St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 14, 1926

Page 1

TROL Your. F Tit You DER GREEN HIS EYE §: ME AFTER - =~ DER HEFFY = + SS * ' = “ uN S : : 4 baa fatill used in Made such rapid recovery from the “§ After Constable William Knight | had destroyed six cases of alleged | MRS, MARY COPLEY THAW IS 83 Arrange for POST-DISPATCH Classified Instruction With the Offers Listed in the Columns 94,104 Real Estate and Want Advert pened te were in the POST-DISPATCH during May, which 3.720 more than were carried by _pher 3%. Louis newspapers COMBINED! MAin 1111. the THREE T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © The Only Evening Faber. mn ot. Lours With the Associated Press News Service ee bos x ¥ % A ST. LOUIS, MON YDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1926--36 PAGES. fol. 78. NO. 280. y KILLED, HURT IN MOOD RIVER XPLOSION Har Still Blows Up at Stan- - dard Oil Co., Refinery— | —4 Survivors in Serious ~ Condition. MJURED ARE TAKEN "TO ALTON HOSPITAL Follows the Accident _—Reports on Just How “It Occurred Are Con- " flicting. 3 3 Two men were killed, five prob- ably fatally burned, and two htly burned in the explosion of a still at the Standard Oil Co.’s re- inery at Wood River, Ill., six miles southeast.of Alton, shortly ter noon today. Conflicting reports were received of the accident. One was that a producing gasoline m crude oil had exploded, and other was that it was a still used making tar. It was stated that kage from the still became ig- ted, causing the explosion. The injured men were treated at lhe company’s emergency hospit.:1 the plant, after which chose geriously burned were taken to an ton hospital. BXICAN ARCHBISHOP WILL AT EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS ra del Rio, Storm Center in t Religious Controversy, to Travel to Chicago. ‘the Associated Press. MvENICO CITY, June 14.—Arch. p Mora del Rio, who has been of the storm centers in the re- t enforcement of the religious lations in Mexico, has made ngements to rroceed to Chi- 0 to attend the Eucharistic Con- - He will be accompanied by about © Catholic dignitaries from va- us parts of the country. They ect to leave Mexico Citv ednesday. HISS WILLS SAYS SHE'LL PLAY lil Compete in Doubles at Wim- bledon, But Not Singles. By the Associated Press PARIS, June 14.—Helen Wills, merican girl tennis champion, has beration performed on her for ap- dicitis, that, though she does feel equal to play in the sin- at Wimbledon. she hopes to y in the mixed doubles. ' Miss Wills has allowed her en- to stand for both the doubles | singles, but her mother said | lay that her strength would be icient only for the doubles. Wills and her daughter will e Paris next Saturday for Lon- D ATTACKS RAIDERS Constable Who Destroyed Alleged YAquor at Picnic. e-brew and two gallons of al- aged whisky at a refreshment ‘glana in Point Breeze Park, Lemay ‘Perry and Telegraph roads, St. Louis County, last night, the as- Bembled picnickers shoulted, “So this is a free country,” and pelted ‘the officers with gravel, rocks and empty bottles. _ The officers drew tkeir revolvers and backed out, making no arrests. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 14.— ‘Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw celebrat- 4 her eighty-third birthday at her Thome here today. The observance, use Of Mrs. Thaw’s ill health, the form of a reunion, with children, including Harry K. a BOOTLEGGING OF SILK HOSE MAKES RUMANIANS RICH Thousands of Pairs Are Smuggled Into Country and Sold to Stores. By the Associated Preas. BUCHAREST, June .14.—Boot- leggers in silk stockings are reap- ing fortunes in Rumania. There is a prohibitive duty on silks, lin- gerie, perfumes and articles ‘“‘de- luxe” generally. But the Ru- manian woman, who is the best dressed in the Balkans, demands these articles at any cost. The result is that bootleggers, many of them women, secretly bring in thousands of pairs of Parisian silk hosiery and sell them to the retail stores or direct to | users. Their profits are enormous. Last year, the Government con- fiscated $600,000 worth of silk stockings and other expensive ar- ticles of feminine wear. Silk stock- ings of the best quality cost in Rumania $10 a pair. Silk lingerie costs from $25 to $75. NO RECALL VOTE IN AUGUST eee Anti-Miller Chairman Explains It Would, Not Be Valid Then. No effort will be made to submit the question of the recall of Mayor Miller to the voters in the August primary, John J. Heil, chairman of the Miller Recall Committee, said today. The primary is not an election within the meaning of the law, he said, and a recall ballot must be submitted at an election. The more likely time for submis- Sion of the question, if the com- mittee decides to file its petitions, is at the November general elec- tion. There are 90,834 signatures on the petitions, the committee an- nounced today, 503 having been ndded over the week end. FRANC TO NEW LOW LEVEL French Quotation 36.57 to Dollar, 173.25 to Pound Sterling. By the Associated Prags. PARIS, June 14.