupe : “1925 HUBMOBIEE number is over cg my makes it easy to. | DODGE—1924 coupe: a — 3064 Ww ~ ner ash MET OF SOUTH side BUICE _paamee. PArkview 4558. 4 CHEV ROLET- athe 1 aah YAHLEM. 1036 ¥._¢ oe SUE TOURING CAI ~ LINCOLN PH ‘AE 1923 Ov a % ( ait ‘b . 2 9 Ford Sedans, $100 and up. YAHLEM? S 1035 N. GRAND pol Ename! finieh Lhe aaa: a Hupp 4 with only will hire with driver for wny Tee | Box | ruaranterd: the oes selling proposition for those qualified. Experience Call at 1982 Odeon Building, heap. See ewe MOON MOTOR cad 9. expect some car and you will see money-back guerantee. 0O.. ay JEfierson. LOOK! DODGE COU PE, ae NASH—1926. a“? Yahlem has another : ———— condition ; his loss your gain. hurry. | CHEY ROLET—Tous DE; ade. 3edéd 5. Broad ic ‘HEV ROL Ee ‘T- Touring. Rt P3041 “Wasbington. SERS and SOLICITORS WOMEN READ THIS AD! 1926 Buick Coach 1925 Hup 8 Sedan Fuily cree gaged motor oot vr . re t ip our shop and car- Beat buy im “1924 NASH ; cash: | Sunday. for this | 31 a7 Locust. ae RM ieee se Lae ee a bargains. 1 HUDSON SPORT rt model, civic cellent rich ures, two guceie _ ete. This car bas a RIEFLI 2501 8S. Jefferson town at erso ries oe kuaranty trade, Open evenings FORD Saito set ‘ ‘HE V ROLBT—& tourings. and de moun ta bits. Sunday GES GRAVES be INC.., “s hroadway and Walnut. 5 ate ite $2400 CAR FOR pony Kood tires. wy running. | ; ‘ gid FU r : Bin sh “ magn! aetna on: This car is prac ically : 4 [AR se Late phaeton. 90 3 MAR and OF wen Huber. ——1926 DODGE | bumpers front and rear. | meter. epare tire. dise wheels. sb - | SOUTH WEST NAS CO... ne “trade. _ terms 2508 BJs spaaeencer $65. __ 4464 pation 8 cond change. 4867 aston. wonde rful Bcvlinder GHEY ROLET—Coa “$GS5; _ @ ORTHWEIN endiction ; $475. $110 AB an aE ea! Easion - | | CHEV ROLET—Tourin in co vod coueenien: —ofaame le spo ner 1 “eveni ngs an a 1924 NASH repainted and re- SAL E—WTD CEVELAND— Tat e = © 2 aver 5-passen- On yowins me g 1923 mode! ; perfect in every way: did finish end first-grade tres. 33. Nash sport. "$25 think! RSAL. S401 Locust. Open nights MOON TOURING Efe 6 BROUG mr rau $600 miles 1924 Cleveland Coach, $650 P1925 C ‘hey rolet Touring j _~ ang can peoty be | FO) LANEOUS FOR SALE PRESSURE TANKS NSPON and o1 filling eee: ‘like aan $350, tera, + foots kp 1035 N. T TOU RING, 1924 Al in every i with complete equip: Macc Se THY- PARDUE | MOTOR afl. WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO., . AGngshieh way and M: ‘Pherson. bumpers A| trade. wy our expert. mechanics ~ pepe e and euch a pleas- oe the heart of any fair maid dition and you will certainly | his; worth easily $8U0. SAHLEM._1¢ 10ge N. i MON MOTOR CAR AB CO, | CHEVROLE ‘ HEV ROL pT —Sedan, A EN ee --— rasG iE ENS—Abaolgiely Dahmniens oes Easton. : Oe (Buick Cornen? Soon TOURING —. Lee ge ¢- a ~ Rahmbere. 4038 Easton. excelent camett on: pom nee! "nodrauiie ores L. By MOTOR ECAR oy ‘cheap. 5809 -—y mi e. SIDE BUICK AUTO Co., PST SIDE and McPhereon. , $s: 150. —. down. ir RD— ie model «| Open nichts and Sundays. ; ORTHW! EIN and Fun re nteed and MAXW El J -——S+ dan. JEF FERS ON 3700 touriag, good tires and Sunday and eve- w EF ER “MOTOR CAR | FORD— 1976 cou upe: gee OAKL a ae coupe oach: 92 _ William. “tao Oui ive. _PORD—C oupe. $1 00: CHEVR' er sedan wheel a $1 350 OLDS C SOUPE. $395 1924 DE LU SE COUPE oe t be told from 1925 Moon Sport ta bal come oy is a beauty: —~ fin- tires and upholstering CHRYSLER ~— Phaeton . . Hy be + CHRY SLER 6 PHAETON ' Newly rebuilt and repainted, | Duco; eerogsest yy ; Inte coupes: almost new : fully equipoed : $515. 5 ESSEX X CO ACH original WEBER MOTOR OAKLAND 6 SEDAN PORD—1926 coupe | We ask your capete ren i zes. Marke: st. Garficid or c ones indell 6500. _ » sport. ‘model. $100 down. 4 touring: $1 gov. 2 Py of extras and at “Sunday ap - etre a} belioon tires. Duco Poses 5264. hydraulic Saf ana drive vores out an riv wo r y $075. trade WONDERFUL JV aale: a nr on arms: SLER Oss CAR STORE. WEBER'S NORTH rPRANCH, 2729 . Grand bi. — pe ngs amas — 13 190. Look! 1925 Star READ THIS AD 's, you R CHANCE. ‘K Cleveland Sport, $295 3 ms Mac ARTHY-PARDU 4 i P Fittomen 4390 Olive. ed | oad Tal | SALE OP ew USED pentane nichts and Sundays ORTHWEIN 1923 Chevrolet sedan: very good nga us. Mechanics’ Paint Co. = ~~ fs aaa 1926. balloons: ster. a roadster and coupe ume 4980. Olive zt. “tris « car ae us for a ‘Marmen t~ wanted a la reer car YAHLEM, 1035 N. DODG E--Touring: | ‘HERE IS AN ESSEX COACH |*™% ; That hes all the earmarks of a o—— 4 ee - first close “condition : $305: oD box? éz "2 9015 _ ‘Locust. ee 3422 Lindell 1926 7-passenger touring: as good | “as a new car and guaranteed to be in YAHLEM, 1085 N. erat. dandy ‘saleninee car: DO! GE Te suring. Mitr Pitoed ta Crs? 25 STANDARD COUPE "1925: ct ae % ‘Duco. %e A Baan oS iy Cc whe EX | tx. DGE Touring inde $965. 124. $265 - COLUMBIA SEDAN ~~ gal new tires: Al; 1925 ROLLIN HR GA FOR ps—o ou uber me LE cond palin and lwons ; Coin co | first-class condition; a real bey et $066. | 7 2723 Olive ‘ 4 COACHES, | $399 erms. 35 Used Oud? 1924 HUDSON COACH w es a used car can be: mecha Lact en ideal oli-year car; & FoRD— NORTH GIDE STORE. WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. . Grand. _ Lindel 29? 20. (cb®) —_— owe _ ——— NY Tou ring : good shot Harnbgrenr gr riddle trunk. cuaranteed aN) days: WwW. H. Ow powerful, gon rantee ig "DIANA 8 SEDAN ‘DEMO. Ww ILLS ST. CLAIRE COUPE . alt 4. Se: 1 Shingles mer reial Credit Co. « “{Brand- New 1926)" “4 Dodge Touring (Terme | OLDS ssho nit. E—Touring 19725. perfect me $3.25 Square LTE HARDWARE FOrest 2360 Mail Orders -—1925. soups. S — tires. car come oer lint exec Exchat 4867 Easton : always open ——— Mod 0 () CO. ABRAM i SS 4 N Ml T R & re ' + ain twin pharton. i extra eaquipmest. Huber Motor "DORRIS 7-PASSEN GER TOU RING. } onaérion throughout: 3 extra tires: a. | im and ieck Cee Pat ‘KARD—Twin touring, third series, 7 1 ~ Tas . *; B RT-GRAVES ai oar so excellent car for ork : CHRYSLER USK! CAR STORE | = > in sone everpaetes: new uae fine ore COACH ret cS 39 Locust. _ —— | Al wele od. Usea . od. Call Kirkwood 97 aw. NWEST NASH CO.. 9050 Locus 90 COUPES a pda ‘ ‘ot GHAM AND eel if ¥o uwant pee. pow: cundition : 2020 Heward. (ef) sacrifice $2360: $165 cows. A omnen-+ - a ee eee me - a -_ pee Warehouse Co. used by private family; well rvice __Parte—# FRRY. INC.. |? J¥Attermn 3610, am ie P ‘ ERLESS ~ PH AETON (168, T rence like ne ence ijent wt sma cash pay- Post-Dispatch ‘e Dodge 1 1925 aaeee “Want” Pages Afford a place to buy and sell Used Articles —Instruments, Fur- "“Wchr-Pzdged Used (ars? "ind co ful Hudson c oach is £S__MOTOR ‘CYOLES Jaks ike» million dollars, HRY 81 ER USED CAR STORE. . a or Tr; _ enemas ror Sale ll. oe ae oe peel model. "Look! 928 Flint “STUTZ E1G HT § Rahmberg 4038 c~4 A201 Washington STUpenaken— ioe tou | $727 Kahraberg “38 PR, | STUD ERA KER—Standors 4 phacton. ton | a combination open and cleaned car with $s —_— LAUNCHES marine supplies like ne new ; aw: OOM; : é | : ‘runs good: $1190. ‘BU IC OK SPORT ROADSTER Buick vou ever sav ine lomures. rap ony | 1 PBS terms | | suaranterd: it's a 1 in. NORTH SIDE STORE. EBER cA , 2729 N. Grand. Lindell. 2020. (89) | "Uneler-Ptediged Used Cars’ SPECIAL 6 STUDEBAKER eT 1924 WILLYS-KNIGHT This poms. if @ real ge Fe fa p—Tudo or sedan lots of 2 cessones wontertd ) condition i aeathanst extrac uaremteat mechavically best | Louis, Wil WEB. pomn— 1928 $ 4y) “AND ( OU PES adie ct NRANTY MOTOS cCo.. Buick rae 6 reataate “license free wit 1m’ a Ke XE —— co. Pho echinery, Cameras, Boats, etc. i edlanea. dee . ® Touring Cars For Sale serve as brand-new; To ie. 2820 pours ‘ PORT NPEALERS Oven Sunday and nights Cnleuick LA ND COACH— ~1925. $015 Locust “(NEW ELL’ :) 342 | Ueber Atedaed Used (ars® 1926 STUDEBAKER gua hn vine 90 ne ‘ Authort rized Ford deaic: Bick Touring _— TERT ar oe alt “concerned pie la so" ate teat Bae in atasmall cost ned “St einer- -Fahrenkros. lacquered Ford latest channe! - 62: MOTOR co PARDUE | a ahive. oni a80 FPERR | BARGAING Avte Bodies For Sete 7. i= ways, MyEiterson 2610. | _ Pleas Say eee rome BOOTS Be age! "BE Ea: 5 tourine. Uke new: burrye on Commercal Credit | —— curtains; this car is fully raon. - a, » Us rt — of ali kinds: “Tae: Pa - Motor tape ~ wou: ‘ Le ae nights ¢ and * pundaye ooh Cleveland am Unie _ -hot baby. aS " pee Ptsclaed Used Oars? Willys-Knight Coach arand. new ures. perfect condi- — famous anates MAin 1111 or leave the order at your drug store “10 FORD “SED ANS, a to - —_ > weeny | : heod exorlient i Roadster, #195 Tar Mas’ er 6 model, . 0 dows ba a lew and a aad many other vauabis megane ‘ready in eRe GU GUARANTY MOTOR CO 1924 FORD SEDAN > ce at 2T16 Laf ayerte ORD: Tourine | Duce ee eee 5 FORD TOURING guaranteed 3O Gays. a Washington. ic) “Davies gp “olla a — premeted by advertising ch Gassified col- CAR EXCHANGE. 2944 Locust 1924 ui 1e3s: fi bo othes for cate h Tic om . rear: bumper. 5 i new and is ready to im the Post-Disepet oy. “Leten-Ptedigedt Used ars? 1925 Ba yee ye Studebaker Dupiex phaeton: omy wgnul oped ae bal- ,joom tires. LL -.

Page 46

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Sates 6 “hens he Ree alas The asp: Th ee?” Boy aS = sets apis re ede ; yer “~>¥ ae & d dh hv at gta” plesk % a pha GS pn aig, Why Be ah mas eed acs? NG. Be - Veta EI Babee Bis iat ae opting Fn! 9 aang mi ek, (RR Meg ate eeReS. BAS STS ress eae an ee eae een RES 810 «RO ah oe? ; H bi theetalk cicsetilen Thin Pee aR en Biot ‘ne ere mee eee nie eae Bp Apne lg ER OM Serer ks ee ee a SARA ail ; f 24 rt vw eee At * ae BIRR GPO. We Ml ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH. 46 _- ee enn ene Jume Cle 3-Pe. Davenette Suite.$55.00 Living-Room Rockers. $7.95 3-Pe. Mohair Suites. a 00 3-Piece Metal Beds... .$9 Console Phonographs.$39 Odd Davenettes ....$19.75 | 4-Pce. Bedroom taiines 070.56 : arance of Reconditioned Fariture “EXCHANGE oa SEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS Chiffoniers ... . .$10.00 Dining Tables. -- - $9.00 | Iron Beds .... .. -$1.00 Gas Ranges ... $14.50 Velour Da-Beds .....$34.50 9-Piece Dining-Room ee ae ' a 79.50 —_ = & x _ = « =x = « ; = | Mulvihill Furniture Co. $ CASH OR CREDIT 3 Rooms, complete, for $175.00 | $18 Cash and $2.50 Week. | 8-Room Outfits for $7 Cash and $1.50 Week. $1.00 and $1.25 grades, short lengths Linoleums; yard. .50e $3.75 Insulated Jugs...... $1.69 $62.00 Gas Ranges for... . $51.00 if ' 112-114 North }8th New Furniture at Savings of 30% to 50% FREE—A Set of Dishes With Every Purchase of $10 or More $40 Good quality Beds, Springs | and Mattresses for... .$19.95 | $35.00 Refrigerators for.. $19.75 $50.00 Baby Carriages for $14.75 $7.50 Wire Cots for.......$4.25 _ $200 3-piece Velour Overstuffed Living-Room Suites . $98.00 $125 Console Phonographs. . $45 + = = ————_ 2 a ———S OS _-= - noe} : —ar! or 7a OM. ee ANTIQUE COMMODE. -Sun suite. other furniture. CAbany ral BR. ASS “BEDS i FULL SIZE, : $5.00 TONS EXCHANGE STORE, -SVENTH AND MARKET STS. WOOD BEDS $1.00 UNION '’S EXCHANGE STORE. SEVENTH AND MARKET STS 5-PC. STEEL G&aY BREAKFAST SUITE $41.50 EASY TERMS. UNTON'S EXCHANGE STOrRB, SEV EN —S= AND MARKET STS. : _—— CEDAR CHEST WALNUT FINISH. $13.95 EASY TERMS. UNION '’S. EXCHANGE STOreE. SEVENTH AND MAK KET STs. " iaae-aun department at haitf st Lov IS GLASS &€ QUEENSWARE CO Li’ i Olive. c 7) WALNUT CHINAS £19. al Ni Y TERM _EA UN'ON'S EXCH ANGE STURE. jb) REV ENTH AND MARKET STs. os SSS COMBINATION ape Aan me! enamel very oepaane 3654 Ar- mand Pi. \ Ictor 4508 fo} i | P| es Hi CANE PANEL nH METAL DA-BEDS | $5.65 EASY TERMS. "'NTON'S EXCHANGE STORE. ‘ENTH AND MARKET STS. DOL BLE BEDS AND DRESSERS-—— \ijao 7 tables and chairs for resta icant. 3800 Naivra! Bridge. (7 DINING. ROOM SUITE-—8-piec - tavie: very cheap. . ibrar "> 17 Cabanne. ‘7 } || DINING- ROOM SU [T ES || NINE PIECES. OAK AND WAL. | NUT FINISHES. $79.50 EASY TERMS. UNIONS EXCHANGE STORE. Si ENTH AND MALUSET STs. DINING TABLES WALALT —. TYPE $17.50 aM EASY TERMS. UNTON SS EXC HANGE STORE. SEVENTH AND MARKET STs. = wheker “a 64wagon K ngahighwas oe NOS (new } sacrific: eGuire a: O20 N. Sa: 3 id DRESSER— Wa! alnul he new > TSS s. rt RAT! rm KE) by June 15 RNITU RE —_ In housekorping remea. Ah fiat .- i) iso wuire “eck $809 Paim. FLU RNTI URE-~—-Becr: Mn dinme ; he reeewm st2ife«: wil! sacrifice hawiiding condemnand: must more. brake Furtiture, 418 N_ ttth. ‘wo sfparate SS ca frem 2 iaht ; ent 4 reome $i: re ete ere: te men ITC HEN Cc ABINET . OAK FINISH. $26.50 EASY TERMS. UNION 'S EXCHANGE STORE. SHV ENTH AND MARKET STS. oversty! fee LIVING-ROOM SET—2 piece Io Tacuum cleaner. chrap Riverside ae - From Siorage } Sold on EZ TERMS | 3 ROOMS, $169 $2.00 a Week-—Including Living-Reom Suite, Library Tabie. Rugs. Dinine-Room Table. Quick Meal Gas Range, Dresser—every. thing to compicte a heme. Also— 3 Rooms Furnished Com- plete for $124.50 $1.50 a Week. Including Rugs. Linoleum. etc. LP. Brash & Co. i SADDLE RUGS —Taupe. chenille; 9x15: also 6x9. vacuum cleaner, dishes; cheap Riverside 3906. (coc) STOV E—White enamel. Lorain regulator. CAbany LO037W fe) cheap. pew. Washing Machine Brand-new Delite washers, wringer. no belts while limited. last s ONLY $s; . S50. MF. CEHAN 3623 Gravois av. w Maen wa en $20; water-power. 37 3733 Humphrey Sale swinging quantity ;: Eureka cleaner $5. LAClede -i528 Onen evenings GOING OF BUSINESS Fy» "4912 GRAVOJIS: OPEN TILL | Pare. Meuse & Fiats For Sale FURNITURE—4 ‘omplete set. for efficiency; all brand-new. Phone Lin- | F7TOS t. 7Ol. _ (cs } ~5 Prooms, lovely “p- li cishes. deiding other shee $450. 4227 Shenan- lpstairs (c} RESIDEN( = AP ARTMENT—7xx N. Euv- clad 4 2-room apariments well fur- nished: cool, ciean. homelike place: in- e rg monthiy: see these today. Lin- (c6 HOUSEF.’LD GOODS WANTED ANDIR' NS — Furnitur> . carpets, ~ontents is. dwellings or sma!) lots: need gor ods badly: best cash orl _Schober. OUifax 3251 CUlfax $252 4471 Olive a ANTIQL ES Furnishings ef all kinds. bric- a-b?rac. carpets. nusica) etc. Need he goods bagly GArtieild S897 or evenings CEntra! inren drapes. coa! wi d.——Carpets. contents of prices paid. 3012 Chourcau 1370. ies) Wtd.—A) Kinds: must have cash price paid. Let me before selling Ort. 5207 S852 cl4) DF}- Eva FU RNITURE liate: best av. Victor FURNITURE 4 ods; } make K: misatht.. 48: PU RNITU RE_ Wrd ai Greenberg mar J37SW when vou want to s household goods, or writ: “> ‘est ‘@cb ¢ — Highest cash nrice housshoid zoods urni- ture. rug®. cuptents of flats. Dianos. — a->rac. ete Call Lindel! 2160. a. Leonori Auction Co.. 3501 Lucas, _ e14) prices for household goods of any _ must have goods. Keiner. ic8) Need rurni t ure Day C tand GUGS. Mur- 4012 Choi it ‘au ick oO LBS. of old feathers: Day ie to old ones. Montana Feather Co.. Page. DEimar U&865. CEnmtra] 4361 : Wap oS Bae Sl etal (eB) ARE YOU SELLING OUT? I will buy vour furnitdre. rugs. contents if Mats. Gor DRE RG_ Ltn felt SARK 56) SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES—Wid jening Olive closing out Singers, $10 up. 310 Olive _ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS TLINE of history. a Weile. 4 umes: new _ Box 0-196. Post Dis. {7 BUILDING MATERIALS Corrugated Roofing and Siding GALVANIZED ine game FURNITURE Wid. - for all kinds of to buy ‘vour Cail dock i ture Co. Oo eervice as ON A 27 give : substantial sa (SREENSPON'S ST¥ LL mo. 31: 50 Ha GOLD AND SILVER HIGHEST prices pai’ for old gold. jewelry. dian.onds. Miller, ,O9 ‘ne SONS i. st. broken Market. ‘eo ) Sar Es sind rebait = “*pierts repair > a ‘haries =t S\ FEs—New and WIN] John Bauman safe Co.. in~h a “oe ei fee- 4 inches: beautiful mahogany case, vench to matcn: 00). Bauiance remain!n s“Mi for $343. Terns DO... 11012 Olive st. (730— Large front 790m with om, 2. refined surround! = ied) 3806—Lare fron room =. ot. 4B. ” ete 11LOSW. ‘ceth) ELMAR. 39: 30- —Room ‘and~ board f for ° ‘3s jJarge front with fan, also meals. $5 DELMAR. 5040-51—Sout here front: home cooking. hot Discuite: couple: 88. —_ (6) Ni UGHT. ~ 50091 - ‘Board and ~ Poom + S00 Kl ing PY ‘rest o8L BIW (cod 5556—Neaily furnished for 2 board optional, si (cS) 3803— Room and Doeard. ‘goo! ooking: bath on ai! _ fhe s° monitn: nice 1 o> ct) ing reasonable. Linde!] 92 78M KENSINGTON ee coupie Sprendia ieni ia! i é LINDE LL. 4107—-Room with board for 3. LI ndell Teel “1 3 LINDELL. 4023—Rooms and } vate home excei.ent meais Deskrebis r board: _pri- geni McPHERSON, 4071 per Wreek home McPHERSON = ~unning water ze room PAR. -Room and } COKIN eZ } ’ excellent 3951—R om ‘with Et! for , _S& week! iv PERSHING S300 Fy ? ama aia -é 8NS1W ‘ART Fo 2 private fai (+5 WASHINGTON, 4247-—Rooms: ward on- tiona reasonable. DElimar 920231 es w ASH! NGTON, 4164—New beds hot we- cer. excelent table: best service. (c36) WASHINGTON. 4164—Large second floor mon? “WOT couple or erentiemen. hor »« a ter: exellent table (cB) WATERMAN, 5152—F-on: > Dede xeellent meals line. WESTMINSTER. 41¢2—R, rn and boa m1 3 baths shower $s week. WESTMINSTER SN214 Nierly Frown erod heard ™aennah! WEST PINE. 3833—Second ane — fir rooms convents OREGON. Keep ng "ooms: OREGON 1819- »ousekeping: all heme. ROO M—Lady Grand-Lee cars. | ROOM and earage, { > Ra : a i private 0145 famiis. Cal! eo emploved PRospect private ROOM—Sou ithern Xposure: «gent’eman fom reference; aiso garage. Victor LZAWw ie} ROOMS—-2 alcove, large storeroom, fur- | mished completely for Rousekeeping: oppo- site Reservoir Pa Ary _GRand 4596R_ - | ROOM—Sourthern apartment. with ‘upie: refined Du s§ man. For “st 53 Peed pone oes reom re- nrences eDInE etiS RUSSELL. _ 3928— -Nice front fined family. all ‘modern, conv: RUSSELL. °644—Light housek: MOOS | new | ly payer ar od : $3- nhoene 2843 -Front mom. 1 or 2. em- priv leges Victor | 41 84M 5 3936—Front room ladies « modern ic 80) 2843 Front room. 1 or 2 em- legers. Vic tor 4184. : 430 connecting housekeep- all conveniences: Yeryv reason- icRD ) ~ SR4i O—Laree | pleasant. furnish- Private fami. desirabie — niored rentiemen: RUSSELJI Dioved: pri R'SSELL ing rooms abhie, ie ~ oo , , * SSFETUI.. i room: borheed. _ SHENANDOAH. front room, ‘2d men. SHEN ANDOARH, room and sun “2n2 4—Ni fen 1 re 1:0crTr 38479—Modern par.or new'v 31°23 A—Neatly furnished reasonab.e SHENANDOAH_ room and «k itchenette PON Ten iences DNEY. 1°190— " aaemiaar b Tal very . oe - house electmc Pon rn Fre nt cas, ath ANI ANLON__ 620 NONIK-oDi ng — n. cS) furnished ~ light -_ _Foorms. ‘c7?) 5005—-N cely reasonahbie 518° —— an ior apa! "t! nen ‘oup) e. furnished sleep- bed coe mpilet nv ‘Forest 4390. room furn shed housekeeping Ss.) rPrwyrT with hae ‘ #4 FOrest 54U3W usek @pi 7 is “esters t housekernp reni "eS i 7 ; ia li front DELMAR. $440- 2 beaut tT ~™ TNL & firar fin r sonable si cia a ean TLMAR. 3140—Furnished Ace se rooms, perch. sink sonable DELMAR, 48084-~ housekeeping rooms gas ranee. DEI.MAR wil?—Laree. desirable frent wher rooms: modern ~envemiences: Mm&sa- eonrahie 5 DELMAR. 4252-——Cean. new!vy decorated frent room and kitchenette in clean home sink, refricerator em; 9 ¢c88) PELMAR. 447°-New!ly ‘decorat ead house keeping. free fans and phone. hot water eR seem. gent ‘e- CAbany ORR. _'cBod) Housekeeping | — me part ree wesw 4358 —Two fornished housekeep ne. S single. SSA a1) ENRIGHT. 5827-—2-mom efficiency “eVery- thing furntshed. $7 up. “88 ) ENRIGHT 5148—— lean con! nedtrooma. het water. $8: gentlemen preferred 5 553228 F i pet ewe private. Fé IS88l ~+ | T« " tant housek Pe ning eX Pres ure mienty shade entrance eK moan mM ara aife bedroeem. $4 s ul it e he . garage im. reg - ° larce newlr decnrat- het and oid ‘ero } DELMAR. 5914—Conl front men. redecoraied: modrrn. EASTON, work iar 449 “zit EASTON lease frent reg? “out? acm Tor? 4 ate ENRIGHT L_arce whi onen near bath. SA a furtished reniences $5.50 ETZF1.. e02T—Two un? com firet floer rerrv'nLs kitchen orivil oges. $40 EVANS. 4249W—Rareain. 2 naif basement rooms: completely Private entrance: cas. “hildren welcome: $8 50 POREST PaARK. 4458—Tfwo nbished rooms twin beds. D&imar FOUNTAIN. 4953—— Bariors. YO Use GOODFELLOW_ 3S per week. . -Housekeeping south room: al! immwehed motern wtth cennecting PArkview 18974W or corel furnish- electric ‘ee. ‘ei eos ) ROOM—3100- “block Delmar: newly fur. nished for 1 or 2 gentiemen, in prive Suandl breakfast optional. FOrest toasw _-private porch: desirable. nicely furnished couple: (cl z fi ret loor for southern-ex posed conveniences. kitchenette, sec- “al ROOM—Single ROOMS—6xx west: a immacu! late _— housekeeping rooms, furnished as sAltchen and living reom; tapestry mahogany liv- ng room suite, sewing tabie. reading lamp. _ light, nen. DElmar 4519W 508 N.—Extra large ciean cool and or bors: hot water fc} Zas. corner five win- contin- ~ Cc south sleep 7g -room for ; Moo y con- * antiy iavelr -ooms run- windows. . ' attrac- mee 956—Firs' rst WASHINGTON housekeeping necting pea riers furnished: garaze. _ WASHINGTON 49535—2? ; i south fron? ~ —~Tnusuaily 4sH INGTON double or single: t've sleeping rooms, rage WASHINGTON Dorrh connecting cent lemen. WESTMINSTER. 7900—south front room twin beds: gentlemen. ‘c3) 4538—Neatle furnished (e80) 4200—South room with bath: private home WESTMINSTER. room. ‘win heds: WESTMINSTER. 2-roem apartment: flinor WESTMINSTER. 3730—Larze -™:: bath: also sing’e roon. wiavell near bathmom 4119—"T'rels private ¢eret ~ at) DALI Pts 200d WESTMINSTER, 4043—Furnished ; floor soufheast room continuous Water eens ave EUSP DROr st Gina san ase Mer Tae ee WESTMINSTER, 4528—2 high-class house- keeping rooms, Ist floor front. DElmar 2205 Age (cd) WEST “PINE. | 4007 —Housekeeping re rooms. water. phone, e._ laundry ; So. WEST PINE. 4218—Room. In DE!mar 425M WEST PINE. 3837 housekre™mne rooms neatiy furnis (cea WEST PINE. 3858—Three housekeeping rooms: running water: $19: single room. WEST “PINE. 42090 — Attrac tive Hot ee Kaper -AAmM bitohenstte £as range run- water: all conveniences: garage on- (cRBO } completely furnished eff'- ency aDartment mm i1partment at as . * in Tey "art “OTT « house. Te ephone WEtstcr 7858 for . kitehen: $- i oR) Aight ed ‘he ning tiena | rT > ad ran rent a Rooms _WANTED thout Box Ro MO . td —i sent ‘eman. West End: summer mo tin Pest-Di Spa tc mh. ROOM W tad.— Large. aonventiences west 4) , 4 Pret Diepar?’ R LOOM ww 2-Sleune emplered,. unfur- owners home n@ar car: famiir state price refer- 72 Post-Mmsnatch (T} —~Younge business woman, craduate. empieved hr “reliable sitting recom. her room or apartment! nice part f it eurreundings where can indenendent. reasonabie. Box Prat-Dienatch. well furnished ! ronorthwest. Box 0 ‘ey ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ) AND YARD Wr " F tT chi . in gE O-275 P r a Saston: stnbe heen Box T Ri MoM AND BOARD Wid—Man. 40. wants board om a Jew'sh family , Box _L-385 Poet-Di« ee ROOMS . AND BOARD Wed—? -oard. Catholic family: west. 25} _Post _Dispat ch. ROOMMATES WANTED: ROOMMATE Wtd—Middle-eaged lady to share efflciency apartment. west. PArk- riew 4880 ROOMMATE Wtd.— Business woman . would like refined congenial lady emplored, | «hare etticiomey apartment: home like. Box 1.9 238 Po«t-Dispatch. i c8S ATT ee ROOMS FOR Sm ao ewe — empty room for ‘ el agar oe - 7509. Clayton—Room. 1 or 3 With or uo; rrasonadic. witheat | pix _wS- Lake car RLUEGRASS HOTEL. 4 4040 Olive summer rates, $5 up weekly. k= CABANNE HOTEL 5545 Cabanne avy.— Homelike atmosphere. daily and westi : America ulta only (ct) | 3735—Two — oe sce. | (e7) | if 0) W ind- ~3006—Sleeping room: southern | front. , TIVI- | (63) connecting nouse- free ) | 94. or address TREECOURT F airy; modern. (c7) | (aq); (eo) | , Open. \ TAYLOR. 5 | UNION, ‘HOTELS | DERE HOTEL. 700, Locust — R unning $l a day; $4 week up.(cS) | | maweTeaD oe 42398 Olftvwe — 115 -FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. rooms. — furnished. ae | ' MAin 4409. APARTMENTS. “ee 3428 orth av., second floor rooms to cooked mfans: dinner 50c. (c64) HERMITAGE HOTEL oe bachelor's heme of comfort; every | yo plan. 4458 ' Washi DEImar 464 {c8? | LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL 4300 Lindell: single or en suite; rri- — baths: splendiac lecation: a ee WINDERMERE HOTEL Where comfort reigns witho:t extrava- gance: catering to permanent and tran- sient guests; rooms with and without beths; pieasant surroundings; moderate | rates. 560] Delmar bi. (cSO) NORTHWESTERN N HOTEL > (Natura? Bridge and Euclid.) NEW. FIREPROOF AND MODERN. 200 rooms. with bath, $8 to $12 per \week. Look us over. COlfax 7690. (c8) For Rent CLUBS—For lease: season. $75. $300: tric, won, bath. LTY. Valley Park. 3208 Palm st.. APARTMENTS FOR RENT BY J. I. EPSTEIN & SON ane -_ see awe APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED North | COTTAGE —Yurnished. 4 reened porch and bath. Hillcrest. Meramec, end of Telearane aPiTy | SUMMER COTTAGE—Arcadia dcieewe | HAMILTON, fventen. Mo.. - cuneneer om 4 —_— newly decorated: sc | and eguipmen or peopie -f00 exposures: 2 to 3 months: porch. View of Ozarks. WYdown oces™ references. PArkview 0635W South APA RTMENT—4_ porch : $70 month; WEQUETONSING. a og for rent: “a room cottage. baths rd from. J. D. Streett & Co.. GRand 5800. (e820) | TREECOURT FARM Family picnic and recreation qpeunee: Big Bend rd.. half mile west eramet | Highlands: creek and neem ec Ri ——4 5%” on uel an eramec River es. flo LA well. salt. sulphur water. Admission Bg | CLARA. 627 2 automobile free. 25 cents for parking un- | til sundown: ice water, cold well water CLARA. 535—6 rowms. references and sulphur water free. Fill your baskets me ey PArkview 2U24W before noo o D. m. (ec and let the kiddies have a a old fash- t-— CLAYTON RD.. 7117—For rent till Sept. 4 rooms, cool, niceiy furnished: Hi- , 8 mear Forest Park: $65. Cab | any 74388M. (65) front: newly t. airy. ic&) ememnd hot. (c0) - 2a} “FURN ISHED rooms; | _Drivate. —First floor north. furnished : rooms. (cs Boating and added to the many attractions ervations for echool and church picnics | on application. Phone Valley Park | ARM, Kirk- | 18. Bex 152. (eB) | For Sale CLUBROUSE—Dandy: Valley ROQUES REALTY. Phone 52 (96) | FURNISHED COTTAGES at Morscheis— | esash or corms: bargain. Call Loftus. Cabany 541 (c65 ) | wood. R vo men: $10 = week: everythi f nished and high-class CAbany 0243. ETZEL, 5761—Cooi., ag and — -oom apartment; newly decorated: rea- _sonable. __ FU a computed furnished ettcien can “Tent furnished efficiency apart- ess you | money pay Pron. Bog Tudeit 104U. : (5) | HOUSES, FLATS, GOODFELLOW. 859—5 reoms, furnished, | | for a home; summer months. (c89) M ETC. KENSINGTON. 5082—3 ciean furnished | | | rooms; heat. gas. electric: Caer | | KINGSBURY, 6018—2-room apartment; | clean, desirable: gas. licht, fan: $12. tc) | LACLEDE, 4916—2 rooms. complete for. APARTMENTS FOR RENT housekeeping; steam heat. electric, —, | Northwest | ueus hot water; LACLEDE. 4916—3 rooms, compiete e for NORTHWOOD, 6252—7 rooms: _modern; garage. GaArfield 4592. housekeeping; steam heat. eiectric, con- | 3424 Gera'dine—5154 Palm — anes | tinuous hot water; $65. (cS) McMILLAN. 462 rooms. beautifully | furnished: reasoghbie. (65) | McPHERSON, 4060—2 rooms compicte+ with porch for housekeeping. ic) . McPHERSON, 4262—35 rooms: well fur- _mushed;: desirable for 2 couples. MePHERSON AND TAYLOR—Corner. 35-' room furnished apartment. DElmar war fd {2 } McPHERSON. 4452 (apartment B)—Two poere. sleeping b sunroom. pdrior and kitchen; -Ents 2. ; artistically furnished; . = a (coy * . electric and hot water; ) | ~ : , te. ic GRAVOIS. 4910A—3 rooms. 4-room eff; “; sum parior: 7 windews; 328 semi. 622 Chestnut ie) WESTMINSTER. mea ree beau- rooms. apart: DELMAR. 4178S—5 rooms, modern nt: responsible ' rent $645: concession to DEMBA & STEINBAIU™M 622 Chestnut. GArfieid ( 0355- 1282. BAD LGAL &. 616 — 6 rooms and _{e8) sun ' Phone. 6139-6055. $0 icB) ‘ VERNON. 525—Second ficor. 5 sun parlor. heat. “= ‘Siar WATERMAN. 5392—8 room apart, second foor west.” Victor 214*J WATERMAN. ee en miful ¥ &. second: floer LR mMmoce SHERIDAN es 3) P Jon. DUBINSKY REALTY GArfieh! ine. toler! $23 ‘A—t on 18680 of, _ toe: ; 35 Ww ESTGA’ ATE. 865—5-room efficiency new. ; Teo: ly decorated: rent rearonahie (6) 550@ PERSUENG—FTVE rooMS Dressing elec: | GArfield 23597. THIRTEENTH | bath. electric EO ’ WANS "16 N.—4 nice rooms, ‘TRATH. TIT% Chestnst | 6a: beautifel 3-family apartment parior each 3 garages. Frank S. Rice. 722 Grand: reauced re BRAY. y A 706 Chestnut. GAr. eek 114 AP Oakview p low rent: and - for inspection. Call beg Apartment Building 311 N. WHITTIER (CORNER LINDELL) 1212—Desirable apartment. 3} reened (CAPAYETTE, 3 sar Poe BON. 915 te) NORTH MARKET. | Give. BALDWIN, | PENROSE. 9#01-—3 reoms: electric and « POPE. 4605—3-reom porch. 261LIA Slattery | newly papered, | rooms. eleetric ' Dath. FR age a | WALTER JONES | Fay DEVE | ! wHYTTikk 3 rep ou pore Teusonti =" | hardwood fleors: tile “2 | $50. CLYDE §. | | : | ASHLAND. 4752—3 rooms, § i very reasonable: adulta. 3 | ASHLAND. 52124 — New i yo beating Diant: = ' P. C. GETON ni os | COTE BRILLIANTE, S Ame | bath, electric and . CUTE BRILLIANTE. 4 hardw 719 Marcus. GREER. a flat. @ | carace: | HIGHLAND. ire ciency bungalow flat: every room; beautifully aor e~: floors en ae ; 413 R. E. | hect: also > ae | KINGSHIGHWAY. 4442 N. rooms and bath. ae _LABADIE, 4+520—4 rooms, be new shades: electric ‘ ae uN Nees "RIO, - SS i Carer =, NORTH MAR ; rooms. tile bath. aedeael oor OMDLE 5537-3 lars — furnace: first or - ‘Tear perches: large yard; d . §5212—4 _ rooms $50: garage. Forest’ 8 S304. | SPALDING. 51214 — 5-room « Murphy bed. tile a ha | sleeni porch. r i, wher. 5123 Spa | THEODOSTA. 530845313 — : gas. bath. electric. NEW 5 5751A Maffit: urphy bed. carage. FEINBERG & JONES. BRAND-NEW FLAT, 4718 Ashland (just 3 blocks St. Louis): I have two —_ ings nearing cornupietion : >) | good-sized living room. room, kitchenette. screened-in porch: each ———" Open for inspection STANLEY EP: EPSTEIN. 819 ¢ GArfieid 0464. South ALLEN. 1925—4 rooms floors. porch. awnings, ae ee Pc BAMBERGER, 3624a—5 hail, ule bath. sarage. P BROADWAY. 1500 S. light rooms: hall. toilet. em CARLSBAD. 6050—New, 3 strictiy modern. Vic : a ae 1515—5 $30. wren A 26 ird: CLAIFORNIA, 4 rooms, bath, electric. DE TONTY. 41 : DE TONTY. 4149—3 rooms, bath. hardwood floors: garag DE TONTY. 4223A—5 rooms. _ mode $50: fioors. Tm: rent Russell. EICHELBRRGE! modern; very 1 — 2014 3.—4 | ELEVENTH. 1404A S.—At rooms, electric. new! EILER. ee Oy fr ly decora 11 eet ts GPATIOT. y —> a space for 4 t = . atTba—3 rated: electric: HARTFORD. 4125a—Fliat: HICKORY. 23454 roms. 4 HUMPHREY. .. garage, Laclede 2258. HYDRAULIC, >, 3739—4 o bd : IOWA, ee a 3 ee _nace. newly decorated; $4 hdgalael JUNIATA, 3832—46 rooms: tile bath: reasonabié. LAPAY ‘ ; f citer > rent LAFATETTE. +10 tower | phone GRan80a—Four roots, h feors._| tile bs bath. PArky iew tew 2TH ? EENSINGTON. 319% -5194—6 ana flats: newly Gecopated as ro rent to good tenan i isla Se — 3 rooms. secar N. . 13 . NS. het water: $3727.50. a FLATS FOR —vw <He =. oh completely year jeare. room fist. pay rent. - Northwest FURNISHED PLAT — Very aoe corner eal G. 4961—5 roome: SPALDING - : : trict: adults... garage; get 2275. 7 . ; —< - —— West KEN@INGTON. 5583-3 rooms: heat. cae aad e 5 flat. reas ; | VERNON. MIOTA » furnished, with no. tor 90 days or longer. eer Sine OREC™ ears. a nde) SOOTT. 4 NR reom cor awning* - ‘are pa ca BLU NGALOW—46 strictly modern: & 8 RTMENT—4 Peorne. ali conveniences. Phone Gtoves, sew. just p C665 ion | BUNGALOW — Siew moeern. — Shades ani fixtures: Mort &. & roem LYNiGTER™ r.. 7 IN W ERSTER-—Levetr. ot oe and sun SSOro a cies Churches. hen aoe summer; edu ts. ‘ BOCSE—Cooi. 2 ou. rare. "Gan

Page 47

FRIDAY, JU» NE_ 11, 1926, =FLATS FOR RENT FRIDAY INE 11, 1926 FLATS FOR RENT. EER, 3925—Lower wes th; adultes only, ne | 3 _Southwest ——— i meniveed floors tie eee ee regsonable, TY ler 1589R. (c89) TFELDER R. & B. th, : 2 “4965-65A——4 rooms, bath, hard- 3ridge. COlfax 3737. NNERLY. 4227A— NBERG & JONES, rest &762. DISON, 23434—3 rooms, 8.50. COlfax 0306W. % West SETEENTH, 4523 Na. 5 =o seq at; yt Murphy - feADEMY, a “Desirable: modern: 6 i S 2: ; h 7494—6 ‘rooms, modern. on ‘TH, 2805A_N.—3 large . a Ce ric; newly decorated : $1 Oahawee-. ; all convemnences; reasonable. (65) te 6. bt, a 7a" bas : ] lo—+ rooms. rpt RIM: MARKET. $637—3 rome gee Osea: 85250 “Forest s0B7 PPO i _GArfield 7 SE 55i6—3 rooms. bath, electric. : te: ot NE a 4134—5 large rooms, inside toi- electric; $28F OLIAN, "1010 Olive. MAin 5056, —_ S708A—6 reom vacant: | i decorated. _ CAbany 0 U267M. (c7) | car 5702—5 roonw* newly deco- | yee. hardwood floors: strictly modern. ee Sige —4 rooms; modern: an a garage optional. (c80) room efficiency, with garage: CAbany 19R7. {c7) 3 fipors, furnace, garage, $50. U. sf cB) = WaLst —4044—4 —4 modern roome. all con- rooms, Tat ¥ om: gatake optional: * SenetEn to. NROSE. 901-—3 light. oms; electric and eas; oni Bie PE. 4605—5-room efficiency: rch. ©6811 A a yy ee rooms : riy papered. 2403 N. ¥v venter. ba ms. eleetric, 2222 hutger, 4 h. electric. 1412, Grattan. LTER JONES R. E. CoO.. és — ee NDEVENTER. 3014 N. —Neéw len’ ng pores ';_reasonable. MA In rdwood floors: tile . Dath. hot-air * _ CLYDE §. FISHER R.' E. Go. (cat Northwest | “PARK. 4479A—S- ae La LAND, 4752—3 oY, ——* ' $50 CAIN HAR L cok ge 5 ryome. be math; ey Rf CO.. Hiland 2870. (c80) | iLAN ND. §21°A — 12 ja—F our rvome. hardwood yoms, hardwood floes. tile bath’ fa? sgADORE, 12* path PArkview 2853W. 1&0) —. Diant: open; t C. BEY ‘ON. bis Chestny E BRILL LIANTE. 8 Chains cay h. electric and garage. ; E BRIiLLIANTE 4715-17 i——4- odern rooms: hardwood floors? lignt, t; also 1719 Marcus. FOregt 39

cram 1524 Olive st. THE OLD TIVEY. sO on of Kirkwood'’s fine old >I . of well-landscaped. a One of the Finest Radieen ie BLAKE in n Hedgleigh rark ' ee /_ am * serfect titles with hone for our | aru. MAIN 4 First Deeds of Trust tee every ican to perfect title to atk ; oh gnsins tin all amounts own | 824 chestns' 4 6% fen DEEDS 6 6%. On improved city real estate: perfect title nee 7. each lean: Brinkop se Christian Brinko FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST $1000—4 PER CENT aaTre “otter for tale 6, choke fiat ot ee shaded and artistically | tornado insur roe , eraneke._aaet Case ; junction of Natural Or auto ea lesroor Sungaiows, Cottages Wanted m - garage 75x15) ee NEW $e K BU NGALOWS 1000-10-12 WALL ST. hardwood floors, | BU NGALOWS—M oder: direct ron build Fiats, Apartments Wanted FL LAT Ww td. — Near Wellston - S48 50 up: ix month. $400 Richmond pil. EWOOoD BU NG ALOW — Corner, Pic 7 ly ane ¢ 3523" noid Garage. 4.7 Fr. DICKMANN, 3123 &. ay, eroan Property Wanted ’ 4043-45 end room fag. ba Wea. —In Webster ¥ ee £T_BUSINESS P'RP'SES ix EPSTEIN "& SON c a SSTNUT ST. " KENSINGTON. 5192 -5194—6 and 7 reom | ToL Let ‘ - ee ene RES Ae - —_ _Bargai n for ¢ auick monthly payments. CITY REAL LEST-TE FC FOR SALE 36,817, A $22. owner ae lett sg ly "18% Io INVE Estar ,m Bont built 4- Eeeniiy flat, | S 2 © 02 @ 3 621% @ see ee &Beewe ee eo ‘7: {POBALD i ZOBLL ER, BU NG :ALOW—New | "ef 2 ¢@ es 2 82.42 0626 eo 82 6 @ . 605 3—4- -room frame: | y gewiy decoratec Re ER. 4606 A —Single flat. paerriEW ». 4931—4 large ro ms. | 3 536 § ‘ace: _modern . rooms SY bieck Forest Park: : bath. ha! Just built month's rent free. (od) | “River. 64394—4 modern rooms. heat . d: adults: reasonable. (89) ———— aso, ao ie LAND. 4482A—7 rooms. siceping | mak 1 modern: Karage. | DEimar_ 22 eR ee SERSHING. 6183—Modern 6 rooms: acy eH fiat: every room a eft. § > renee sed decorated: weed 7S throughout; copper -ecr porch. metal weat er «Poreens. deep. out garaze: modgn: adults: $63. (5) Oe eee, auutmaenaties SEEOHWAT. 4442 N. E—3 gage: good | condition. HUmbolt 1000. (ed) ADIE. 4529 | AH, 1314 N—% rooms. second floor r - natn ‘Geeric Tate i furnace: Apply 1304 N. Sarah st. ‘c63) $40 newly dee. *4——5 rooms, bath, 1 block cast 4 of Barnes Hospita!. DElmar Sol rw. 67 GEDESEXTER. 74224 NS—4 rooms. | ; . Lindell 8892. - ee — rooms; modé@rn: good Es tions concession. FOrest SRT7TI.( CRB) % A—D rooms, all conven- jences. encaar. FOrest 8231W (cd) + pe , open VHN A. MERCURIO, R GArfield 0131. — Se ee TH MARKET. 5363—New fat ms. tile bath. hardwood fioors. furnaces an ILE $327—3 large rooms, tile iace: first or second floor: front 4 porches; large yard: will decorate, M. 5212—4 rooms, every conve furnace; all conveniences: $50. (e2) | Karage. FOrest 8394. 7 N.—4 rooms. bath and | C. AUIS, 4841—3 rooms =and beth 50. (c8) err, 2 giectric: hot water: $32 = ee DING. 5] 5) A—5- room effici | ces -door bed: $50. FOrest st 89275. (ohh FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | “DING. 51214 — 53-room etricieaae | bai th, Murphy bed. hardwood North ng porch. modern: garage — tHE . FLAT—Subdlease : cheap: 6- flat. completely furnished: rooms | or. 5123 Spalding. _ 3 fos eat: 2-year lease. Call COlfax 4309M ODOST. A. 53084 -5313 — ms. cas. bath. electric. . and 4 NEW SINGLE FLAT es 4- Bh on a flat: Northwest > > ~ res _ . é ata caatnetinas panpenemenitnenremmanamanmnnisanatges Se SINBERG & “SONES. 2909 NX, Union, | PORM@HED FLAT—Verv desirable. 4 = rooms. corner flat during eummes | ,AND-NEW FLAT. $47.50 puke: rent $45. FOrest 4492M._ (c7) maa. 4961—5 rooms: elecan’ly fur- 16 Ashland (just 3 di . So muis): I have two 4- ,dlocka north ished: reasonable. FOrest 7767W. +c3) nearing compietion: each flat hag a = living room. dining room. bed- | South ) itchenette, breakfast room end on eaggg "meneneaaame M ned-i »orch: ot FURNISHED FLAT—Tower Grove dis- nce dior, each flat has separate trict; adulis:, garage; reasonabie. LIin- en for inspectio deli 8275. (ed) TANLEY EPSTEIN. 819 Chesta at. weretd C606. . West nome h KENSINGTON. 5082-—3 clean furnished ut : @ rooms; beat. cas and electric: reasonabie IN, 1923-—4 rooms. modern, hard-:oo4le wales iii 8. porch. AWDINgSs. Kas, water heater OAKLAND. 6450—5-room furnished fiat. (CaP «for summer monthe. reasonable. PArk BERGER. 3624a—S5 roor rooms, reception @ view 4573.7, liad a l. ule bath, garage. PRospe:t 1216, | P PAGE. 4920— Beautiful 5-room furnished DWAY 1500 53S bk (cOOg me fie: reasonable. CAbany 1587 R. ted) A 5.- ree. light’ ENON WIA—#A com plete). rooms: hall. toilet. electric: $28.50, ‘Eee ith h_piano Forest 7006. 4 “600 ge age + ‘eis 4 val — — ee clily_ modern ctor i. (c8 OLL. 1515—5 room or FURN. HOUSES a RENT third; $30. HOSEK. nea Ss. 18th. ; (c7} FORNIA, 4143—Lower. 4 lerge =. bath, electnc. furnace: S739. (¢ Sept. 1. Forest 4017 W. ONT, 4104A—Six rooms; West sciacdicianennianpeiningiantl - ONTY. 4149—3 ee B SOOSE— Nicely furnished 1%-room home | rooms. modern, tik for 90 j 437° Laclede _hardwood floors EAMES oe | aye er page: git os 80) 1c ONTY 4223A—5 rooms. niameraneineninementanpeaeeetn oe . modern. } - rigs “Seerear 334 N.-&-room completely n. - roms Se: owne! = ushec dwelling: awnings: larce varé ELBERGER. 118—New ae reasonable 4% responsibie party for y modern; $45. Bi Riverside 4: ea Se ae bat @EOXN EF re. SCOTT. B00 ¢ "*hestunt. ENTH, 2014 3—4 rooms, electric, i ES tet = _{el) FATERM 4: AN. 5800 BLOCK — Will rent ENTH. 1404A S.—At Park: 3 1 © months or more, my completels goms. electric. newly decorated. $26, Seexahed email! house; double garaze. Box .. 1024A—-4-room efficiencr. inodern,. $7. Post-Dispatch ae Se y decorated. $40 (c7} oO MRACnmemren norma ane emeumcrmemamemmaen 2M. 3500-3 large. light rooms Futs AND _AP’T’S WANTED bath. ges and ejectric. icf} en Bt R. 2335A—-3 roums, bath. gas. cles MAT Wt4.—4 or 5 rooms. 2-car _garace adults. ich) Wm Sexth Side: adults. — LA lede 6999. (ch OT. 4228—6 rooms, bath. carage; 9 BOOMS Wid. to Rent—4 or 5: m “> ro e for 4 trucks. (os) tall Lindell 2224W. ee ee OIS. 2115A—2 rooms; newly cece d: gas. electric: toilet. $20. (osur¥ DWELLINGS FOR RENT PORD, 4125A—Filat: 5 rooms: moé (6) an eae North ie a RY, =345—4 rooms, electric, 688; B ¢ieerieTH 5°16 \ —5 roome. garage eareace. hewly decorated: $40 ic7) HREY. 3884—5-room upper fiat. _ » lAclede 2259. (e) th AULIC, 8739—4 rooms. bath. co § Seu SCE SES porch; newly decorated: adul. BUNGALOW —6 rooms. exclusive locality. | os (cOo) ftrictly modern. $125: to_responsibile ten- | 3608—Fiat; 5 rooms, bath, fur- § en: HEOBALD & FOELLER newly decorated: $45. ee | _ GRand 0157. (cB6) TA, 3832—6 reoms:- hardwood firs.. bth: reasonabié. (c80) West fETTE. 4348—Fiat; 5 a ENRIGHT &000_—S-room modern hous. ney: rent reduced. (OF hardwood floors; adulis; open 2 to 5. ETTE. 4010—Lower fiat. ; SArtieid 2487 {5 | > GRand 2202]. (65) = Rn ETTE, 394)—4 roo sun parlor; @ fully furnished. Garfield f 2458. 3 FURN. HOUSES FOR ‘RENT : (c80) | erse— room, furnished; June is 0 | ALD, S715A—Roome first or set sot. 1. FOrest 4017W. tO ~— penakcSnat |» pri “(a | ne red. sAciede 1736. (ci) = ¥. S125—S-room efficiency. ®% i SOUSES WANTED ‘ki oreh, reasonable. LAc 156 “RNGALOW OR HOUSE Wrd.—5 or 8 ni y a % ome any good lecation: northwest pre- tb. 140¥A—3 rooms, electric; Pitred. mus: be convenient to school. Box tion. Lindell pee pi51._ Pet - Dispater hie iliac SAN. 5721—S5 3 1: Ravage. niecnntte ie 135M. . me SIPPI. 1918 — 4 | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT rooms. _ ) ,oa filoers, porch, awnings: | APARTMENT—4 rooms, lar ‘ge. airy rooms al eenvenienc ‘es. Phone Kirke ood 1 Ri. 2011]—Strictly modern. new. double fiat. ‘Hil, 3300a—3 rooms; water, 5& | i. Lindell 8882. —— 2423 8.—3 rooms. electric. wate, Lindel! BSP. *;? aPae ARTMENTS- Bie Bend rd.. Webster _vroves: mew. just completed Hil .and 65M (65) , BUNGALL yw —New. modern, 5-room brick: aces and fixtures: must be responsibie mnt: trent $55 per month. GRAETF, #07 1514—-6 rooms. eletesic: $24 _ Be Chesnut. Gartieia 1342 67 "’KOTSREAN. 722 Chestnut (c&) © : ‘Plat—2 rooms bath cas. glectric: ge- 1U30A—4 rooms, electric. Opes” ry ©: water and beat furnished. J. Ke vy, _&se2 ee & a av.. Brentwood. Tours, sun parlor eteam — | Linore, garage: Shaw sybdivisios- OP21. (8) EANIEY ROAD, 2714—4 rooms. modern, Forest 0111. 5404 Laston j one ebOx) LEDORE, 6205 Pine Lawni—New mod — STO: bunga lo nade L} NT TER Pl. oe mod- “nm Giate. first fieor, steam heat fur B2het; rent for $35: gurage if wees {cP} WELLSMAR 6280 (Weliston)--3 rooms. lL” 4459a—New. 6 rooms, 2 be Teasonabie. GRand ceases, 1] \. 3317—New single fiat. "3 ireseing reoms. tin-ea-dor bec. wath @*ettnc. $18. to reliable party. (cS! ase. i! _mogern. ocean T™ WERSTER [-—lLovelr. brand-new home H. 2840 &.--—J reoms., ga4. S home and eun roam. large yard Siiomari: her? Cc ose te ac hools are ai: ret premeagmanen , ® 2) Chestnut. ; ULSE-—-( OO, & roome furnished. ~ ?p i AN, . 3957A-—Neqw. modern. ie —~* Peer’ large sileepi he —_. A ate — % : . an thet r ‘T3 5945-47 pe sath ; : a acults. Ay ieee “1893. % soe furnace. just finashed: MERAMECG 925 N (Ciayion)— a 7 Toe i ment furnished for rent to Sept. 1. Phone ect” Clay tren gy ‘ 343°0- 4 reome ner. ‘harate entrances. : GC e708 A 3 ” large reoms wnace peoiy of closets. —_7 ‘> S@B47A—Neswn_ siricur —/ | rooms aduits BRids3e 6837 is b MMER Hi ME. Far June. Ju! and August: coe 6 rooms. turniehed: lam he Pore) anc screened porch rn ee shade trees. WEbster = & a a —~ > be Sousenhtitecaghanahine — rows ENT. FEATS ETC | Coane ruoM@is, Waler, G&A, elec P akcns OEF ER. R. E. CO. #25 Chestnat. (coe?) = [N SINGLE —Sn83 MICHIGAN. % and sun parior tile bath. = EDERER RE ‘LTY Co. : 7. Sai) Gravois St 7 a ee = eae tae CE. 27074 406A — Bove ef) BROOKITS 6 rooms tole... .830 “14 Montgomery es’ % roome. roibet. . pe = > Weer at a) ry Oe e ectric : . pide 9 Mode Th reasonable. MAtr 4 : is Wasa «| 4 roeome electri 0) esa Ze PPEMBA @ STEINEACH. @22 Chestnut. 2601—3 rooms. (cB* ) ? £2 7°02 86 8 6 02 2 2.6 8 HUMPHREY, 3007 Mier: | oo cae or on: BU? NGALOWS S—Mode - || S8leamen there to 7 o a ~ Latge Sse. vel second LOTS: —Twe fine lots, | 57xx block on Nash- Aetna t See ae rhe An of Ki ingehighw ay oe to 319 usiness an amit HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO.. aia Cheningt “SOUTH GRAND AVENUE | leaving for Europe: 50717. ocke on South Grand: | @-room residence: ground alone worth price SOUTH SIDE BRANCH WAGNER-GRANT-BELL LACLEDE 2879. — F IV E ROOM S. “$89 50 Pat Beane. up and down: | 4 Thompson R. Co, Parkview 0141. t ae GOOD SING aLE | sibageste™ sets ™ —— ©. Scie | FO ny EASTON. “5735—_One > affice | room “for den- other professional. ~ ane of the hoeteet Large store. in Weilston ‘district - peasonable rent, pre taBLE tDAN ke Sth ot. (around EASTON. $608 Ni leg store. } DEMBA & STE PRA —" screens. Dore ‘bes. « > F 3 00 b! ock Eason ate and SH FLATS. Ares FOR SALE escelient condition: | RESIDENC — ¥ roome: bath, was, rlecterte. y DRY GOODS LOCATION. exetiiently located: ; ae water and janitor service CO.. 803 Chestrat. (cRO} | os an a oy 291 3—Store ané | fate he i $500 to $1, 000.000 00 and ow: ae -FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. Loan Correspondent for "| The Prudential Insurance Company of America 804 Chestnut Sao + i ~ ROR Rl "RE. ALTY 4 “CONST 00. . . . ; hot ef low rent . Lat to its Something nusnal ~ vente Mi: neanolie._ Minn . v po — ad FLAT wd. —Har ‘Price $5900. qith $500 re ryyeet | + and 6 per cent inter dia © passeener NORTH MARKET— © == room t ‘ _ mile will wane for auiomobile. Orenee wonder? ul humineas corner - St Peters oor at Weliston rar” ore. AL te mJ a co. “Arsenal: -W 'atson _ MOU ND city TRE “T co. oom 3 J. JARTEMERY. amie o4 eit oe me lease. lecome ti PT Gogh: Bt . home with @ Bigs + ae . wot <P. CITy “TRI “1 (TILY RATE. FURNACY. $4.96, CASH. new Pie Fiat “Sen RESIDENCE Ww ANTED _ jow. with @ rooms. | of tay. as the — ast —_ rgeret’s parw | MRE, AGNES e Phone DElmar 31 is ic7) paizied. ‘aCani. pre pt:

Page 48

hom, gee yt yee , Ss AR ta aN re i dknetemgmeK tly —"e es OEE NEM a am NG” OREM ee, YE OUR OE DRE I aN fe tha i slammenis {fee pew whee - ¢ + ‘ AS” Bieta = apeeb ocr - SPetidntins me Fs RR eee arte oo. Seach ated ; RO cebe Nh ee ee oe D> _ Rox wi ten ’ paren a * es Ss ret wales Pi aa! eet * . AE tee eR ee ee ee ae 2nd enone ete age RA PO Ne St Me Sem NN psi lias , ‘ ™ : . A fossa te fh es wily 3 ‘ : Ne ¥ SAAT UT WREST 5 ee ae ~ epee any . . an ee 4 Shey pss et aw att ey : gerry Toone. See ET ee PGI - SPAN DO ROP otto qua erg ~g : ho RBS. oh) vada lett . z ore apn ag acne! wy re “ Pen at ena and a * ar eae 7 . ’ ae . o + PR ats v1 weet i * at a a a’ ete. ers a F.4 Aa de . : " " ‘ rere a cet a ye . 1m OSes ne ye lt ete eas % th 4 : , ER Pe ~y tain > » reps NPLATE Se ae as 0 ARs. 0 ollie Pip m5 . ‘ he > AR me : Ree * le: ee ke gt ee a . Erste eX eG a ee ees eee ee : me SR ah ANY GRE ARE ay MNO bie % ; ne ay Ste Ake: 0% Rg eters oy ‘ N 2 ; f 4 “We've tried them all, but we always come back to Forbes Quality Brand. It’s been a friend of the family for 20 years— a friend we all depend on. You can always be sure of a fragrant flavory cup when there's Forbes Quali- ty Brand Coffee in the kitchen cabinet.” Cc DRESS SALE! Buy one Dress and get another for ic. | SPRING COATS, $2.95 | 1012 N. GRAND STINTS POST-DISPATCE - PROPOSES To Wide ROADWAY OF ENRIGHT AVENUE BY 9 FEET Director of Streets Brooks to Offer Ordinance: Imprevement Would Cost $14,000. An ordinance for the widening af the roadway of Enright ave- nue, between Grand boulevard and Vandeventer avenue, from 4 to 49 feet. by reducing width of the sidewalks. will be introduced in the Roard of Aldermen next autumn at the suggestion of Di- rector of Streets and Sewers Rrooks His idea is to it the north sidewalk. which borders the ga- rages of Vandeventer place homes from 10 to three feet in width and make the south sidewalk eight feet instead of This would cost $500N Pavement of the street would cost $8000 more It had heen proposed t ‘iden the .thor- euchfare between building lines from 69 to S80 feet by condemning land on the north side at an esti- mated os! : . P provement artery in a New Charleston (Mo.) High School. Speci a! the Post-Dispatch. CHARLESTON, Moa... June i?.— Charleston's new $106,006 high mplet June he contractor. “ MakeYour Skin Younger ting oils assist nature m its of nou ing aot balding up the tissues. No more biack- heads. enlarged pores, sallow or muddy com- plexions. Weak er sagging facial muscies are tightened and strengthened. The skin 1s reyu- —— a — an amazing improvement 2 e tace looks r. Make this test: Try Marsha fissue Creme for five days. If your wrinkles, rings, sallow- ness or other aging blemishes co not show a marvelous improvement— tf your mirror does na reveal aclear smooth, youthful compiex1on, return the unused portion to your dealer. Your money refunded instantly. At good drug pod department stores. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG STORES INITIATIVE PLAN FOR ANNEXATION ETS UNDER WAY St. Louis County League Reports That 50 Persons Are Now Circulating Petitions. MUST BE FILED IN THREE WEEKS If Measure Is to Be Voted On Nov. 2 Filing Must Be at Capital With 63,187 Signatures July 2. the campaign for and the Roard of Freeholders’ for merger of St. Louis Coun- St Louis is getting under ion of initiative peti- ‘he scheme before the ‘her manner has been freeholiders’ plan Wil! he at a special election in and county Oct. 26 If a majoritv of those voting in city and county separately, approve, go into effect. The St. County Annexation League, : fea the merger then jected to attack in bv its opponents. As a legisiation it would be to legal acti Accordingi\ to presen’ the Constitution lea conceived several when it appeared the eho, 7ePTs WOU i su brrnit no piar. Petitions in Circulation. About 59 local volunteers began circulating the initiative petitions for the amendment last night, Jo- seph Forshaw. president of the An- League. announced. He many more at work nd plans to employ of signers, by July 2, three weeks hence. have to be made calling for a later __ FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1926 INDIAN A STATE OFFICIAL ‘ormer UT. S. - Treasury Register Now an Attorney for Oklahoma. the Associated toy Pvess. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok. June 1—Houston B. Teehee. a Crhero kee Indian, now plays an inipo:t- ant part in the government of his native State as an Assistant At- torney-General. As Register of the United States Treasury from March. 1815, to November. 1919 . 4 . . a %3 } . N's name appeared on aii bonds and currency. Originally tne family name was riginaias iii ec atiaa * as Tihihi. meaning “The Killer.” but friends called Houston's Teehee. and by some error since been carried on the rolis Teehee'’s fat tive part in the *% —_ , i ~? c ‘“herokee nation. holding the high triba]} offices. Hiouston | 2 ireceived his early education in a ' smail Indian school. He later ‘went to the Cherokee Male Sem- ‘dnary and Ft. Werth University. For 10 vears he c’erked ‘n a gro- ery story. reading law at nights Eventualiv he reached the bar. ____ ST.LOUIS. POST-OISPATCE ¥ THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLA See Newel!’s for used Buicks; all models and vears 1920 to 1996. Small payments. Year = on balarce. ve " a : ; y= b= ae +i MBL ino Seu od acd sa ee Get your Screens Now! : ASK your nearest dealer * “ for genuine Dennis Per- fection screen framés for doors and windows. Made only of selected clear white , - , rae srr. -—+o 22 oe) a narurai nnis i. Nawcware tings VOR Can assem Die at ig Saving in cost. For sale by all hardware dealers. 7, , , . > ” =. - . SOG CAN Tm M UTite dir j . . “op! “wrt m et to v“ - J. DENNIS & CO. + . -s 1G ~~ ¥ ~ ane wt X cago, Lil i = hid Reports ae reac OF ——— ALL EXPENSE TOURS = *2'785. Ver 3 Weeks Reuend B rte for Tour Beotkiet and “Legends of Hawaen™ Grand Naver, Spring Lake, Lake Michigans Golfing. bathing. modern cottages, hotels. Refined pacronag® that makes us different. For illuotrated booklet Write Tri-Cities Chamber ef Cog meres, Grand Haven, Wich. MATANZA BEACH New epen. Hotel. 24 furnished cottages. Teurist park. Beating. Bathing. Fishing. Dancing. Write S. E. Morris. Havana, J!’. Buy one Dress and get another for ic. SPRING COATS, $2.95 1012 N. GRAND PHOTOPLAY THEATERS po sed cont a ain 2 ~~ IDEAL COOLINGSYSTEM WEVEL OVER FoO°!’ “America’s Mest Pepuler Radice Artist HARRY M. SNOBGRASS “King of the lverw->” Frem “tatien WOS. Jefferean City Intreduced by J. M. WITTEN Prore- Wieniac Assoaseer Gilbert and Avery Revue HAL JEROME & RAY HULING & GLORIAGRAY DANCING SEAL FARL LINDSAY'S DANCE CREATIONS with ‘tieorgce O Brien & Flerence Gilbert Ei: ‘rst Presentation at Mevie Prices ‘A VAUDEVILLE CM), SPR Featuring Borre's Gergreos . “MIRAGE DE PARIS’ wth cast of is SUN- And Four Other Big Acts Phot opie, DAY “THREE WZEAS IN PARIS” with Willard Leers, “att Meere and Perethy Devwere IMISSOURI = “ENTERTAINMENT ON ICE pe SoS: ' says: *I dont ‘ believe it, but the successor to Lets Get Married’ D ON THE STAGE - JOYOUS RETURN O*~ & Josephine ing Favorites —Featured in ‘A BIRD FANTASY’ A NEW YORK STAGE SPECTACLE Monday Night and ag THE CHOCOLATE: it A. M—CONTi Coolest Spot on the Hott Game Starts at 3 OC i Reser) ’ at 409 Olive St. CHOUTEAU Jeff. and Chouteau Kingsland "6457 Gravois Av. | KNICKERBOCKER Me Nair-Pestaiogzi MOGLER Union &2 St. Leauis The Post-Dispaich reserve Personal and telephone ca given attention. except ictt eg sincerity when acompe - fISHERMAN—Ic.quire of a t ist regarding the stuffin; 4 skins of vertebrates. | MEB Best resuits are had Weeaming the veivet and brusi m thoroughly. - Bp. B—Full information reg se the refining of minerals BS optained from books on gubject at the Public Library. HELEN—N obicsse oblige “+h, meaning rank imposes tion; much is rightly expe one of high birth or static M. S.—It ts not necessary to gent a wedding present when are invited to the church and to the reception. GRANITOID—We know of formula that will remove the ‘from the granitoi@ walk. might try consulting books at ‘Public Library. J. E—De Pauw University t in Greencastie, Ind... and versity of Tennessee is loc at Knoxville, Tenn.; the Unive @f Alabema is located at Tu josa, Ala. and the Universit Kentucky is located at Lexing Ky. K.—To rid a lawn of make several holes in each ant with a stick. Pour inte the email quantity of carbon b&b ide. Cover the whole nest canvas until the fumes have k a Bthe ants. [it will take about eunces to each ant hill H. R.— : ae wigs re i od ps 7 y omit ing at 9: 4, 14: 4@, 12.48, 12.44 tt fundamental law the pare. . and 2:40 o'ciock rmendment would not be subiect to CONTINYVOYS //~14 THRE COOLEST SPOT '~ , . Middl W est Prices se : Sn pee” iaadie est. , pers = by Market News Service, © § ae | f: m Department of Agriculture 28 aes League believes ty Principal Exchanges. Dail y—10:00 A. M. , Lemestice Selenet Hoar conduct . ai neal the Home Service Dept. of @ oe Laciede Gae Light Co. of S& Low Dee Se ee Oe ee a . athe Ry ~ ~e A aig Sea tt S fe 224M hn, Sees pet dala sa Sinan hector Pre 8 hae a aelinaha, nen: PHOTOPLAY THEATERS , ' nieie kee num! er require "REE orem Ef ay petitions the tora number reauired [ 3° ARCADE SKYDOME ..iotiu. f | etree wh Patan cy aber, WEST PINE BL. AT SARAH ST. ~~ om 4% » would be required te UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT amTrendment * a2 ‘A it eo es ee das t of the voters ——~ mA CHILDREN. 182 i At ijeast a pRNe ceent of the vovers i CHILDREN. 15¢ THE must sign tine | | OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 12th | Phe the am WATCH THIS SPACE FOR OUR PROGRAM : i of the Freeholders’ pian to de se ci : od on locality. ia the same. excent || Aeeaae Orehestra Admission 10c-20c | BLANCHE SWEET & JACK aT . ' } i@ former uses the word TAR ve CS Miche wrt os a 4 4 o-~ a ‘yh ba OOP Oe, a * ? 2 m = ‘cnh > ti .feac scneme . x ‘ 56 speeate x sans sat ; rs on tions . ule a 3 ay - iar ie. eee Key fa ee ate ES ge OT es = ah Se ahs 4 GREE iE Pube wed ° " ‘ Pig sf ie Yue y ! cas a J ? o> O é a - a ee Td "ej - a . 4 7 . “ * ¥ ” : . ‘ * e . a a 4 op ae, eRe es PAM 2 . 0 Pm - . 5 . bs 7 , ‘. bee . bce gant aa " te rg eae . ~. ~ . — " asec fe Eo ate RS eter t nee ; ; es " . uty Kime 2 : i g . . br Ren Be i het So x‘ on ete sf " ae ~ ss al » 7 n oft we "ey Sees ts - J . ie : * : ’ - : fore one A iMate oad x alin abies 5 Bs dale scm m e watchant harwtings splin how + ee opt he i s pcm bs ? be Cae " y , ‘ J ; ‘ ‘ oe 5 Re oy nt We Lept a * S sae se RE RR HR Or SET oa te Venue as, a Xe ~_ " am . : obtan “ a - vy hae a > , ‘ i. | ~* _ Veit ave. ake assurances doubly sure. This T | RAND CENTRAL AND CAPTTOL LYRI SK YDOME ee 6 ain mesmnunits bbe Geckded te On eeene. ; COLLEEN MOORE IN “ELLA CINDERS” “LORD JIM” thing and we are out to do it for Ee Ronen “Alirt WSBF—273 Meters FRIDAY. Nees, 328. 739 a= See r. = $3 . — li! tyme, eliminating every possible B - ; & W H ° OOOO OO ne — —_ . re of failure or delay. I real essie ve M.L2aINES = vcrms | | CARDEN Lafay | Caldew Cm KF ze the time for our action is shar: Eileen Percy (Mrs. Ulrich Busch of the Rusch family of a = , 7. UOW—S545.1 Meters : thini we fan be Sticcessf?; ™ —-, — Martha Maer and Raeet! ™ImMp- ~—2 Es ine aan 5h; FRIDAY. 9.328 P. « I roused publie op 7E CARRAGE parce: aus me —_—— oe | THEATRE : bs a _eeeeens \ MNGSHICHMWAY NEAR DELMAR SINT ST NERA CLIVE — he z : ————— ll concentrate, in ter. AND ON 4 AND ON | : or oe PERFECT : ee field + to tires of ort® — 7 : —_ snother make. Who check be? Ti on 108 BALANCED SHOW “FETT: Always ippor anomie : , a : aie aaa THE STAGE THE STAGE knows from experience and observa- andes wo hiee Ger & dee wo . a - nester | Peuble Br / py, tion that money cannot buy more in of money so far. Civic bodies tha: 35 Mancheter ‘the — ‘MIAN Nea eee > . - \ . ‘ P a o . | safety, mileage and riding comfort. \ ‘ant a greater community mus: \ ; “$44 . ‘ = . : ve aroused to help fr 7 : ” eX. ‘ » 6 & : : Bisdi : \ re , 4 KELLY-SPRINGFIFLD TIRE CO. ee ee MNT , ith TTT RETCTTTTT : : (178 acheter 8 ee , ee 1600 NC Broadway | asserted the Annexation Lenme, : ' t TC ee c on gress? an a ELDOM do you find a Keily-Spring- Nereer Aa’ | : aL alt Ht NOVELTY was ‘all Fors si > ; ht SMTi th Hi Hate HOD LED Sane wtih ST. LOUIS —— cg OTSRAT , ; ; 7 ti tli Hie tg littl Sal Seiad tas i tiie ’ Metts itt: ’ ys Phabbe tot bet! Hee haa hh : ert. || Ls ri 6S=5e6 Basten iae . - 4 2 - : ¢} re ; ry ne - a » - ; : io Ba : : : . : a s if a2 i Onsidersn ie abt he e. 4 ~ ha ; 5. ABET cc) ee pa tee jis MEL it : : eete} : . : : $ : tehd tae TAAL Tt) . tt : ti io antl : : : Teh abe ; ; : j > : Z j bership Residents of the Keily Seif-Adjusting Fiaps, manu- aii eae ta AMPS O21 the question —-r) (iif factured under Beaney patents, save and the “antis.” The tubes and make tires last longer. pected to favor *! ~Orunes are beginning to dtvide inte ti ) wr - . TON es Sean > FS eee ee as » * te Phe ay YO Se - hei e pty Pete. em 2 an ee , - . ‘0. " Shee om Sout fps Aer , : P , peer é ; Jel op spp: : ibs és, ba 9st sui — ee a ee % — ty a 2 - Poe BE PR rh es ner Le bs “ ’ eens ? 7 atts SE PL IO FC ON Ym Bee ces diet ne ARNE ns OF ae ces apo as ae Ral a pad BR Sec SH MAD CA Tape easier» ’ geek oct pros im ex : ~—-_ | ie plan STATE HOSPITAL RATES ARE ORDERED INCREASED i.e | Mixxour hdeemoxynary Roardd’< Order, Effective Oct. 1. Affects Private Patients. Sen al te the Pet. Dienet-h. MEXICO. Mo t . . itiens such as sleeP- ope now selling re! anin aiid snail pa table <emiannua meeting in Jefferson sician’s pres eee o phy City Toesdas advanced the | which a eiy SS Norma, monthiy ‘harge for private na. . high bivod ‘Tents art thie 2 ' fee - Um Meni me igh biood pres | pressure. . as 74 seemosynarr inetityu- 4i1_RERT SS a Sie ions in Misseurt from $29 to $4 OG needed the a minates from the aretem the foubline the mreenns , - . volsonoue werte matter which may hare © = " *' eset, rate The in séting er RAM i : TERS NEWS | clogged it and “eel Re or Troere , eti?¢: 7? —. oe — i ‘oe weaten and Bring creater weans whians act “dd are the State beat om the heart. ’ Hiospita is 2 Fulton. “? Toseph ‘i . : & zr} ; . Nevada and Farm ° Ris | bieed pressure. ha _anington. Superin- ) Crock ign Good 'srih Norge CeTdents at these hospitais have fo | PETER B. KYWES “The Enchanted Sill” fave, Walgreen Dre Co me De «Deen notified the Mmerease is effec. Oy On the Stage: “‘A Night at the North Pole’’ _ . 7 i eS Ek | ty : ; OTT i acai Pr) ALOE Sh ot & i oy t ae J “| RD BOILED HELENE CHADWICK CHARLES CONKLIN PHYLLIS HAVER. EMilY FITZROY and TONY THE WONDER HORSE. he Bi est lie PE PE a IGE IMAP ORO OS. Bt PP aah a nb upeelgsgeh a The Golden-Voiced Tenor Soloist iy * * Eleemosynary Board, at its 5? FABLES KINGS ONLY SATURDAY AND TWO BIG FEATURE ACTS. _isiy""" “THE LUCKY, LADY” ©. OF any ether gveed druggist. tive Oct. 1.

Page 49

* AMUSEMENTS NICIPAL OPERA s Performances. ‘Nighy sgt xt fonday Night and All RO hes BUY TICKETS N E CHOCOLATE SOltine 7 rved Seats, 25c, 56, - ICIPAL Orvis : Sundae 1M SRA ’y Greate Bldg., “—_"e st 1°. MAin 1600. “Ort icipal Theater Open. ae 4 : THEATER 7200 OLIVE STREET OVENING JUNE cere SUMMER NIGHT'S DREW Tickets now on ‘sale Acvlian Co., 1004 Olive Rt eet. F- 50¢-—t5e—8 1, -10—$1.65__¢2 a9 ———— RAND =f \. M.—CONTINUOUS—1T EE P.M. olest ‘st Spot on the Hottest Day JIMMY ALLARD 4 ical Comedy Company of Thirty § ~ IER ACTS | Feature P a BD ancouandh 25 Post - Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station KS D 545.1 Meters Daviight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 140 2:40 and 3:40 o'clock Market «quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middie West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. 5. partment of Agricviture and Principal Exchanges. Daily—10:00 A. M. Demestic Science Hour conducted by the Home Service Dept. of the Laciede Gas Light Co. of St. Louis. F riday Program from New ee studio. 8:00 P. M. Whittall Anglo-Persians. an Wi KMOX—280.2 Meters ye 8:40 and 11:15 A. M., 1:00. 5:00. 6:30, 7:00, 8:00. a of charge at have some | a i come dry the operation is tine in equal parts, or spirits of sal | , 4mmoniac should be used to soften the paint. After that go over it chalk. Polishing with salt | The | Salt grates somewhat, but it is not i | more i ; difficult fo alcoho!) and turpen- j, if hard enough to cause scratches in | a subsequent polishing | is also advisable, as | the glass: chalk the aGrying of the salt might injure | the glass. For scratching off soft paint spots sheet zinc joust be | used, as it cahnot damage glass on account of its softness. In the case of silicate paints (the so- called weather-proof coatings) the | ! Danes must be especially protected, because these paints destroy the | i Rubbing the polish of the glass. spots with brown soap is also a ood way of removing the spots, ut care must be taken in rinsing SISTER—Amen is « Hebrew word and its root meaning is sta- bility. It is generally used ' | the | ; ti _—— i oe it the window frames are | in | Christian worship as a concluding | Sonmuate for Originally meaning * prayers and hymns. a verbal! ‘steadfast,’ adverb, “truly” —or an interjection, s oc. & "wie ay There are three distinct Bible usages—initial, referring back to the words of an- other speaker; detached, the com- plimentary sentence being pressed; and final, with no change of speaker. The word for liturgies in apostolic timer, and Justin Martyr, about A. D. 150, — adjective } it became an || BUp- | was used | ’ describes the congregation as re- | LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) ; HOPE—You can have him prose- Wicuted and you can sue for divorce | MEDICAL QUESTIONS «Healt h and sanitation questions of public Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. your | | Robert F. Trautman....1904 Wag Louise A. Octers. 1904 Wasner IVE Gor A DOG NAMED DAISY - OU. GEE. DORA, 1 SUE LOVE ‘ \ \ >» . Ys \ \ —e—s MQ ‘ \ ‘ \ WELL, ONE DAN LOUST CARVED OLR NAMYES ON HAT TREE gtown June, une 11.—P sponding “amen’’ to the benedic- | | tion after the celebration of the , | Eucharist. Its introduction into | ; | the baptismal formula probably | Came later. Among some of the | Gnostics amen became the name of (}an angel, and it is largely written about in post-Biblical Jewish | | works. It still is used in syna- 1} gogues, and Mohammedans add it |after reciting part of the Koran, , | use it when writing letters and re- | peat it as a talisman. ‘ j | BIG DUMBELL—It is not neces- | | Sary that names of parties obtain- | _ . ing’ marriage licenses be published, | . . te but any newspaper that desires to | | == a - iC Wo « ' publish them can do so. (2) A min- || — Ve) Sa y Re LINKS ———1 | ister we greg a marriage li- == > — =—9 cense. (3) o to any county seat | r 26 le fay d , — eee rape eh ceases eee Oe By TAD _ VEGETABLE MARKET POULTRY MARKET | the St. Louis newspapers. | = New Potatoes Steady; “Demand |Hen Prices pve on Local Ex- | ne anes pean Moderate. , ‘ ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. June 11.-— Burren p06 AND , interest only will be con- TA- TA- JUDGE | GOT THE GUYS Sew gems en meee in pie | bd coe ogy, june A aay ” ae! a, arket ste ‘ Atoc ; \ _supplies light and market dull. Sales | larxe springs a Be —y* - R. Z.—Consult a doctor since by SORRY YOu HAVE were ! gpd by new potatoes were reported of Z oat we le aan ~ &-y,- springs unchanged a careful examination he could TO STAY | HERE | i] GAMBI ING Fi«ty na biiss triumphs, U. 8. No, * lower . 70; |} r Alabas bliss triumphs, | Commission houses paid the fell | better determine the cause and ad- ! RA D 8. No. i bo: 3 care Alabama “b ing a. for round lote” of the vara | Vise proper treatment. + | be my oe: rane Oe a gs © . ones ip. good cases; Z7e Ww V.._. i rkan i riumphs . oO. resh firete as A. Risk ee = —— US IN THE $3.75, ] car Arkanmas biles triumphs, field to 27%c¢: Miscellaneous diag Zac te 26¢€! Ss callec grave run. $3.40; 1 ear Louisiana bliss triumps. | cases returued ic less. and such may be caused by any || (. S. No. 1, $3.75; 1 car Louisiana bliss BUTTER—Creamery extras, 41 %e7 , Irritation to. which the kidney ix || umapha SNe: 2aSteicy 100 gAeKS | atandard, de; irae, 30¢; esconda, She: i? ~r ah as the different in- | ‘to $4; } car Okiahoma bliss triumphs, | No. 1 pecking 4 en ; cheesy less. ac- \fections, injuries. rheumatism. | | 5. Ne. lv $oe>:, 20pm bine ~cuneee | ' gout, malaria, grippe, brights dis- | ree UU. S. No, 1, $3.75. Track sales, —_ Northern twins. Whe. |@ase, abuse of alcoholics. The || invoice weight 1 car _ATkangas bias tri- he gic: one jong borne F, c: déa'es cure consists in removing the | umphs, tight sun colore ica roueTR br ., bela. weary. 25 46: cause. when ssible. id s0 — F Votato price rang Colerado ruasret — eavy. 4. pours _ tig burbeanks, $83.60 per 100 pounds fowls 25 %c. vent the formation of such stones. | | New aa comin” situate” lendhin Sila Sa eee es . “heed Sara Ae ne creeee ab $1.75 to Fog 75; ayy: and Oklahoma. — ott, poten | ae fee Sizes, a oug e bladder an rT $2.15 to $3.75 per 100 ‘be. $8e; unde lewhoor urethra, but when too large for || ak a6 Le Sweet Potatoes ——- Home-grown nancy | springs, 28430: —S such passage are removed by sur- | | | pall, 75sec to $1.75; Tenpessee nancy hall, | turkeys, hena, aaeae” pot 9 | gical operation Diet is of the || | $2 50 spring ducks, 20@2%« $ first importance and if y ill ri Ed od | Onions dull. | serine ducks, lOc; geese, : p i ou will | | ‘OTA 1OxS. lucked, 7 uineas Saar Mek Eee pone aaiie will mail | | ASPARAGUB—Alton, ae O46 per eon, © : r guidance. ' crate; home-grown, 50¢ to per dozen ne $1. 7 : YSITUT/ 4 ae yf J /euummmmua. Yj | bunches. : 4 Vif hy yg tae a -grown. 35e to 40¢ per E — OFFICER- PUT THESE We 0/4 Y | ntntegee en Ma to | ee | OOLER "! -NOW LET'S Yr. BET YOU YH ee email crates. $2; hame-ane sted a MEN IN T oe Tosusuan small crates. $2; (ion wanted « . ° : E ‘ “Ui AGED THAT He to $1 per bushel Dox. Marriage Licenses "LL ATTEND TO THEM! GO ON WITH ie Tater Sine, tw ts we | EE - ushe amper:, ia? . o | THE GAME : 4 RAID YOURSELF. ° “pushed basket ; ——, ag a, x , pre -gTowwn. A+ ‘ : Births Recorded ; : re Ata ga eal a eee , ; - le 1.60 bench | receipts. 21.87 mery é , banched, washed celery. $ ~~ ornis | 91 score) % @41 Me week: te } Burial Permits | jor See ane oe am ie 32'661; tresh gathered extra fizats. large crates to @ 32 : to . | : STisigfiotteh Miwewore seme | BRE 7SE alter tit Mah indi i nn es ~~) ; 5 nig A >| b >} \ ‘\ . \ 5 st mm | TY iin - e rown JYhl St. Joseph ° 1068 . B. June mills, which has been augmented by & —Hoge. 11.500; steady to Se to lie high BAD RS ane grown tips. I5¢ and olers $6.25@6 50: a be : 4 ; a | Re vy ae ‘Dor “e]! {‘¢y f mer ew 13) ¢ for t@e sharp peneses . - or + a ig North Carolina stay } Peli es La } a vy Louis | Mi Dinr Kaw are ' la a noon big expor movemen! Prices aré not advance principally on light weights " SR HERERAUT ‘ SF. Comae it. | é . he le htion cast Si ‘ pe o> so igeagigmente n Olton Marker yemerday aiterno . = ~— s n $08 - R “ . Louis | Herbe FP. Mert 4018 McPherson | y nn - A senine tod «which greatly changed, and some quotations may/top, $15.75: bulk light hogs and under $1.60: half berrete. 8. parreis. Ph te ana de tums, 5 | Lseorre aweon 5839 Theodosia | Flossie ( andres S00 Me Phe n iad a as oe ray . 5.10@15.15 “ 200 peunde «casks , ; ’ | Estelle Roosken (4)? Withnell al - - ‘ " ; was one e a p ine of 7 to ‘4 po lits De bit lhowerT as ompared «w ith a Week “ eng nte, $1 9.104 15.15 1YU to t me STRING BEA NS—M lestastort and ale RQ ec: fireta. 3BGAI7c 3 : Bt Sg et 1-50 Washington Meanie ee ay” i” eae On ntiment in the trade as the #14.90@15; 200 to 220 pounds. 9$14.50@ beams and Louisiana %-bu hampers. $1 to| Exes unchanged; recet eases. ¢ Jacob A. Schnell] "908 Texas Mildr ms 64 iy 46040 ~ Ta. or T i@®@ Marre 2c showed re t —- of = Ago 1) tne sentirmne nt nm if ' . : 14 Ou 230) ‘oO “0 po jnds $) + *. 5“ 14.:42 $° oe , Z | Dorothy Meyer. 2708 Keokuk | Broehal ranen St. Charles| to 25 points active pomtions. October! week ends better then Sor Guue ox Ore G0 ” 500. generail SPINACH —Home-er wn, 40¢ to 50e per Boston Wool Market. 2 uelah lesa “ harlee | af er de‘iveries making mew .0W a il j a , , Cattle 2 OU calves. 0 Py @tts | Lannie L. Shrewsbury 3668 Lindell | Herman Forth aot tah | seotde tei the season suying in the West has continued mod steady. good and choice vealers, 2c te TOMATORS—~Texss f'at erates, $1 to} Soecial te the Post Dispatch. " Leola B. H. Koester. ? EE Park. Mo. Adelie F gael! Che« erfie! | Further in uidat ie came from red Pratels and no ne seems disposed to 50c higher than Thuretdays close) ™ 2D $1 65: luge. $2.25 to $2 350. ‘ ROSTON. June 11.—Moderate P Wayne A. Moore 5915 Lillian ree gether with Southerr ocal and hurry matters at a reflecting the slow tive steers arrived; one load heifers, $9.5 TI RNIPS—Home-crown, 25 (6 65c per —— Baya today fre . “Gchute aon C . mss is” selling on the more op , cal adeeaeabiinies ae rer t cows 5.50@6.50. seme canner*t. dozen vdunches wool marke pond Dosen 020 Claxton | == BIRTHS RECORDED rist.c view of, ‘coming crop” prospects, | Aemand for gonds and cloiniing. which even moet, coms - SoU Sh, Soe. Sealers wool sold for, futurg John €. Gutting 44°26 Minnetota | BOYS mise (he . of the demand was attrid- | Boe Prrgeagceae ou a OC OT = aaa eight cars western steers, LOCAL FRUIT MARKET fair gus gy Ehzabeth Holstein 3515 Albert | ' » j \! os infe 4 q 2. ‘ ted to cov ring . zho “te Combi aol with nan seems ? y 7 oUt. ios , $17 OWOM1IT o> EE : air uantity. . . . C. and N. Cohn. 5065 Cabanne some { e fixing. hoywever, it prove sul- Ths Caormmeretal suliel' nh Wi Dubiiss Hy a Sana te tead * De Peaches. ion , Gue Fey HOR Hickory = am] F. Chayo! "so3 Dix lent ) eck the ak around 17.¥0 he following wea auotationsa tomerro~w ; oneeert § su —* eae Be cin septa Moderate mand for ; amount to g Mre May Horn Pade | Hick korv | and ke Nel ae? 8147 Jind J 4 16.50 ernie Octover prices Domes —~-Onio and Per gg fee gap flee ee owe! ww od $1- 30 precip of natives Tone Steady. ried June . — | ‘ ; rs ‘-_r ipte . —e f ’ os : . »¢ fron r ’ aine . ) ; , ilooed « ; ee ait ale . . a a . ose * Herron og we - m hic Se a oe 4 ra \ Cas Ow! es Sp Ry wy o “a ‘ogg “ota ne - 8° Gi 440 amen onan ae 4 —5 few best loade $17.00 eT. LAtIS PRODUCE ROW. Jume 11 «Soo inp’ woo o vom Sonam Mirek ap. Seca '. an Angi 1420 S L ais 2 ' nM na heaves a Li n r Michiean and New York fleeces: Delaine seattcred lnmede nn —"s > 83 004 Ae en ag iF ies” aaa “lome- James cordon nets 4 Olive Ee. and 4 taspery VWooodr @ , : Ma et % : and said he Hreak In nw Sane biogti combine yy * are oa euils $10 AM) at ewes - e " mowers an , , , * i Mathilda Eming 36°24 Tennesse: Le al HM. Shaus, 3965 Wal«? ' rene ng husiness in cotton lnod cambang, 424444 ‘, blood combine. @ 00. canner and cull graces, $1.50€3.00. grown strawberry receipts moderate. Le- i Virgil Alexander "810 Lawton : ar . _ vanthai. 4702 Ars goods $1a42c. ~ — mand moderate and rene ae / i " ——— e's and Nejee 17°75 Frank vy ona * Oe + plac ye n Visco Miseour! enu average ew e Market for waterme se sliignt- An Mae Brown 703 Lucas a fi i F'rw ’ :t p por jacing f m Wi nsin etrongerr a i sae > M. = ePok me 34 7 gore A. anc M LmamnKert. We Debi ves (dition of the rop a "5.5 compared with Enrtand: *s bleod 401 42 % bicod 40a ST. LOUIS RESERVE BANK iy etrongerr } ver BD ma 1 4. PP t .- and O Remember B15 —_ e an estimate of 71 oy the same autnority 4l3.c: blood 384 41k _— a a. ; a} Nites of the Feders! Apple prices range: Ben davis. $1.50 to ri -' ase; J. and |... Wahby LOB Che at the end of May. probably contributed Scoured beses-—Texes je | month Resources and 'ia0: th nds $3 willowtwies, $4 to $6.50; Missouri William Hartfield 2026 Market; R. and |. Kwiatkowski, 1609.4 | o the early decline There wae enough (selected). $1.10: fine & monthec ORS’ Reyerve Bank of St. Louis fin pe @ champions, $2 rs. Hattie Harness 3026 Market at and F. Sandvos. 4222 N. Ninth overing and Po ie buvine to absorb heavy California sorthern. 91 0. fl oO middie of ww 94 at oe ep QUOTATIONS vt} anc &. Saunders, 120" «') ore fferings around the 18@%c level for De county. 95c@ aouthern 9 BOc with net changes ed GRAPRVOl lh? # wr * : a aees Spearman sacteom. jt ember contracts, howeve r. and there were Oregon: Eastern fine stampie, $1.10: fine Resouroes Gold with Federal Reserve GQOSEBERRIES- oe a. ae = Mrs. Roxie Arterbridge Madison, I GIR! allies later in the morning December and F. M. clothing. 95¢@@41. valier Xo agent. 18.574 int, ag’ aa Fs. $1.25 “ art trae ' " anic iM. and B. Barnett. 5 , a a a ys pl , —_ a 4 with U. 3. Treasury ai, any Prodi “a? von e. fi B. and ‘i Cohen 6 28 co sold up to26.66c and was holding around | 93% ae, : ana and similar Fine demption "on id heid = exclusively ~ CANTS i no ailfornie standard. | Prudie Mae aughn Venice. Ti ww a7 vert : ‘20 hia 16.65 t mid ‘day when active months Te ye ST ioe! one ey 1 B note 10 601 nerenae, $2.50 to § 4 * eon to $3.75. ; +” ” al ‘ _ ‘CrTperTrEe ~~ 64020 Clara ore 7 th - ‘es nent atapie yee ; ? > Diu ei gains } , . . wy Harry Jchnaton 4129 Delmar | li. and R. Schwar JIeOS ¢ wo ap — — ney 4 on oR, @$1 %» gen’ * ping, BS560K" a5o8 Gold settiement fund wiih fF. R | fate rs SF - -Mre Ruth Bays 4129 Delmar. r ana a rand. 5285 Wat ‘ The demand responsi bie for the me a) ee anaes Ey Ic Hoard. 7448 decrease, S668. Gold and BLA KRERRIES— Arkareas, $3 per 74- ; : rr cha . ; at P~ an ar to ’ ‘ ’ ee ry i ‘ : - oar ‘ ' ” . Elmer A. Schwarz 952 Maryville W. and P rin. 1402 Ep ay. ore fe 16 Resor Pealer and Pulled— Delaine, $1.15: AA SLIM orig certificates heid. 19.215. inereane . eOCOa NUTS —In jobbine war. $5.5° Jewel M. Rowe 2942 N. Euclid J. and -% a ph» re > Wachi- a i ng Hoe. * ae eo 10 RB 12. fine A supers. $141.05 A super®. 445; Total gold reserves. $9,204 nm oe ba. sceamer t aan : ei nd .. Smit! r oe . at : - Ys gn peste ’ ’ ‘ ees tae) Reeerves ether sh £0 > - John A. Bopp 1608 Market : . siden aa & iquidation. Seuthern and local eeiling. 90° 9.5 . » tress 3 Pe nee CHERRIES ‘Home-grown. 7Se te #81 Viva Ruddr. Chillicothe. Mo. =" b me ot Gemmien, rd Pe a +2 Be ose meet + 4 a 10 4ae with oft po Mehair ro My eombin foam , Oe bes 1? ea. inere - RS 16 Bn nye tt per j | tra “allfornia. $3.25 to : _, | R. ae + Am en Biter cae ; areire, 90% 2 tr). Lev i Teaser is ——— , 350 ver 15-pwund x. Huge vz , 1916 Arsena A. ar M. Weicht. 2805 Case sitions making new w sreund for the ‘“Tanton showed a slight casing on ‘he T ts nerr ase 72: ’ Bills diecounied: Se r Ethel O'Connell i906 Arsenal BR. and M Fit endorf 1043 Alle mor — around - 4 cine . hen prices finer weols toward the close of the Colon pone br ' a — vernmen' obliga ions PR, eee pe gy A — las. 34 to Aibert Granzo™ 467A Clinton | © Sd“ ‘Srickentaun haas Cee er oe aputen gm lal series. prices being generally par to 9345. decrease. 37 Uiner ouls dis "OT WHERRIES Hometown, $1 to. . Eleanor Bobbitt S950 Cottag + one’ R Ke er x et se BOA: . 5 per cent below the resumption rates of esunted 15 048; “dre megee — ante $7.50 oer ae tray Nina Mae Green 1516 Pendleton | 6. and F. Arvemever "y 4 W. Madisor OHICAGO June 11.— . dane 11 — were un- — Mary O'Neal, 46. 625 Eenenechied. = 995.1900 peunds for the same period ist woian 60.534. increase. 168. Depceites 4 7 the raw sugar market today | Mav Snringemever 4°. 2666 Finner. he ember banke—reservre asceount. 77454. af i} " mpots, duty peid. Neo on ~ or on yea Mem 4 oe ¢ | Mate Hesae! 40. 1127 Wvromine Cw | Minnie Francis. 52. 4408 Ker wr ‘ NEW YORK June 11—Cetten—Spo Liverpool Spot Quiet. wher Aenostise 3) 1 merease. 64 Tetal 1 point nigher te } B mnt jewrrr hut soon = e 4 i\Delly Halfield. 33 Musker gan quiet midd ing 18 lSe futures closed a . ; ee 11 Sti en: el deposits TH 235: decreas T2644. Deferred tanec, off under ml ing fer Wall street Radio Retailers os Pmma Meinherdt. 6). 7104 Mt Fae harely stead’ 38 to 45 ‘tower July owe rte ebay Ae, oer } ame Ott opty be arailamlity tteme 28 410 inerease , -— — —— tes re 4 my 'Elija Kvie. 59 SP84A Page ~ £54117 Of. (re tober 16 34416 36c. , Brices eas oon ¢ metal petd im. St decrease. A ur “ net anchanged to pein w@er i : inf _ hnieder. S57 10164 Ruese! h7 ome 14.34@16.33c. January. 16.25. middling 1°.87. Tod middling 10.47 sue “oa70 unchanged Atl other Wahils Refined *euger was eeeirr end unchanged FROM YouR BOTTLE OF MIE se [= | Emma St. Genn. 46. 2008 Carr March. 163 mriet mid —- +” y> midéting O92: | vee. decrease. 2 Total ltatiities,| to 3S points lower with fine azemvlate 5 & Oc Stores 3 i P Holdenried £2 1943 Lynch - — OP low mi ge Pe ‘ ~ we 148.813. decrease. 1465. » arwting -~ ~ P. I A etter Sold by Kresge 1 3 ‘ . 27. wriet god ordi (Dw ood = urdi- . reer io deposit and F Guiry Was mua t more ht .-4 “Ac Fen Gokamper, 30. S086. Sehuite ____. High. _Low.___Cloee,__ ee. | mary 6.57. Oa beige, including | » "te af ities combaned G88 per cent. | able weather . ob Ree ee ay tay yy 4 atte: 3 fe ee 1011 y. 27 july ...17.96 17.65 17.65-66 18.01-03 3200 American. Receipte 17,000 Pon ~ Sugar futures tineed —. meaty as f DIO LA rc Anders 18. 2131 Papin October 16.7 16.32 16.3436 16 ered stags) ow 30: Suly closed quiet « Won: ti Contingent liability on | Approximate sales. 68. July. DM MFG. co. . Nl Fisie Biattner, 72, 2014A Arkansas. Decom. 1600 oct ‘saa i a act. Jas £58. | = purche ed for foreign correspondents. sa: ner aes (rcem ber, "206; Jan.. - Cc. Hunt. — he, Prairie. enuary iP aa 7 8 38 81. 2648. ~s wee 5 | Anna Ficech . 2005 Ss. 12th. arch 16.67 16.37 16.37 16.7 March 8.79: May 8.8 zs Po . — a an DAE AEP ya hah”, AR AE OB 10

Page 50

We 2 “a res _— yee. oe Pe 5. shay hes - teuy ; Rite; Gah, ew tea y ° OF: Sor. on rer me oa -~ Sti Seeger Fale wh Lo ae Ce is wi? a B, bby > Stenger BR sna tang 4 cd i - ws x) a 4 ( ‘ 1 te das I9L.316 , RE ACTIVE | (with 188123160 HAL ASSOCIA 7 . e id: Pr etn " a ee eee CMS Mr eee on ee ur 2 joke eal Ase. 2 »! Aunual Net v Stocks and Annus] 6 a2 PAG oy Ks | Se wee i are i | | Net 92 i | Ee nt DIV. in | sai Low. i Kae. 3 ——.ow.} D Dollars. Sales; High./ Low. | Close. Ch ge. eh. | Lov 1 _Duliars. _ |Sales| Migh.) Low. | Close./Ch ‘ge. ~/ ow. Uv. im Dollars. jSales! High.) Low. | ? nf. RA. June 7 ~ a hae a ~ oat 2 : et Re ) Pues . lt 403 +0 2 2!, Kelly-Spring Tire 4 Pe 7 ° fe * - i @ BA ies : , we St) dy , rere : n — wetectivn 5) ". : : ' ee pid - =e LITA ne = Read: Aes . ; % ) Pubic oritiee Lyax Rubhbe, ; is ' , , » . . . * 3 . ; = i = os 0 , S [Shares wp 7 Business on Exchange Cen. 1) 1s) * {"*3, Cabies ‘ | Pi 38 oon ce i sf eee ar ee 8 is a 8 seis & Co Rot. | lS | and showed: vison , } & D 4 . , e =~ " ’ o . , ; « . » = - =? . - i ‘ ‘ al . . 3 ? . 4 " . » . r. : f 80 m , bert ¢ ' Stee! : ! ee industrials and ters Jie Chalmers w 4 > ‘S% SH ek 2. : : , t 4s DS 2 > : * “Ss 3° ~ nase a Ry rn een 2 a > Dry Gi Ale ; Largely in Several we? Xs eamuen na —_ 1.40 3: ‘ 3 ae “ ~ wees ar , -" -'? » — . 2 & & Bis. . : : * : ‘Ynol s b . 3 i pt, Cnet ; &. ee = er was — 9 H Pr ‘= . ) : Rep; a! 3 ; Leh tmk ro. ; ' ° ut! 2 : : e - , lecal cash gram al Mot M 3 g : : m FR — ~~ % ®: — Bey 2 a , . : | — “ | ! : 3 Pog pee ag het | - ors—Calf oney : x] SPS etecews | Easier. é oe Bee oo ae on ; Savage Arms 4 NM Ire #2) Schulte tet Sts Sc - che mae . By Leased Wire from the New \erk Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YVoRK. June if rhe Eve- ming Post in its COPYyrignted finan. Mai revien 'oday says: > «)a) re 20 ie ps Pr oe és. aw a *e - ‘alee ¥i a - v5 © it Ww parr icis me ht fie ~2d RSS AH mS i Ge ad CREPES & 2s$¢ es af terse ev ig oe é' ato ~'D 22 Shubert Th SRL Simmons rs Simms 19% Sinclair ) we D+ wheat 5 77 ‘ee ane three Nerthwestern ma ee a oS FoF * a - * 8s ha \ breader a 1d mere ‘er characterized A the advance in gsec i , , the stock market toda. bo x1 1°08, ae tadiatar ; : LAGS t, yy ' 104% re : | ; ° lAR& Te - ia 2 . Bo 33 33% : ‘ ‘changes Were mi i ol Ot : 7 . iz ™ | oe r- > ee : a . Af & Southern 2 , > a Lara! wheat receipts. whic ton &4@ain wy, + \m “atety =" = : : I oy AM Shi & Am the Stoc han Again - : LOM Q am sme): ined to 3 Xe ‘© “er 4°.@r ren = 4 - 112% pf als had Deen ATTanhged At ¢ reflecting the 4Sundance fun: mom : ; 2a ' WH hy 7 4 ct pfd ~ R\ARllable “2. this pres Smits. : 14 ) is ¥ Tab a I > > ry = } f i tN MCiCers t) 5 a} . ; ke * ae : : GR. ; ; ‘ l New Jerser I the approa n ’ . * ; . aie t Bat Sj ‘ ’ ; . oe ‘ : ’ : ‘ . ‘ . - ‘ . a: ' : = pfd ry ae settlement dat. Susinees CX Pande Ka” f ra 1 Kv ‘oi toy een [v) = Ut Ut es Rr Am Repub. oS ma “I ae @ nw Pee rr) 3 . . a ew s ~~ — “a ¢ @ - - ea ed a Steriing D 5S: GU-day ; ana (ransa, COs “S450 eXceeded 1? * ~ PEG. Se - ) , -UTfKA 1 foli ; ; . i lo pf 1.500 e0e@ Share mark Phe ” + 2808 ™ “3 be 4 — coe 2 _ se ete a Para 04 si nee ‘ : > ha : nei Daker ; we | : id : : ih, Bs , } » > > » ' . “cudet “One WAS steady in Dnt ! jo fd 6 > Aga t's Fam y ort 13 Sie t: 2 ees aaah sity Cat , a te. ae 3 I % ‘Submarine ep te “Ca liding asier POR ¢ Was ! 8.) Ar4 “ee Pidrs & he 11 Fey } r . Y Stu on; ) ihe’ son oo ’ | 30% Sun Ov ¢ 33 , $4.82 J-18, tinued | F Pacntien niadie ne = , . ,* a B, : ‘ _ de pid a , os - : rei, . i. 1g, Superior Stee] ITALY; a - Rn & Benerdt for eal T ts Fisher Rody 5 oF | a8. La 4 rm we! tet “net. =e 3 a Semuington Co > ~Prane. D2 TRAM * SOuUthwWester gases am a , _ » Tenn ISsSues = ‘ear Wwe tached rman ind@us- trials w ‘re f red i Marrs c Go ernment bonds ve Wey Suppo 7 . ~ Es ib4esn660, a ™ S eises wt . © %| Get mes | ** “— « as ums ‘Ee moe ; , : i ify. 1) 1 , ; 2 GREE Ee —irachm A. Migh-IPricea Stecks Active. } [> , 3 e in 3 A. 12 23 4 9 Gen " % 128 ; 7 oe D—aloty, ~ "act plana se a8 , = | ; | a | , te & 4 I be ——* vom a: Lead ’ is: . 38% 29: ™ > 2: 137 20: ‘ CZECHO-sLoy ea prevadion tn. eet ss. mace aide 1° pid 5 ; i GO-81 TMAaArhket, acy V ity Centered iarge. Mots, see yan = 2%, Da cen Prog , _ as 7 + . ’ 4444295, ~ ’ s ¥ J, & am & , ; 72 “a° 9 4) ‘ in S€Vers } > thie Nigh _ a Al—~el) ~~ x. ’ ‘=. 68 4, : nderwood Y SS * 344, : MWONTREAL— Dollar D100.1¢ ~~ va . av; ‘ . » ’ ; : 4 | Blocks i ; c‘ eg } ! 8 :* Baldwrp i puis Froup 4AGain w, ; Ored nd °S &@ wv 3 i. Se; high recards fy) MOVEmens er 2Ra&@ oo pst 7% established ates Range: 4 ; rere Stee} COM Mn! An chera! Motors | ’ | . . “Rion Oil of Ca ‘ee! crossed 12 Tay AGVAN (es 4 S's Beech-nur | ) : PY F . PP mingy , ; : s.’ & The St. ; : an ' Liem Te port *~ 35 8 Car A44AAZA A AY _ a endl eral Moto a ? a fh eS he a 3 ? 3 i ee! seers climbed to o» 12 Se thiehen ee _ . Thy tae = . . . . ’ 2] pa > oe ep ated Cif s ~ ry 7 $° . : ’ . CG . : = : ya ~ wt): 22.300 400 wo : R! : ' . . b a ; Mites ' eet hen..ai . e >, « ~COMingdain ies . : ‘ : % ’ a . . ‘ ; OO Oo ~ POLaNn 4 \) United : : ; $26.1 90.000: a | Mig i 3 in CSlAaMlichi, te ‘ mercantile paper. J Win) “ .. . 7 ee un sate “hep 3 134 3 >. ~~ an we os _ RS: \Ceeen meelen 4 idee” , . —@1 . PARTS. June ll —Prices "mH TNO a@Vance of ti na >a @: : . . 32 X bo ~ voce : ' ee — oa ‘ : ; *s > Sy the Bourse todde Three fas Orit, x Vy Li } Ax LL th } ‘ira ‘ - yy e) : tae yg 4 ~ . : : ; ; wet “3° . . rants 7]? combtenane — *y . , , > ° 7 p> : 7 : - ° me KGa MEN inte + omen Fa i as t fae Lat her TORK. June = - 4teXican dollars 50 §. > NEW YORK. June Sul Ruvaiber quret bie >-i9_ so Septem ber $39 40 NEW TORK. smoked mbbed snot 42%. NEW YORK. June il. ber stead - Juiy. : 4) 80c. Deron ber 4ic. Bank of G Br the iseectared Prag, BERLIN is @ 2) ers i iat th. hee a Priced ; —_ we - b>. t~dy 2 ” 4 ’ 7 » ; inte : . : ~ | : , : , ; Ss 4 Cla ities WV ger k ‘ } ‘ . — : pfd > ¥ +? > a .- . 2 a af} « ” - - . . ‘ f ‘ > Raking R ; : i “{ ae Migwhrer te } d . " ' : i? “rna* Lars sg + . : ’ - ’ ; : . . e 2. Seton : , ‘ Lf ’ ; > 12: ~ -- ’ ‘ ' - i . ~ : ‘ : —- wi = ; ; ard Raking oT oe : ia ‘hitig } & t A hr a - is y pa | hs me - + Waser Penn EE) &€Zi th. MOSt peri ,; thoueh a 2 Offered 4? can CS8/ONS Wha, . . Rica y a 3 ~ “> Ph! me ipo . . —_ > . fe : had Showy lecen rt ; j “Ten ; " . x “2 e: > ¢ 9 sacl : . » Oe . : “ ' ve . rt ‘ : western Mary! tr ; = ee omega ae + Chicago mate rs , ; : ‘Sa4. > 70 _ Bia ~ 104% by Lit, . oe t. : W Maryland 2 ls eg — . Peo) — . =, « Dm! 7. Ae _ | "BS “: rt >4 4, : ma : i? Tt . t4Q% 3° Western Pacific News dev, #2) Of th Fs, hae 3: 2% nant oe STS pee . °° _ ' , : 2 West Paciti ~ Mi oP wt 3° ~ 4% re ; e ' ' 1} a2 ; 2's Wess a PPparen: Met #4 Ge lerny hinge ~ * : Tee 4 ; tor ad - BPOrlance Tras , hetw =e tra@ner on Thy hlivence m , ase } -> ~—a “ a a . , . be »* > ty : - ~ er . ’ ‘ , Qa . ; 3 / ‘ = . s 2? > ey , , 2 " . ‘ or ~* ‘ ® : : : ° . 2s . } >; PS af , Ings \ Yo be & Lake Eric ef thew CaASY » +2) rates hoWerve;: Sele O : Mins have Dee yy Tect ‘e } & Ce? Pe Pe up ihlerest vis to« k « > Perciga Bachkanec, SU Ppperted. ; Pe a . A\fte; &Dothe? Geciine ‘9 ‘> we PIL me Dm, DB isi ~ ‘2 French Cents Re igian @hd Tratin, axchanges, puv. ing Cathe int “—“e Marker “20d rates : Na we * = | ¢ : aH, : : 4 | , — to rallied Pea Re avian ‘ea vt 7k vr , tate oa ot Pn, oe a th ry —— = : > ‘ ~ ’ “ sy J : - * ” ay he "y a so Soe tae oes eg . = ' he nei nag 4 ee) e pid = — = *: 3 I % 145% Pop , _ “ee 9° Q> A ees ~ong ak ; a . of ~. . : 2 , il a Roar cee | . ot _ set RS sé ». Kareer & (oy + ee . 3 31 23% ‘me a ce 4 te S784 i. > —— de. Fe =! 354 : ‘Si ics notes im shea | Ta-wed tp s i ei > 2 > BS * | 82 | | 4 Sry 28 ' | al} w bat . c= os TS os > BT . . TORE a : | : ‘ ‘ = | . ; f ‘ * : ’ : P : m : 7 : , . 3 . Z ‘ . : 3 a, Rol x “ oie ge. oer ae 3ui on + CTeased 6.366.000 -— aan Da oF tend fron *aLEO Usva! Strength de hers Cually all of ys, : yee mineneintenemiencien $ janet = : Hained Paty . ma ' = vets Ch: Seen ane ® SteGr tone. wane” ap Ta SO Stock Sates Germ Bonds and Stocks. rRAC by 2 ~ =, ; Ne genes 2 . NAL CHANGES S STOCKS "= pte ey ) | Uement. WASHINGTON. Rates faly Denne ; : 2 m . = alata ; vi + ite > . ‘ . ett Sic : ’ wted . ens ies ; wr? js ““MAIS oer mii. State Commer. Com fa) e Exchange On Madrig reached ™ Peak fo, the vea, ars; | ; > : : ; 4 : lew, ~ . : : ; lami: pila i ee BTS ' he ee HANGE, June ; ee Sales of Stocks ry ' : ' ’ . nem - h 4.241. 999 900. A June } ' WO lan abd SPa nish ‘ — “toda lig? ame c . ; ‘ee . . ‘ + hy, 4 > (etten Mar » 208 tech ‘op esis. : _ ps cig ais ' Exchange tedar amounted ToS u Shares. COM pared With a se indies wrrcen _ “epecially thoe - ‘> ee 5 aa : a. . ft See on — Rona Bond sales were $21 60¢ 4éainst $49.000 yesterday | Marked : SP: Deel 2. ~ ~ tt , | : ; ST. LOUIS ‘K BXcHav ee ‘owing ‘S 4 complete lig¢ of se “UFities traded in On the Exchange sig . U ; Tite SfSSi0N Nn of today livideng rates. Sales. highest. low est. clos- ree 8MOnRnts rT) a and net , langes being given ¥ icTrease —Decrease ae wth the on mh + : vi . : IO’ OR ts; j ' | x“ leh . yi + " hig , 3 iti j ‘ san mt Pe > ~~" ib ; = 43 : ,* é - SB) be * « ranhee Was NATreaw iwir . . ; me , Ce hte - i ‘ ‘ a’ . : ay , . is bs , 3 e « ier | ) : vs ) unchanged °; ) ) a “’ a COnti ra, re Ker ADeo © : hh. ‘ : . ; y > . tite > ; ey . . . : . Au ’ 42im) ‘ ra i? . axti fe * ‘ ‘4 oats : > Swe 7 . for @ met gain of more vi ; “ ; in ' “ gs tare € van : oe aciaen x * bushe) Colton “Wae Pressure atra @at on ~ ances were ie Fertiang ‘erred and ‘od Ee oe ae vas Unc hanged : ED on ees —_ c >. _ : ’ se? a ~~. on - - . ‘OWN a iTacton nae 5 | “Gai to the Pee. "T? pen . . “ : i “ ‘re r y » 4 ; 4 Te 5 a3 r) Pe t 4 s . a a ' ¥ Sp, , : “ . . z , N a WwW wate [ S@Sss8I0) tare . - : 109 FOG v ¢ ’ erred '@ at 10e ana }.. nat eoliduenn set 28 3 ; : , |} Sends were awarded te a: Shoe Dre fe req ji" a isthe te Le Zi: ov ; y anty Company, i poinr oe atk i t pid ' ~. Newperr ‘. es 7 : ’ , *yndice ' — YHdicates ilies . ; sf ; ; —. " ' a i ee . . . . - e — om , To: . . : . me i Ompring i 232.3 OS June 1} “aij ' - ire ie ——- ; s4 Sf Year : , . . i - . _ na! * * : ; , > ‘ . “ ‘z cig} : ; ‘ . en eee ee e d . ; 7 = . > is “Ow. Close | Hupp ’ , . ; Bus the South wee: iTers) : a — >.) rT} - ; -~ A cts . iness Otes ; . ee aly . se Pel * 22 = até rN . $¢ ; ' ~~... Seer cme i... The \ ear end. . . yy 7 ; ’ 4 ‘ j ‘ 2 , j na = ‘ - As ‘4 naman ‘Mere@ased te $i4. 30) las : iw Red tt i re Lie ay oe eae sp A decrease of $9.812 90 , ' . : Sills ~ : . 95 ihe ‘ear a fore Nn tthe > , P ; ' ae . ; , , vo , . ; >] ; : . dis ounted was enown Dalance of SR Sax 49° afte Fi ome te ~ , = ~ 4 i ~ ‘a ‘ 2 “i ’.. . ' bes , . I ‘ . T . cek ¥ Stalamen: ie re hemes ¢ ‘AEOR but before interes: ‘ : iS 1 : of wis 2. : 7 : a eS LOMp ‘ ; : iMiependent Panis. yy ss ™ j : s = - . > : > = . | : Preciation, gaine: 6 226 * =. Stee | . $8. 206. | t at 7 7 = ibb we — . ! 1? + @ prices tp reondack Pea *r & ri h: : . . ; , 4 : ; . “ere . . ’ . . H . J Ai 4 ; : . ‘ . ,. oi hxie . : : - - s 7 : . } iiit ‘ © ae ar >. ; ¢ 2 . . r $5 er Ont ie amce of $1,476.15, nfter + : . . 13 ‘es ae cs ea. oe... +: ; Se mee Pete te cs tiomal (amee — Ss > 7 ‘See te - > é ». i \* . : fe ; : ' j ri , ei P ; . 5. . “ ; ‘= = : " r} - eo ; . ; “ P _ q ! . be . harges and Geprecia: On fo: i; a _~ ; | Mitt ; ft , ‘an Tote . k _ 70.3 per cent. ' — = , wr AG orem Shee pedi ‘ear ended Mav *2, a@a — . ji» me “ 1 Med Env? 4 | jaw =. t-.'o~. _8e¢ Commit: YN Sens i : “on . oy hates aoe BR ese Sf , : bt. tes , . , ; re: es , ' : the ' . ' ; er | Pen: | , ; . , 7 .. 8. ae... = +0 the Preceding Yea: i. ihe te , , : R —~ § ' . wail . OTN 3 . at “o-Ce 3 has Pa We ‘ “~ a =! 7s Blod 7 en f : : -. oe " . c ‘yy . : - rine . = _ . - s sil : _ : e o A Le} rained a deus 5 typ ay — ” 7 er ° . :* . — - Z { e} ‘ ac ; | ft c - . — + , ry . . - ee P -- be 7 : - tq =z t a io. d “tates Pow a or to ba i iow or $s i . . . ; : : ~ be eit 2. i: j _ ated : all —_ e - | atl C(O stack Tuarter!y at, dered t" 3 © os ; > : ' "a4 | rs ia 4 : - ' | ; — OTT th; Ror trac i a.80 & ‘ii Be Da i on Me firse preferred. due at this — > ti TSN, 353 os a eae 3% ait 1 ) ' S "ent stock distribution — aeng ‘ | tal Sk : ae “= pore dl a a 7 Ww S ee “ new s*heduie of CaM mMiesinne \ tentative YSiUation of $6. 468. 8Ts , } > tu ; ers Mie Pu ams. * 4: SS me ' “te purchase and *Sie of inactive has deen Piaced by the ‘ntetetate | > © =" } . Yar TA AS =see red] ed oar > —s oe m adopted by mer. ‘ormmerce Commission =e te Toren ; PO's, Int com, d 2182 by if feed Hor, »*2 oh. gp : | ori ock Ex. “akIRE perposes on the Lister @ a eer . r , . \inseee 3 na im 1 thnaehe > hel the Renee i i ’ “e th a plan ela wa ‘road of New } ok ae |S ot: J. = gt a, . = ‘ , he, Bener Lane The ne . ‘™ these i«. : Walt ow - . : yee ne : : ie , S CMO BEZt auc. . ‘SSION rates jeas ze ihe a; Secu: ay Xationa? ; . , SOourg : . change. > he reg . ond rare! a a ) Wait wn : es - commati, 31.) fee « fall of 1.5: ae Pareble June 30 . per peund ‘nt Wolrerine cae Seted cut of “perar i Write, . ‘ Tate oo : = ; a ’ @ovord Laie, . on ’ ‘ et. 2. ¥ belted ansactior, Tet: oe S @ ig > feet. 4 rime og 3; New ratty panscee pay ipa! is ner i, SP ates feet. - . than 4 cents «| “<Sems fer other ' Leveiswt ils 3 fee - 2 rime of

Page 51

— ST.LOUIS Posr. LITES FEATURE TONG ON EW YORK. June 1]. DON LOCAL EXCHANGE bee LOUIS MERCHANTS: EXCHANGE 3 fi— Wheat was irregular today, byt uuaced late and closed higher. Fagg pushed higher. | The official German wheat and rye in poore Despite the Precipi- (s. French Government pro duty. oe 4c to 5c lower a prices waa| St. L.47 } . - wecause of offeytet rly wae unchanged to otyllird in Canadian west “4 fet dian Government f It was factor in that oo also was important , Dec. wheat d1L.87; ern 73c, Sept. corn 77 4c and Dec. ices Nerthwestern markets com- ined Rad 546 cars of wheat, compared ih BIG a week ago, and 477 last year. olig reeriving 165 cars, Duluty 93 Loca! wheat receipts, TF ehale, compared with 30.8 local and 22 through. | WHEAT RALLIES SH, mean 193,200 a week ago and 89.R0«) last | A Oate receipta, which wer. compared with 6 cass local and 2 through, included 33 cars | tere 1 | Wear and 50,000 receipts of wheat 4 4$91,0 11.000 last year. ant BL 000 uence, Pe aco Goss recipte +g bushels of wheat i Com shipments | red with 564 St. Louis Cash Grain. —Lrown, Pp 2.06. \NGHAI-1) 79 6x4 -NTREAL— Dollar. Se, 66 Clearings, Money, Silver The St. Louis Clearin n rted corn | CUMulateg American Northwu respondiig period hy hay continued lilh " ' York Coffee. ) & —offee—Rio 19 ic: Santos No d Up 8 Cems ee P — Steel Prices Unch Other liabilities, # - . avon F DT) Bh ee orthern Control Pe TIO Poe Commissi Yan an ied in closing the idiartes were $31. ai AWAD. Wa v Securities # > 4Warded to the Guar any, wi f 1018 : ; i Nowe ® bit OFF Make it a practice to drop in at the Savings Dept. of the Boatmen’s National with a certain portion — say 10% or more—of your earn- ings. Soon it will become a habit --.a@ habit for which you will be more and more thankful as old age comes on - + « + Jt’s Easy to ‘Save at the Boatmen’s National. A DOLLAR WILL START You aT WE ATA WIAD - . ‘ respectively ffs $2,400,000 of 4% | ‘orks bonds, due July’ ‘ rices to yleld from 4 through Harris, For ex Brown & Sons, 4's per cent cert - “Dledness, due June d Prices to yield & 78. Electric & -Power . e & Webster, Inc. B and Chase Securit to yield over 6% Savings Department en Saturd till Seven O’ THE BOATMEN’S NAL BANK ’ Broadway & Olive Sts. thstood crisis since 1847, indluding the Civil RESOURCES OVER -$28,000,000.00 NAL MARKETS ae SEDING PAGER NATIO Northeast Corner Oldest bank in M financial i eee Pe wail a - —- (> “ee ail wit 7 io ~__ PAGE 51 —=FRIDAY EVENING, Jung 11, — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ NEW YORK CURR Special to the Post-Dispavcn. NEW YORK, June 11.—In the follow Of sales, highest, lowest and Stock Exchange. today, 120 Lib 24 4 2 Lib 24 rg 62 Lib 2q 4%) 28... 101— 124/101-1291 _;. 164 Lib 34 4i ' 2H 7 101—12101—12)101_19 103—5 |103—2 |103—3 33-38 |103—1 | 10; 257 US A 44, {08-1 103 56, ; -{101—22)101181101_24 28 reg . 340% L 4 4% 33-38 |. S3USA4¥x 6Us Argent 5 oo .i.1 2 O Argent 6 57 Ser A’ 99 ¢ Argent 727... 101% 7 Argent Se. - s 81, | o/ Aust Govt 7 43.. 1O1L%)] 5 ea 3 Belgian ’ b, 45. 109% 10 Belgian 7 e+e] 94 2 Belgian & 41 -./107 _ 34 Belgian 6 55 |" R44 elgium 6% 49. NN is freen 6 49 ... 100% 1 Bergen, 8 45 113% ‘4 Berlin B14 90% 4 Bogota 8 aoe 102% 100 Bolivia 8 ee 101% 5 Bordeaux &@ 34...) R5 1 9 Brazi] 8 41 | -./ 104%) 8 Bremen Ger 7 35] 6 ke, | 6 Buenos Air 6% 55/100 14 Cen Ry Braz 7 52! 95 12 Chile 8 41 ae TOR, |108& 1108 5, Chinese Ry 5 51.) 41 1 Copenhagen Tel 6s ‘50 2 Cerdoba 7 42....) 97%! ~ Columbia 6% 27100% 19 Copenhag 5 ey 44) AA vy | » Cuba 41% 49. ; 1 Cuba 544s 53 1707 10 Czecho-Slov & ol 109% 104 4 1O1'% 9 Czecho-Sloy 8 52 |101% 7) C-Slovakia 7% 45) OS % | t 1 Danish Mun ~“ Dan Mun & A 46.1N9 21 Denmark 6s 42 (j104 % 104 358 1 Dutch FY 6s 47 105% 052. 6 Dutch EI 6s 62..105% 105%, i 15 E! Pow Ger 6% mee ge - Est i R 7 o4. $24, | 82%, 8 Finland , 97 9 Finland 6a ..: v7 13 Framer p 7% 42) 90 112 Gen EF] Ger 6% $9,102 6 2 5 7 & Haiti @s a2 tS 2 46 Hun CM 7% 45 re P27 iy 6 Hungary 7Tlas 44 : ARI, 93 Italy , | -» RPA) .~ i =—d 48 31 a sg ie 3 Jap 6 ls epee | Poy 2 Lyons 6a 3 Prague 7% 652. } 9B A, ‘ 1 Port Altgre & #1 1M” if Proy t- A TFT 4“ ADIs, 263 Rh Uninelbe 7s 410° Sy Queensland * 41/1192 oo Pw PhrE P 7e 50100 * Rio de J & 47.°° 1021; 109) 38 Sao Paulo S &® 450 14 % 1943, 8! Sax Pp Wrk ‘ 45 96 r Tokio S & Uruguay & 46 jg ik Se 19 Urug & 6f ret...) PRM! nB1,: _ INDI STRIAL BOND ..jRO 1 § 5 Bot C M #@% 34.) R47 14 Brier H S& 5% 421028 & Bkivn Ed Se ‘49. 1044, 7TRUn A Ky ‘7A 14° 19 do 70 ne aba Il Bush TBS 60... any 17 Bkisn U G 6% 76145 : 144 8 Cal Pet Bie “99 IOI KLAN R104 oR 3 Canag S§ 7 42... } ’ 2 1 Con Det T de ‘43'1N4', “1.,.' Ar 4 fen Fare fe “R). 20 Cent Lea 6 45__ IN = o- i 1 CARE Ba OT ota 1001, 11 1 Cain Ind & 44..° MY = Com Cab 4 2397. gy &, 14 Com Crea a 34. an 49 Comw P 6 47...1105 ‘104% 104% 1 Comp Az Ant Tlos ‘an | RR" s nis ox ss _ — ae ee ee ores oo Gres Nie 47-52. .|108—10)108 6 108—9 A 4% ae —- ~ ~~ ae $k ~~ 2a re 47-52/108—3 |108__3 1 USA 4 54104—10)104 en te eettteeeees ~ > FOREIG) BONDs. l Alpine M Sti 7 Bde “2 QD ket ts SS oe Oe — a mt S2eo~ CS ee et ee “Die = ‘ at SS ne a "SOS ~2 Or OV Cease = s 5 ~— Bs # 3% **. ~~“ FF S=28ecRN cc > > ve ‘ ts = a «3 Ge Sis —_— > Argent 6 58 Ser Bi Ys & 23 Argent 6 59 June D&S 15 Argent 6 59 Oct OB 5, = ~— ~ a wae CVC en=—SOs aT? Pe DS~awis 7 — eS ~ > a i-® ~ > :- — Oe SD ey SSisce on * a,* mis G os8 _ -* = — reste eee _ pwd et “Jo Preeoan-~ font Ge BS Sg — #F > 88 @ > Sa2508825 F £5255 twos Py _* re — a “~ waSe ~) = I 2 ere . Fad S3383 > 3 3 3825, _DOM ESTIC BONDS. os © ~) Man Sug 744s 42 : ~ ee dled oF Lee _ x 2 ne | 2 > 23 => Pau F ~ i tel) — Voo~ 9 95%! 95%) o5y| 6 95%) 95%! 9 *- 7 19,100 | 99%! 90%, — ae — So SD te ee iS imi: ~? =} 5) ~). Bisa ~ FPP 35%! 36%! 38 ! ~} 3 > D~2~2~) 05. SD KMS —~r ore x a~ x wise ~ w-~) “2 | a Bie 99%! 99% 981 12, 93% 93% 93%, — ® oS DPW ur* x ESSERE Se enetiien, . SO eT et et 7 55 es ‘2 7 i — or) -_ ~ ee recent Sts ~ : > is 45 100 | / : one eh ‘ a ~ t me Oe ~ NYCHRME cit 33, OR 100% 400 % (1004, | vies WSs — ~) “Pore “bh oo ~ w (Hor ~ a ae mas — be — ee ~ ——~~ -—_ = _ ~ oe “a > . = 2&3 Smo uma S ms 7 ~ oS Seses oo or — Sxa% - e Sess x v 6 Ot ms 23 rs ? with unchanged price , Cloths were quoted at 7% Ae and Rly cenig far OA «7 >> —-22 - WABASH TICKET 0 Broadway and Locust and ee - —- ree... eee ms ms Bond Sales—Continued tae! Ciee- | BON Ds. | Selee. _ Security aoe 103 4 INA Hy? MAStP eve 4'ee 2° 10 CW&StP rte 44, "Ola : do rf 413 2014. de “ey Pr ~Seatrton, PO ees, litle ee a ele ane Nias 7 ° os ’ a chet ih cee ee re ee nia ee Oe ne ge a ene I rt, eatin, ~~ ee cee en. — ae iti: i COE, ry a Se eaeneaticta te} Mat eee ti s ronan aes aL my a a thet — ‘oem irae Vi c= ee is, y 2 * 7 eh rreeeiniee Sy oe ER rhe sellin, Oy tbe: atlas) eer I nt aly: A oe Pea e . ah ~ ie Sy x ne 4 : » % . : — , a « sa | hd ate ‘ Pa “ ‘- 7 “! a ) i aa we Aye A Na D . ST . 7 * ” oo, ae oi 7 _—: ibe re + a salen Witah4 - . ; ‘ ‘ Pm i ’ tet WR hn al ia a Bale 0 ay en ll tae “ ly : x — 2 eT as " - el ' im ees + ea aie ee AM a ae erp . d F “ 4 rb eke

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PAGE 52 __.. ST. LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE ll, 1926 News Ph a” P . aa * ss be = oe , a ea owe He ; ee : a + poe” Meese Pon eee ese a te, eke ae St " : = ett Se eee eS Shs a ‘ te ee a ae “ee pe She ele : ‘ : Bn” iin - ; : f = aa Pas. * vie ; % r Re: 9 — 7 : = > a 4 Sa. = ¢ a Zt A > , E ' cae % *. ‘ " F ° ‘ ; 7 4 ‘ . 5 d EP ss “3 rs > .. : 23 Fn « _ ; ? Pi R . ae , 8 . , ia 4, ; : ae - ° ‘ 34 . the - “4 4 Rei § : ~ +: De 7 fF 4 4 . % (etal: @ : Ls FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1928 : », o- , ‘ “ - = od ** ~ > a. 4 ‘ > q , g , > : _ ‘ ; - “Ss ; : ‘i a. . . = tif * 3 : ' t+ Pea 4 : : - 2 & : | 2 - a ) , sd > ges - > a | * 4 > % ' > = f ; “ . Ta - = 7. - 74 > t E ip . ai . ta , ’ x a 5 S : ee ‘ff d , ¢ z E> 4 : *@ « ; : 4 Jf Sat cd es ad ““ es Sie Bo orne - 7 ¥ “s - ame Po aa > ~ JA . 4 Valuable Gitt G , / A Val ift Goes Kree Very of or Ov ~ = ; June Brides! Home Lovers! Housewives! Take advantage of this of- ? LSP a fer! You have only to buy any article or articles in this great store to the amount of $10 or over, to receive, absolutely free, one of these val- uable gifts. The greater the purchase, the more valuable is the gift. -.. e“ ...- eS | ~ 2 i368 | Np si Sea = . ats — eres er * 7 er a Oe See a era meer or EE EO mYeO sy Pe eo ee eo ) erie ee ee ee en ee Lt A en eo De ae errr rr arr ee =“ a POP ares om Pi > ser) ew he 2 > Lael ee “ OWE Or LO ee “a PO TT Re agra AA AT HE TORS AN AI SY GA OND WIE HES A. ig SiR nein 5 a AB CHES ae EGE NOY Pi Ne REAR AA ASIN ONE INE Rae ee OR 8 > Mr, wher seat cS Bek Soak ire AF OE : r PES pinthen oyiaae” os eles ae die ee Se ; ye: 7 : 4 of - nena Wy # a —— =j,=| ; pm, Ue: , SS This handsome End Table Le ; given with every purchase of $10 to $15 nS: ETE ce RR oo By 9, ROG ey AERO AP Is sin 09 IRE CCS he! Pe EO DAR AED NE SDSS SERINE. —tritigee Ph mee: : an eae Aaer., tune dans pees 7 as iy. peer Sele ist P ‘ CO ERR on eats Won . é » st SSE SARIN AR ol FEB ILE LE ARRON CR oe sr OPE PRET ougcerot ame iteulpet gong “ee Sd ty Paley ep RS erage : gs m ab bets - . . F a: wach a Sehe OR Merce he dae yer a ey Suelo ; wibanhord eh bveH ye x aed x ¥ h NM or pole yu ed Bs sais epee Pies ine So a aes > ae SPEARS (FO ee MS Ee eB mn yt OR > 4 : ean $ : y edi Ss Ps 7 re . ~ ‘ ae ee eee " “ =? 4 tee) eh ; FH Aw . > Worst Se-pheend ~) Ce r ee F* Ha hE meen ey CARN Rete oe Deh Rigel v MS * Sale. Cou Spring! Including Large Davenette > Mattress! 2 Lamps! Console Winged Char, Armchazr, $ : ag Bridge Lamp, End Table Nothing at all about this exquisite Suite to make apologies for. It is and 27x54 Veluet Rug : beautiful, rich looking and artistic. Wonderfully grained wood with Phonograph large, fine medallions decorating each piece. Lovely antique pulls. Dis- The large pieces are beautifully upholstered in rich velour and the wood tinctively turned legs. With a Pair of frame is handsomely carved and finished in walnut. The bridge lamp, Candlesticks and end table and rug are added to these three pieces without extra cost as $15.00 Cash—$10.00 a Month! Six Double-Face Records a special inducement for a short time only. $8.00 Monthly Pays for This Saite! 1 —] Estate” Gas Range 69° Side-Icer ees 6 el en 4 3: Ae i Ee Refr igerator 7 A ~~» Pa ae ee New R of EN - Rosine ree at ishé@ tn two-tone walnut and siteacaaeael rice mahogany. It has a full rich At a Very eS tone and a fine double spring Low Price 4 ~ PCa SOT, a a ’ faa eos teas AE ERO ORG ERA LIN ots ia, 2 HORE a Oe eee sad ao Mi > parks CSR a i ie anes «ae Ee. SRDS pepe IAP a See ee - — ee ontilien ae en. me NE a, vote “ET iadea hate ech aveabethacah Aetelnads ose makers Ao as eos FP Oe Ne TA ny eee ape a eke Lee ee ia on ecile aiaeamadte a nahn hee ice a Wiad arg aR Ta at ages tattle CES cutie Dea ai mn Is ithe apap shiptbaliaetl Retype 5 we Sah oF Oa) ae yo or Sot Ate Maney a am ete F vias CMBR Th AO OPE eer Peed a te a ST ees a se tens och og ROOMBA SP Ra TE Binge) ipa a *-* oe ~~ » ~ Sn ade Daan 8 Se on td MedagSi, 0 i eee Mn te ac! « weg Werte sgh” Ct HE ’ — It has many wonderful features not found motor. It will play all makes : ; ‘ see of records. One of the great- ; on any other make. It is scientifically est Phonograph offers of the A fine three-door side-icer model with constructed to give the best possible re- season. Remarkably low finest ice-saving insulation. The weil- . priced. known “Cold Storage make. Oak case attractively finished. An exceptional De AN a ae ee PE, ge te ~ ‘3 Py pe BE: da nding SS 9 sk A apdarnes hada wath woe telah. 23 Perr. sre ete . ADOT GE. + ame BPC ¥ , fee ey on tid. 0 tepace He ees § aie eg C . ae ie , me ee ee i . . ‘ , oe o> age ee Remi. : ptt as ad ~~ , Choice of bargain! A reg- Bed given with every pur- eS a ae eee brown ocr dark mahogany. & And a real bargain! cs chase of la j-.- i rage Special 3 od prs ular $1.25 value at $S1 to $75 f° ae No Phone Orders ; No Phone Orders Baby Carriage |>*=f j| — j 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite : mee 95 | mo HE Se ieee teieet - tan Gateleg Table ” BM PEO GE CELLET LT ELAR RI ON Pgh Sty AP Snrnnen we Sat SOIR | at Dp i? ti trey bien thier ma Sin Ls... Lee Qaage aan 84a, elms tee tga ane ee 3 ie ri Pieters) Aa oP ee j a sag pe ate a ge ae I Pv yyy ~) Sa ow 4 “ey 2% a. aN he ffonier ! Cane-Seat Bench! | ) aac. Spectal Vel __ sa Chiffonter : J 3 Piet. pect af we “ . : A Remarkable Value! j : " One look at this attractive Bedroom ° Table, when closed. measures 13226 : 2 Pc ne ae 1} : : =’ ite will vince you of its tremen- es W h , : Ge ee A beautifully upholstered Baby Car- Suite will convince | inches. en : : y —— : ‘ aU a , , R: 4 walnut finish! Nut- 6 ~ 4 a aot a Py es riage made of fiber reed enameled in dous value. Kic open, 30x42 a _ 7 * et a Mh oe ae several different colors. Rubber- ; SA ie Lang fin- - y , ASSAS tired wheels and safety brake. : iy ish 18 rich Ma- 3 SE — $4 Cash—$3 Monthly! hogany ........ : | Helen Wills and Vii ‘ 9 $2 a Month: $1 a Month! T ’ nis Doubles in Paris This all-cotton Mattress ¢ 3 g’ven with every purchase of ives F N U RSES G] “ve _| Two Marvelous Dining-Room Suite : 5 7 ian \e appr DVTASSOSD PHD> PHD SN PNESSS ot % MY : a brown overlays. This beautiful polychrome Mirrer given with every pur- chase of ed of gum and walnut veneer combination. Front, sides and tops are of real walnut veneer. Overlays of rich burl walnut. Extenston T abie leather seats. Combination gum and walnut Five Chars veneer, beautifally finished. China cabinet r 3-Piece C Eight Pieces Eight pieces, including obiong extension table, buffet with silver drawer and linen 75 The design and finish are exceptionally Buffet space, tive chairs and host chair with ° good looking. It is substantially construct- can be had at smal! additional cost. Armchar onsele All for $149.75 é All for $109.75 $12.50 Cash and $10 Monthly! $6 a Month Pays for It! . genuine Congoleum 7 5 - even with every purchase of . @ $126 to $iSo § S. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS a .-- TN ATS I a

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News Photographs XN , vr =A — NK KF HQ Women’s Features FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926, _ I. DD.W\\\ WS WS \caaw” \ X EN , WW ; N \ Ws \\ | gy : \ Fiction and SSS aw Vit > can FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926. A HOM WI) : : we ae sit UED 3//ZNEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL } — att naeanuaanuuueuuuan ly ths: YA: OF CANADA 4 We V fp seh Oe si i oe ae oe ee si, si cape igs IR RR Si te Pe me a eee ee oie ty Vs V YY; Wt tht ereripyys Yf , Sagi ee tt ss ee Be pi SE sis Se ea Re a Sapa oe bas ‘3 Lees , fi % Y ae LAE EOL OER LLLILL AEE AIEEE AA Legh Uy, 4 Y ¢& thin I IE a % ee oe is - bis es ey A G o bias . : | oe 3 is et % S aieet 1 My KM ddssdecdiddéddcdcE: RY og Cs nemeranceenmananmcae cst eRyY } FOR $250,000 Mraanvesi® \ P ~~ 4 a's . Ye Ae * ake % &% & & oS .* i TSA SAA SAS SS ete ee ee oe ee ee OOO Oe Se eo eS a he see ene eh ene oe eee OER oe & oe - a ae & e% &% oe & & & Oo & MOQ QAQAQVQQhOQ§ONW WH YoY aS A GIFT! This useful Lawn given with eve chase of bad $151 to $175 2 CAAA AAA AAA \\ ~ We ax WS SS WS SY WHO NN Ws WS \S KAN CEU ER AR NS SN \ sb be > > > be > a bh ee SS SS LAN OR \\ \ Cn hee WON WS \ ; 5 ‘ ee dh. acne ee & eo oS SS Se ee SS eseyee se eae RNY SSX —sS SSS NQQOOiAiqON Ba. * So Re a . ‘ pte Jit RO AWS \ SS QOYKE WV ~ . » 7 = - re ¥ as Sis eee os % be ly, cite he , ee Bs: Ps: of ae LCC Leg [7 ll a Uy ba ccc “te ' Yh 4) WU Wir, Robert B. Dula and her son, Rob- ~~ % 5 ag 4 Jf Viscount Willingdon. who will ert L. Dula, defendant in an action ., > yt Z. succeed Baron Byng of Vimy-next : . as d wife i —_ lin | brought by the latter’s divorce ein if « hs, month, with the Viscountess New York. ~International NewereeL tf! A’ International .Newereel. 4 OY, “44 LEE 7 Z (a 4 , " ) ‘ os Ps ‘ , ae : sh . | es i : . he : - on "ie SF CE ¥* By 4 * 2 Sie , 4 4 ” . ~. ‘ ~ oe ‘ st ssh BS ea Pe. ‘eect 8 6 ip : ' 2. — fine page Refriger. a or f ee S 2 a ee ne pe ee bs PS a Se $ RP “agi er % 4 As 5. Ms: ae es * Paci a Sa eae Mpa Uy Y or given every pula YY,” eS Og Tere Oe eS. oe ened ee Fg wgceney £4 tilted ) | OR oe ee” ee ee ee. a fh > / " . : a . eS %: ‘eee S'.. = : A an ’ » eget ‘ ae PS : Yo a , ’ 7 rr +: PIDFGPAPPELPPCICOLOTCTEACCCAEAO?tOIOLC0ETAP~ODAOODODPAAAAI~DZAA#PPPPDTBUIBAIVA ‘tF as it is t 0 d a y; tnd, Z jz photographed from wih, i,t 44: 04" the gir. bp, a & rf 4, = “ht, 4, “i —@ St. Louis Aircraft Co. 7 U4 Z Mh, le U4, pt Fu bs hunt: LE, tuft aa 7 * “ee Z ‘ TIA, 4 Mg \ ee = © : NS \\ ~\ MOH yy SS WY a WN WOYN Z Y Gi Z y y Z Z y g y y Z Y y y y OH Ay SNS WOO Wy WAOAWWWWWWWW AV AVAgAgAgagAgQagqQisPAagA-sAsasAoAkAOA_APOA&QAQ&i@Q_Q0’in’iTeigAEigQA A AFETHATTTTTTTTTTTTNTTN A GIFT! ff This walnut-finish Chiffoe robe given with every puree chase of 7, $201 to $250 WH AAN MOY SALES + RAAB") WS Qos eN S RN MOON SSSAAA ‘Pha.. =a..." 5" SELLE LEE SEE AS LER tine eC Bp, os oe RMS. SEE oe I Sy ok Ro oe Boa AWS PASAY eS : = oe ee .* , Pe BE Se eo ee &% This fine Gas Range given® with every purchase of : $251 to $300 OOOOWWWW WS > > > ~&% eo ee % QS . MQ gg - WS W WS SS ) N WS 4G NN SS SY SS - DAALALSAS SSVWSSBS PSV SSA SSA HS SS VARS SAS PAA SASS on A. L 'd : “ss a ‘ ree + Gath. st ey eter Re : : % ae ne . oie : “ Dae , B PLES, ee : Vea, Poi Si Bass Sas. Bosc RS ar ake Sis - te ee 3 ES a ae ? , oy: Y bs tee Boe ‘ 5 "6 , 4 “S | BEE OS si Be se a peat. “Seay Sy Be ee Seer "is ei aR z . 5 % PLIPIPI LIP OISIP ETI TP OVO PI POPPA III TRIPPY yo 993 oF TTI PIPIIITIFIIFL77> j : Y EAGT AAA EL EDEOE Yj . : — i YA iwith tt “4 PPO eedddedddedededcccccdeccedceedetestt W ee ee cdcclcceeddeeececdeceeceededdee y ‘twift} VL ® Helen Wills and Vincent Richards beating Mme. Bourgeois and Rene — in i coe oa Ten J SZ g ‘fp Vy = i before the American champion was operated on for appendicitis. G =y ek A GIFT! ~f _ %s Doubles in Paris a few days Vig ——P. # A. photo. Wc dddddadddddddddddddddddcdeda Vacuum Sweeper, with all | . ittachments, given with 4 tn pr ‘very purchase of 4 ‘YY, ee Gy UY’ ~ 301 to $3 50 7 3 y WHEL cde VIM bd ih y BP seat GG Jit dhhsistssissssithihthstssisihhbhhbtihiddidddididihididdbddbdthhtpddé A SHAFELEELALALALLALS te + ¥, —" \N ASA AFYASAS ASS SAS +A

SAN ANAS SS AAW Wo SOOLALLLLEL ES htt bth th htt lath hh blll bl hea tatl based W ~ ‘ AN . eo WSS) ‘ ee a ae ~ -* WS : a A Wess i, Ws ROO a. aR 4 CANAWASAY NOK Ws a, ae we ~ — adhe ene es & & & & © OOS i ee ee ~ a i > >» ao. ee eo & Oo SSS seseseseayeeS _—es a ee oo & Se © . \ SASS MHHOMWWWWS i ee * .*s ~% SSA RAY SNS Wo WS ~ WS Sy WN N DDAADSLASSVASLNSAS ARSARRARRARRAAaeaedarranas \ W \ WS RRVVAAAVAAiAA Aida ~ ~~ — ~~ ~ ANA NANA ORK URAC CRIN OR tk CO ea cannes oF a... » ».SASAAS SSS ‘his spacious Kitchen net given with every Pe” hase of $351 to $400 eee eo & & i ae Ree Ree ee | ae ee oe ee oo a he rir ca & & ASSASS SS Ro XS SS =." ALAS SSS ST SS TTS eee ee ee & EYSSS SENS NADAS SS SRANNSS BND ARNDAIARN DS SBS NT NSS OAS SS > 4, % B- Y i Ms eas »* & pi ” a 5A = nas " : my : ~ ee ¢ PAS oe Ate # 7 “ — “ : “nat Be Main tae NS : “i “a : > “ , “ me Sage ‘2 ae bigs cael nae - vee . | ; Jd Ys % Yy ae - “WSIGIDLVI I) 0b beh beh edeP PPP OPCPDNODIVAdIDPDOTTODA DODD DT TAT TET) iy YH? Uy, A GIFT! OY cea valium” *. YE © Yiyy * ‘his high-grade gx12 4 | Front row: Mary Wood, Emma Gould, Elsie Gray, Myrtle Hornbuckle, Florence Sippy, Margaret Beardsley, Elsie ~“ 7 «* ~ Wass Se QQ * W. C. i of North Car- 9 ALO : UMM MMMM Mt li test claimant to pare ag gab of “the child kid- Ze Ambassador Herrick placing a wreath in honor of American dead on the Tomb : . Vivian ZY iinster Rug given with ¢ @ Schlick, Lydia Schaperkotter, Louise Lowe, Vera Spratt, Gladys Tucker. Second row: Josephine Patton, | urchase of © Markham, ‘tente Davis, Anne Shaffer, Helene Sabert, Mildred Hammond, Agnes Walker, Oneta Morgan, Margaret $401 to $450 Pessel, Kirsten Frederiksen, Helen MacNaughton, Louise Hayward, Helen Pittman. Y ‘e bs] 4 g ee AE orld phote. 7 “aed | pe +

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ttl aaa Fiction. Fashions’. Timely Discussions | ey * 3 a A Repate orga >? Mane enw LOUIS POST-DISPAq eee VIRTUES THER WIV POR a aes Wo ie Cg RIE BAR, 2 CRESS SMITE FEA: BE aa STN a: 8S Mtge By MARTHA OSTENSO Copyright, 1976. anything else. Never been any- where else, except the six months | we was away in Nykerk. I wouldnt eare if we had ~@ little pleasure once in a while, or if I could get some decent clothes, or somebody to look at ’em. But he don't care whether I've got anything or not Don't know the difference between a coat and a hat.” Her eyes tra- veiled discontentedly out the win- dow. . “You have no Brund ?” “No—thank God, and [I'm not goin’ to.” Dora asserted. “That's a pretty waist you got on, Miss Archer. Get it in the city?” She scrutinized it avidly, biting her un- der lip with her sma!! white teeth. “Yes. But you could make one . very easily.” Dora shrugged. “TI ain't got any sewing machine, and if he got me one he'd expect me to do all my own sewing.” She surveyed Lind from head to foot | with a sort of grudging admiration | and envy. Then she rose and went | to the stove, from which she took a small graniteware coffee pot | She emptied the grounds out of it | into a pail that stood near the sink, rinsed it out briefly with cold wa- Lind was nonplussed by Judith. Whenever the girl spoke to her it was in @ brusque, almost offensive tone. The Teacher had gone to the Sandbos’ one evening, where sh: frequently met Mark Jordan, and Sven had asked her why Juditn went out of her way not to meet him when she brought tn the cattle. But she could get no response from Judith when she approached her in Sven's behalf. It hurt and sur- prised her, especially after the pleasant Sunday when the girl's re- straint had been 5680 com pletely broken. On a drowsy afternoon during Caleb’s absence, Lind took the little pony of the Sanbo children and rode to the homestead of Dora bBrund, Mrs. Sandbo’s married daughter, who, according to her mother, lived a life of misery under a brutal hus- band. “The poor girl.” Mra. Sanc- bo had lamented. “She vill be so giad vhen you come.” The trail led several miles along @ swamp mottied with clumps of floating moss and rank, hair-like grass. The landscape bad 4 suav? blieakness, as if it were compiacent in its poverty. Lind wished that Mark Jordan ae oA. anit r “ I AL ec a roe Fy tinge meee . ae, “ - —— ee ats wey “A : : a . : : . per dggn aap npnieanig mh the . _ RIA CRANE RID RAEN = AS ol RED» AE ARE A BONE LEE 5 NO I a Me EE Dt ek a ee ee children, Mra *aeeee 8 ORS oe | Amother Kansan adds swearing | to the list of “masculine vices.” in which his wife must not induige. A woman who is religious is demanded by two-thirds of these men, but they all steer clear of the Students Want Mates ares YMA met mermeentes 4 oe tert hen ee st one eee) 7 teeters = Was wage yaw A Re eT i”. Sante cd ee na eal wee ods FL heres 6 medics. Kibincadh es Aetrin. tite A th . : panied > . a v ¥ vs 4 . ie 2 SIMONE ihe ea ace + . AES. ae SE 9 Perey REAR 8 OE ee Pgs -¢ ake 5 9 « ‘ ooh saa SF eae nt > etette ies LIRIAS OD GN ALS mR Re Mle Tiga 4 Scythe aaah : ~ ton t hoe ret ewer oh cats iy i> Noah he eee wen hy we RPI igheaita aes airs ways Li Fe Aaa ne 2 ~ ihe = AEF.) Pan em CAN RE: rita Ea Mot SS Lis 2 site < es Sitei cc. apa) RPT aa ge Lays ane . aes ¢ oth OS. at ‘ HE BERGA Co OO SED gears s oy — ER pea NaN ot, : em? ie ae SP TEs Ve ayetedie dl seal ah on, 2 RS a PE TNS cl Mas a » ahs were with her. She got so much from him of warm ease and con- templative companionship. There Was an impersona! giow in him. He offered her always a deliciousiy casual] intimacy that never conve had bordered upon a redeciara’.on of the feeling he had express23 on the night when she had come in upon him out of the rain. It piquad ber to know, however, that the thought dwelt just behind his eres whenever he locked at her, and that there had been times when she had not dared to meet his eyes for fear of precipitating the moment that each know lay ahead Lind was wisely aware that she @eould net see much of Mark with- eut causing comment of malicious mature among the settlers. The in- telerance of the earth seemed to have crept inte their very souls. And the school teacher above al) was looked to as a model of pro- priety. But there were moments when Lind could have thrown her concern to the winds and fled from the overhanging chill of the Gares to the shelter of the Kiovacs home- stead ahd buried her face in Mark Jordan's shoulder from utter lone- liness. She looked out new wren the level monotony of the prairie with its low. ragged woodland on the west, morth of the Gares’, and wondered how she would live through the summer. Were it not for Mark. who, she knew, would miss her keenly, she would have gone back to the city fer the shert vacation. Rack among the few lean shreds ef birch trees stood the “shack” ef the Brunds. It was covered with tar paper and perpendicular laths. It looked like a fat pan upside down on the ground. In the only window at the front of the house hung a lace curtain with frayed edges. The sianting barn and the two ungainly locking outhouses that could be looked straight through, so large were the crevices in them. steed below a sicpe bear the margin of Latt's Slough. Joel Brund’s cattle stood knee deep in the water, all staring absently at Land. Dera Brund opened the door and locked at Lind with round china- lue eves. Her face Was emptily pretty, her full small mouth had a | gone she would not believe sulky droop. She wore a pink wrapper that was sticky with food. and on her round breast dangied four linked safety pins. An odor ef cheap talcum powder hung about her heavily. “lI am Lind Archer.” the teacher smiled at her. “Your mother told me where vou live and I thought I'd tke te call on you.” “Oh—vesa, you're the teacher,” Dora said. “Sit down, please, and rt! get my clothes on. I been work- ing round all day. You got no ides how it is in @ place like this No time to clean up decent, even.” Her voice was reedy and petulant as & child's. While she was gone Lind icoked around the reom, one of the two tn the house. The linoleum eon the flecr had been washed in streaks. A littl: its ashes from the grate. On the clicloth of the table were little clots that leoked like dark gum. A amell of old rags filled the piace. Deora came back presently from the other room, the door of which was closed. She had put on a pale dive figured cotton dress crnament- ed with rosettes of Mack velvet and looked listiessiy pretty. She sat down in a chair by the | table and rested her cheek on her hand. “My. it's getting warm. ain't it?’ she said with a sigh. “How do vou like it up here?” “Tl tike it very weil. people most interesting.” Lind toid her. “You and your husband have been back only a short time, your mother tells me’ “Tee—and iong encegh. I'm near dead, I'm se lonesome.” she fretted. “This ts the slowest place on earth. Nothin” ever happens exeept the weather. and f's rotten mest of the year.” “Dees your husband expect to stay here long *” “Expect? He never thinks of ter, filled it again and replaced it measured out two large spoonfuls ef coffee and put them inte the pot. All of this without a word. She sat down again by the win- dow to wait for the coffee to boil Lind asked her how tong she had employed. She brightened. “I was there nearly six montha eon the lunch counter. was married, that was. Blundell's place—maybe you been there’”’ im the air. and the Teacher with grounds floating on the top. told her of the to come to Biundell’s lunch coun- “stuck” on her. son. as if te go cut again. Dore called him languidly. He came forward and took Lind’s hand in his own huge hairy one Without a word he turned away and opened a tool chest that stood under the window. Dore glanced at him sideways and shrugged her pretty shoulders. Lind pitied the man—eo like @ great. kindly ox. When he left the house he bare- ly looked at the Teacher. and nodded. Dore did not say a word te him. eof Dora Brund, promising to ca!) again. When she got outside lief. she saw Joel moving about. as though he were as heavy in spirit as in body; an ox. dimly. uneasily aware of a man's pride. Riding home, Lind met Mark Jordan, who was on foot. He had been at the Sandbos’. She feit that she had known al! along that she would meet him—she needed him today. through her mind that they had not acknowledged each other long ago—what | “Come home with me. | setentific nourishment. tren stove in the corner had split T find the | 7 “No. But Mrs. apert? When the thought was that she had harbored it. It was not | for her to make overtures, after what he had said. “Lind.” Mark said arm acrogs the pommel of saddie, “vou always come at the right moment—like hope.” Lind looked down inte his eres “t's ages since I saw you last. Ive deen so busy promoting the chil- dren. What have you been do- ing 7" She strove to keep her voice even. “Well,-I have most of that brush eut down. [m starting to barn it now, before the leaves get too dry. I don’t want to start a bush fire.” Mark streked the muzzie of the horse. As she was silent. he said. IT need rtl waik slowly beside you while you ga!- lop your horse.” Lind laughed ai | his | reached down with her hand and nonsense. Impulsively she tugged at his hair. “Are you so vain that you have | te show your hair off to the birds’” she teased. “Better be careful or they'll be wanting it for their nests.” She consented to ride Klovaczs’. On the way she told | him of Dera Brund and her hus- | band, and of the absence of Caleb Gare. “Ive heard more of that man Gare.” Mark commented. “One of the Icelanders was saying that he hag something on his wife and is | Diackmatling the whole family into | @aying on the farm. He must be | Quite a character. Are you still against my calling en him’*” Gare hasn't changed her mind abeut your com- ing. She ts afraid it would rouse the children to revoit, it seems” “Peer kids! That gir! Judith Sas fine stuff tn her. Swen Sand- De wag telling*me @ little about | on the stove. With limp hands she | been in Loyola, where she had been | Before I | Lind had not been there. and | Dora went on to tell her about the | town. Then a smell of coffee rose — was served with a cup of it—wan stuff | While they sat at the table Dora | “guys” who used | ter, and of how all of them were | She was sighing | over the romances of her past when | the door opened and Jee! Brund | stepped in. He was ponderous as an ox, nearly as tall as Fusi Aren- He looked abashed when he | saw the Teacher, and half turned | In a short time Lind took leave | _her today. the house she breathed with deep re- — Dowa near the thatched barn | 2 decent | you see interest in classes up here , that | i was keeping them | the air hung in a softty, his | her _ cught.” to the tig OGre Geet ‘bome.’ graduating claases. He’s thinking of car- ! rying her off bodily out of the clutches of the oid man. Sven is chap, tox Funny how ordinarily not civiliza- you would think about. Toe much tien is a stifling thing.” They went eusily alcns through the aisle of shadow formed by the rough spruce trees. down the hoi- | low that led to a clearing. and be- yond that to another hollow filled’ A fleet wonder passed | *°"* ns — ws with clustering dogwood busnfes. There wagn't the lifting of a icaf: leaden haze. The paims of Land’s hands were moist on tbe reins; a speken word seemed scarcely to leave one's lips. “I am afraid it’s going to rain.” Lind said, locking up at the sky “I really ought not to come.” “Oh. But that’s fust what Mark corrected her. At the Kliovacsz place, Lind made @& custard. and set it away on a shelf. Then she spread a white you cloth on the table and went about rreparing the meal Mark was outside feeding the chickens. She thought about him. in spite of herself, and finally gave up trying net to. She saw his other pair of shoes standing under a chair and thought how familiar. how friend- ly, they locked. After the supper. they sauntered out to the chicken house. where Mark showed her 12 newly hatched chicks. They looked at the sky, and found it heavy with rain. Lind decided it would be better not to Start for home until it had gone over, and they returned indoors with great round drops falling about them. Lind played the phoncgraph while Mark smoked his pipe. He looked more remote than ever, ADVERTISEMENT Vouk Rave Over New French . Powder A new kind of face powder is here. Made br a new French Proc. ese—stars on until yoru take it off. Pores and lines do net show. Not affected by perspiration. Gives life and beanty to rour ¢ ton ai- when he smoked. as if he found in the bive sprtrais an irresistible mystery. Suddenly Lind went over to him and snatched his pipe away. He looked up in boyish surprise. Lind thrust the pipe between her ups and puffed violently. “Nothing much to that,” said. handing it back te him. “Most satisfying thing in the worid.” “Must be. the way you devote yourseif to it.” “I theught you were listening to the music. I'll get you a pipe if you like.” He got up as if to find she a pipe. She smiled and went to ‘the window te leok at the rain. It came down im great curves, and With if came the dark. Mark lit the lamp, and while he plucked at the wick. Lind held the chimney. He took it from her and their hands touched briefly. Mark's ups almost touched her hair. He drew away quickly and Lind clasped her hands together and degan to hum a little tune To Be Continued. The Housewives’ Scrapbook Set the fruit or meat pie into a pan of boiling water when putting it in the oven and the juice will neither boil over nor soak into the crust. . a a Stew Peel and cut half a dozen appies into eighths. Add ome cup sugar and only sufficient water to keep them from burning. Simmer in covered sgucepan until] transpar- ent—orerboiling will cause them to break itm pieces. Who Scorn Liquor By ALICE PADDLEFORD. éé HEN I choose my wife,” W says the average coliege “I'll pick a girl who doesn’t drink or pet, who is te- ligious, self-reliant, fastidious in ber habits and devoted to tle man. Thus speaks American youth, as represented by students in ten uii- versities over the whole United States, in answering a questionnal.e circuJated among them during the month of May. The questionnaire was sent to a picked group of senior students representing a cross-section of tie The schools in- clude Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvar J. Yale, Princeton, George Washing- ton, University of Llllincis, Kansas State Agricultura! College, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, and Lniversity of California. The conservatism shown by these young inen should be reassuring 10 those who view with alarm tne antics of the yvounger generation. According to their own confessioa. the antics are only put on for show. As a California man says. “I’m not an owl, yet when I think ‘that my wife might spring some of the things I used to think were necegsary to be ‘collegiate’ Id feel pretty darn sick.” The “bands off” type of gir! ap- peals to two-thirds of these {l- lows. The other third. who want a girl that pets “just a little.” want her to be “extremely particular who pets her.” “I would net prefer the girl wh? pets on the first meeting,” Says 2 Kangas man, “because she probably does the same thing with the other men she meets—in other words, sre is too easy going.” “T like the girl who pets once in a while,” confesses a Harvard man. “but not for a wife. Thinking of her in terms of marriage, she must be the ‘hands off type.” Another Harvard man differs with bis colleague. “I believe the sirl who pets is alWays more agree- able than the ‘Rands off trpe.” Fear “Hands Off” Type as Too Conventional “I de not like the ‘Bands off type because if is generally asso- Clated with sehtimental ideals of purity. with ehaggerated conven- tionality, or with fear.” a Hangan expiaina “I cannot help admiring the girl who will express in the mest beautiful war at her cocm- mand the emotions that she actua!l- ly feels. But petting is a disgust- ing word to apply to an expres- sion of ilove, and what is com- monly meant Py petting ts as dis- | Susting as its name.” the apples for a change. | A Yale student scorns the ques- Cen. “That is ridiculous,” he scoffs. “Are women euch poor deasts that they must necessarily fall tm ome of these two classes” (Petter or ‘hands off type.) Like | saying ‘which do you prefer for 4 | wife—a fille de joie or a prude™”” “When considering marriage, observes a man from George Wash- “no man likes | imgton University, the ‘pet everybody’ type.” “The girl who pets I would pre- fer,” admits a Californian. “The ‘hands off type 1 would respect.” With only one exception they bc- | lfeve physical fitness and physical heritage to be of major importance in selecting a2 mate. thinks, however, that “a person should not let that factor keep him from marrying the one he loved.” A Yale collegian goes so far as | to say. “A woman should occupy a | subordinate position, but I do not | mean that she sitould be a ‘cling- | it, women | on | ing vine.” Ag I see should not be allowed to vote assume masculine habits, such as smoking, drinking, etc. In my eyes such a woman is disgusting, for — indirectly she is abusing ber bic- logical function of rearing children. The modern giri is as good and worthy of marriage as the in laxness of morals, etc.” “2 want a wife who will stand | up for her own rights, have a mind | of her own and not be afraid to use it,” declares a Kansan, “but at the same time I should want her ‘to recognize and be proud to rely | upon my ability to protect her.” | express the mostof | Several of the men same ideas: and doubtless the rest of them, although they have not definitely so stated. pre- fer the woman who “locks up.” Majority Opposes Smoking by Women. The perfect wife does not smoke — to these col. | or drink, according lege men. While they do not, ag a whole, find smoking utterly to be condemned (only three-fifths them disapprove itt in a woman), they are -quite heartily against a wife who drinks. Foar-fifths of them condemn itt im se uncertain | number | terms. A considerable admit that they think smoking and drinking all right for the men, but | all wreng for the giris. “I would object to her smoking | a 4] or drinking. but why should reasons a fair-minded HBansan. believe in the single standard. but — Practice the double standard—so I guess she can smoke and drink if she wants tc.” A Californian who believes in the single standard, and practices | it, weuld not marry the woman who indulges liquor and to- bacco. “I hoid me standards for my wife that I do not keep for myself.” he explaina “I choose not to smoke or drink.” One man | she had more.” bearing and | old home type. but one | must admit that there is a danger of | Tronbled with Dandruff or Itching Scalp? Is your Hair falling cut? Use CURLOX DANDRUFF REMOVER ~y rub a little om at night according — putes & « scientific It ts NOT «2 “cure-all.” — While others ete DRUPY REMOVER Bom, or your manmey refended. At Your Draggise CURLOX CO. St Leuts rt & wert ERE eee nee pam none atee —aee “religious crank.” A good many of them specify that she be re- _lUgious in her own independent And Do Not Pet ve way. and not a blind follower of creed. Mutual Enjoyment Found m Education. When it comes to a question of education, considerably less than half of them are willing that their wives should have more than they. Two-thirds believe the girl with | less education than theirs would not be uncongenial. One Kansas student, to whom education has given humility, thinks that “it would be well if And another re- plies, “I would not ask more I are not equally educated.” “Education is a relative thing,” answers a Californian. “The num- ber of years spent in «@ classroom | does not matter if both of us have | the good sense necessary to recog- — nize that but small part of our education is gained that way.” The fastidious woman is by far the most popular as a life partner. Only one-fifth of the men want half of the men. They feel that family influences on breeding and | culture are toe important te be | overlooked. ieatisfied to do that she should | would not object Mm any way

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; POST-DISPAT —- lowness. Of course, woulda : th in hin ¢ tag of “ey “ « & ; a2 . 4\' 4 mi) ite woe} i" tm. = m wi, 6 f / ac FT Va nn nian Who remarks, “S$ wife’s family becomes yo I believe this is an thing.” “Family and socia! not in the least important,"@ from Illinois believes, i man wants to marry ‘well’: marries for love let him look! girl.” ‘4 The ideal wife will have hy terests centered in the he cording to 70 per cent of young men. A large numbe it important that she be int also in cultural things, but first,” as a Kansan puts if “I can respect qa wor is sincerely interested making as much as [ can é cerely interested in be music, etc., says another “An affected interest in e Or home making is extremé ably find a women versed lic lines more interesting ¢i who thought only of laundry.” Between 25 and 30 Rated as Best in Age. ' Most of the men place the age for marriage between 9 30, while several believe time after :1, or after ar comes self-supporting, is: enough. “The marriageable age of varies according to his ment, the completion of his@ tion, etc.,” a Kansan finds | should be married before he old and ‘set’ in his ways. requires a lot of give and t far as habits are concerne¢ young man can change his more easily than an old o The salary a man should: ceiving, according to thes dents, varies from $1200 © set by a Utah undergradu@ $10,000, which a man from nell and one from Harvard ] to be necessary when unc the responsibility of main home. Most of the men f beginning salary somewhe tween $2500 and $3000. number wil) venture no declaring that it is depende too many other factors. “A man should be about $140 a month marries,” a Californian “This is almost impossible tf riage is to take place at @& age. If a boy and girl fall . before he is able to i i ma me he model wife, a “TUNE 11, 1926. ee ee 7 =. s«: Household Hi nt ! Hill nt j hi in if ’ HAVE ooo 0O-* i - 5 ‘ =o2** —. +. tame S@ee. > > a 4 pte £ PTI ae ee oe P> - seh, SOeaehaee ast- aaasee? “5 . . «sas? Sete - — it is better to marry on less and both work for a w . = . \ *». ye mh » Ne et, i f I VAN he oo cAll Colors incinding grey and white For Sale Exclusively at KRESGE CO. - 25¢ to $1 Store 516 Washington By Thornton WwW. -o- Children’s Bedtime Story =()= Burgess Another Smart Enemy An enemy don’t underrate ; Whenever you do you're tempting fate —Old Mother Nature. 6 HERE are other things just | Ai ‘T= smart as that caterpil- ' lar,”” declared Redwing the Blackbird. “Look at that, Peter Rabbit.” Redwing was pointing at an edge of the white patch on the alder branch which Peter knew was made up of a great many of these little aphids or plant lice a Se crowded together. Though he was Be down on the ground, Peter could; i see what was happening. It te \, seemed as if a little portion of ’ PX that white patch had moved off | by itself. That is what it looked like. Then it moved back and joined the big patch. Presently Peter saw it move off again. How he did wish that he could get close | to it so that he could see just what was happening. ‘What is it, Redwing,” he cried. “Do tell me just what it means. You know I’m too far away to see.” Redwing chuckled. “It means,”’ said he, “that that caterpillar that I dropped down to you all covered with the cast-off skins of these aphids isn’t the only enemy they at . a =, dropped down to him was crawl ing away up here.” ~~ sae cried Peter. “No,” said Redwing. a caterpillar. a caterpillar. another The caterpillar which Redwing had ‘have who is smart enough to hide in this way. There is another one) caterpillar?” It isn’t at all like! really is. It ts a queer fel-| bug up here all covered with the low with big jaws, and some day | it will turn into a beautiful pale- | lace-wing fly. My gracious, he’s green fly called the lace-wing fly, just as that caterpillar will turn into a butterfly if nothing happens to it. This thing isn’t at all pret- ty now, but it certainly is @e ter- ror to these aphids. That's what it lives on. It sucks them dry and it has covered itself all over with the skins so that it will not be seen. That is what made it seem to you as if a part of this patch of aphids moved off by itself and then came back again. It really was this fellow covered with the skins of aphids. He certainly is a hungry fellow. I’ve heard that he’s called aphis lion, but of course he really is a young lace- wing fly, just as a caterpillar is a young butterfly.” as being a young butterfly,” re- plied Peter. Redwing chuckled. “A cater- | pillar may not be a young but- terfly, but when it isn’t a young butterfly it is a young moth. If you think of a tadpole or polly- wog as a young frog or a young caterpillar as a young butterfly “It isn’t; or a young moth. That’s what it And this queer-looking skins of the aphids is a young If he keeps on Qeeeeee - a ple,” observes a Dartmouth under- graduate. “Certain ethical stand- ards remain about the same from turns, and our mother’s time.” | merely as pegs upon “I approve the new freedom in| so far as it sensibly affects the! answered. dress and occupation of women,” a Princeton man tells us. “There needed to be more self-cxpression in both. But any attitude or action which tending to undermine deeply ikl some of the men, however, it | bedded moral principles 1 would appeared too cut and dried, not approve.” rt wre “I want a girl just like my, mother was—and is!” another | Kansan telis us. “I imagine that when I meet the right girl I won’t think a whole lot about this ques- tionnaire, but until I do they will all have to toe the line for me.” The questionnaire itself came in| of matching suede. for a bit of criticism from a few ° . of the men. It presented 15 ques- tions, stated as briefly as possible, most of them answerable by “yes’’ Seen on Fifth Avenue. revers of the same fur. - - = \simple models of woolen materials ;}trimmed with fur. === | a hungry fellow! hang the thoughts of those who. Most of the men took it ‘in the spirit in which it was in-| | tended—general suggestions which | they could follow in discussing and | | elaborating upon their own ideas. | A rather smart coat of antelope is collared in nutria with immense | | A very large hat has a wide brim | lof fine milan straw and a crown | Replacing the coat-dress, we see | | or “no,” to facilitate replies and I guess he’ll finish all the aphids insure a greater percentage of re-! before he tis through. If you were intended primarily to up here, Peter Rabbit, you prob- “I never think of e caterpillar toad, why can’t you think of a | «+ Te voeewrwerwvevwewewrwewT eo > a Exchange your soap tags for Eagle Stamps at coun- ter in Famous-Barr Base- '@® ment. 3 The M. Werk Co. 117 North 16th St. i i i hn i i i a i - Doomed.. 10 out of every IO LACK FLAG doesn’t stop with killing most of the flies é and mos- quitoes = and roaches Sa in a home. It gets every last one of ’em! That’s why it’s different! icaanniiienell and antmals. it is absolutely harmless to humans All indoor bugs are exterminated by Back Frac. It rids a place of fleas. It completely wipes out roaches, ants, bed-bugs and moths. It is a revelation. Try it. Brack FLac comes in two forms—liquid and powder. Buy the one you like best. At drug, grocery, hardware and department stores. Powder is 15c up. Powder Gun, 10c. The low prices of the liquid area | revelation, too! Read them below. : Compare them. By far, it is the deadliest insect- killer you ever used. Bugs breathe Brack Frac and topple over dead. Not one es- capes! For Brack Fac contains a secret, vege- table ingredient which is the surest destroyer of bugs ever discovered. But NOTE— Sprayer i:332..- 45¢ Black Flag Liquid, quart, only.... 85¢ Black Flag Liquid, pint, only...:. 45¢ Black Flag Liquid, % pint, only ; 2: 25¢ © 1926,G LC... Inc. ably wouldn’t see him at all un- less he happened to move. It takes sharp eyes like the eyes of a bird to see a fellow so well hid- den as he is,” Peter looked down at his feet. The caterpillar which Redwing had dropped down to him was crawling away. “And to think,” said Peter, “that I have thonght that I knew all there wag to know _ Neen ree about the things around mea iI suppose nobody knows all there is te know.” Peter had spoken aloud, a way he sometimes has when talking to himself. Of course Redwing heard him. Redwing laughed right out. “Peter,” said he, “T’ve got pretty good eyes, but every single day I see things right around me that I have never seen before. That is one of the joys of living. There wouldn’t be any fun in liv- ing if one knew all there was to know. It is finding out new things that brings joy into life. Now lI must be going along. By the way, have you ever smelled the per- fume of a butterfly?” Instantly Peter pricked up his ears. “What that?” he cried, but already Redwing was on his way. ) ee > ae — Salt won't taste. So long as you can get Kraft Cheese at the same price, why should you be-satis- fied with less than Kraft quality? ‘That's: right, you shouldn't. ' ate * a a ~~, a\© O\ a ae “any | Salads that are Enticingly Different | enjoy the thrill of znew, de Fubsoate lane ith Sane, ae 8 ne Se taste. easily at when oad The which se many believe come from eating cheese are not caused by For a spread for bread, crackers, or sandwiches, and for salads ing more palatable or-wholesome. Order Pabst-etg there is nothing from your grocer today. PABST CORPORATION, Milwaukee, Wisconsig Makers of Pabst Wonder Process Cheese a

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SEEMS LIKE =" , Ge RYGODY Just STARTING Ne A ———— =~ i ee | ff MORE CoFFEE UNCONSCIOUS OF THE OTHER EATING t , = fo S | bb $ Bed St v'AN . SG — ee ISA \aale . ~ SASS Aww a IOWA. GOOD HUNTING. won the day, ‘ported shot in Maplewood. We The plowman homeward plods don’t mind a few jackrabbits and ‘things but we draw the county line at timber wolves. S MITH BROOKHART, having | See where a timber wolf was re- his way, And gives three rousing cheers. Potatoes up in lIoway Will wink their eye away And corn have bigger ears. a outstanding weakness, boils, they'll have to crank up the adding ma- ia Seenier. as he slope the pis. chine to get the total of his circuit . drives this fall. Will execute a famous jig i hidiitiain Called Turkey in the Straw. _ “Deportation of Alien Gunmen The carrots will have greater | Favored.” length | The onions, too, will gather along with them? strength, | gene . A gunman either foreign or do- V°hen Brookhart reads the law. 6" ig mestic is about as much use to a community as the smallpox. The price of hay and corn and wheat, _ See where the flappers are car- Will suddenly advance to beat —s rying parasols covered with chick- The orchestra of brass. en feathers. They are said to look "Twill take the ransom of a King quite chic. To purchase beans equipped with string, And other garden sass. “Slemp Makes Hole in One.” In spite of his peculiar name, Cc. Bascom Slemp is on his game; His rivals will be up a stump The hardy tiller of the soil It Mr. Slemp should have no slump. Has had but little for his toil But, now he feels the sun Will dawn upon a brighter day; So keep your eve on loway And also on the gun. SS When Earl Carroll gets out, if in. he can stage a revival of that old favorite, “Parlor, Bedroom and } Bath.” KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN WHEA) THAT GOY TOLD ORRCER PUPP AT KE WAD JUST TOSSED A'BRICK) AT SOME BODY, AWD ASHED [O 8E/) top pya> ARRESTED — “THAT HRATY HOP’! See Yoy Dg REFUSED To Do Ir — - SAID HE DIDAY SEE Him Doir — WELL. HE DIDA. SEE Me Sorik YOU. YET WHEN! I TOLD If Babe Ruth can side-step his | | | YOURE ALWAYS : HOWLING ABOUT HL) THAT STARTED IT? HAVEN'T SAID A OH? SHOT UP SOME ite os! A WOU ARE i THE ONE A BOILER FACTORY 15 , QUIET COMPARED TO THIS HOUSE - eae ' YES-ANOD THAT'S WHERE VYOU BELONG GRACIOUS I THERE'S 4 SOME. OnE AT THE FRONT D9o0R .- ; ’ | L —— Why not take the native ones | HOW OO You) DO “MRS JIGG5> 1 JOST DROPPED HIM CLAD You CALLED -MRS. |; GOOF - MY TALKING 1 S|) HUSBAND ANDO 1 | ; | WERE JUST 7° (FOC MENE”S AUNTIE JIGGS- ANT YOU OONNA FIGHT ii jh ——S Goob-HORNING, MRS. MIDSCE-IFI Bo SAY IT MYSELE RE SO CO WOA)’T ‘ AL COAIVENIEXST WAST OF CARRYTAIG YouR BABYS PICTU HAVE TH BIG BOWAS IA} YuR POCKET Foe IT CHILD WAY IT RIGHT THESE WERE TAKA) LAST WEek- THe i\\ | \\ \ XX “i AA Ws WAAL ‘ GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES—A SELECT SCHOOL, MEANING “SELECT YOUR OWN GIFT S”"—By ANITA LOOS \ How DO YOU SPELL ( * PRESENTS”: -« ¥ Ri — { MY EDUCATION HAS BEEN SO RAPIO, YOU MUST REALLY MEET MY TEACHER 7 ,High Spots in the Life of Little Stanley, the Great Explorer—By Font a 1“Go AHEAD AND DISCONNECT H R Now; GB Got tT SHuT OFF d WOMAN'S $11 fentracter’s Pa; Thrown Away Du » Chase of Many Block Recovered. SAYS HE WAS 3FFUDDLED BY DR says he resides at 1901f 1 avenue, Webster Groves, : terrible fizzle ef robbiing Souls H. Eliwangeér. 5451 |! wenuc, of a $115@ payroll ou home today. Sire had ca money from the Grant ! nk at 5914 Gravois avenue, | Reed by her husband, a pais stractor, to pay off his empl | Barrett got the money, but pursuit he tossed it away was recovered. He we captu Drink caused the fizzle. Ip | Ihe tdea of the robbery arose @rink. He had gone to the r home looking for wW was drunk; I don’t know ¥% did.” Richards explained. Detectives Join in " | When he encountered Mts * Fanger in an areaway outside ne he pointed a pistol at | at her. >mobile dearer at $000 Gra Evenue, who was passing tn his? hine, thinks the shot was fi him. At any rate, after snat the money from Mrs. Ellbwan tt ran into the at the automebile. 3 At a saloon at 4301 Bates stre into Stumbhofer’s car. Tayi 9k the police car."in which |! gone to the saloon, and t * continued. - Runs Into Policeman's Arms. y Barrett never had a chance. } wearing the white overhalis mis trade and he was teo conspic a fugitive. His flight teok hi y the home of Policeman Guy hardson at 4150 Corcordia ar . Which is 5700 west Morganfo: . Richardson ran out and enfold rrett in his arma Detectiv lor and Schneider. dériving @ Bmpleted the subjugation. _ - * They returned Barrett to Mr nger5Ss home. “He is t 1.” she said. » A boy came in. “And here ts h pesto!” he said. | “And the money,” said a@ ma © arrived a moment later. | Barrett had flung beth away ! flight. Be aman. 20 years old, of Wein sireet. was drowned in th S5ippi River yesterday at Bre avenue. . _ Tellman and four others ha in swimming. They wer "gs downstream on « log whe “Golden Eagle” approached nbound. >