—The French franc today tumbled to a new low record for all time, reaching 36.57 to the dollar, and 173.25 to the pound sterling. At the close of the Bourse the Ww, in attendance. Last year attending church, Mrs. | w fell and suffered injerien | which she has never entirely | ' Wimois Heat Victim Dies. pa _ PANA, Iil., June 14.—Central % first heat death of the Occurred last night when A. Neff, 47 years old, died at men stroke suffered last Thurs- vue at work on railroad east Pana. He had been uncon- Since the stroke. His per- , Survive. + Says He Killed in Self-Defense. ? FRANKFORT, Ill, June 4 —Tre Junt, 36 years old, died in | hospital here last night after shot five times by William of Mulkeytown. Davis sur- to the Sheriff. He said killed Junt when the latter © to his home and told him, “I come to get you. Get Py ¢ ae franc had reacted a little and was quoted at 35.49 to the dollar. To- day’s slump was attributed to the general unsettled financial and pfo- litical situation without any def- inite factor on which financia] ex- perts could pin it. The opinion is growing that the franc can be stabilized until uation, political as well as finan- cial, is threshed out. —— oe BOMB IN MAIL KILLS NURSE Woman, 50, Names Disgruntled Suitor to Syracuse (N. Y.) Police. Ry the Associated Press SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 14.—A bomb in a package delivered to Mrs. Afline Curtis, 50 years old, at the rooming house of Charles Thiele, exploded as she opened the packaggp last night, fatally injuring her. Before she died Mrs. Curtis is said to have named the person who she believes sent the package. The person named, friends of the injured woman indicated. is a dis- gruntled suitor. SHOWERS PROBABLE THIS AFTERNOON, COOLER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. os Serre 78 8 a. m. 73 ea eee 78 9 a. m, ie = ae Fee ee ee A 75 2 Se Se er ° te: & Se" eS 723 Sa er gee 2 Eee i gC eS ae. 79 1 Pp. am 79 f ‘See 70 ee FS 7 Highest yesterday 91 aa $ p. m Lowest 70 at 5 a.m m, _* ial forecast PPY SESOUI~ Mevg-nigeryetarte rete BIRTHOAY 2 v icinty: Showe OLD GLORY : ~~ ~ this afternoon: partly cloudy and cooler tonight and tomorrow. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy to cloudy and cooler tonight; tomor- row mostly cloudy, probably followed by showers in ex- t 1e west por tion. Illinois: Cloudy tonight; rain in northeast por- ‘ton: much coor er; tomorrow mostly fair; cooler in southeast portion. Arkansas — Tonight. thunder ‘showers, cooler; tomorrow, partly cloudy, cooler in east. Sunset, 7:28; sunrise (tomor- row), 4:34. Stage of the Mis-issippi. 9.8 feet; no change. Four Inches of Rain in 21 Hours. BROOKFIELD, Mo., June i4.-- North Missouri has had four inches) of rain since noon yesterday. L.ight- ning demolished barns and sh ds on several farms. J. C. McVey of Brookfield had just returnl to his front. porch with his fan.’y yesterday afternoon when a light-| ning bolt entered the dining room window, demolished the ‘urniture, dishes and silverware, tore pias- ter off the eelling and ei wrecked the furnace in the base- ment. Those on the porch were knocked off chairs but not in- jured. JOHN RUTHERFORD FAILS 10 APPEAR AT BENDER TRIAL Attorney-General Will Ask for Extradition of His Brother, Alen, Slayer of Bellboy. WITNESS HAD SAID HE WOULD ' TESTIFY ‘Panel of 20 Completed to Hear Case of Lawyer Ac- cused to Plot to Obstruct Justice. Attorney-General Gentry = said this afternoon that he had given up the expectation that John Ruth- erford of Pine Bluff, Ark., would as he promised last week to do, as a witness in the trial of A. Samuel Bender, which opened today, on the charge of conspiracy to pervert and obstruct justice in the murder case of Wil- Allen Scott Rutherford. would at once come here, liam Gentry said he notify Gov. the extradition of Allen Ruther- ford, to answer to. the ~ revived charge of second-degree murder, for the killing of u bellboy, and the related charge of carrying a concealed weapon. He will not at this time ask the immediate er- tradition of John Rutherford, who is under indictment on charges of bribery and conspiracy. Gentry said he regarded the -ail.- ure of John Rutherford to eppear RRC today as a virtual refusal to come at all. He denied that, as stated by Verne R. C. Lacy, John Ruth- erford's local counsel, he had stip- ulated that John Rutherford should testify in a way satisfactory to him. He said he had stipulated only that Rutherford should tell never | ° ° j the entire sit-| more the whole truth of his payment of than $14,500 “to arrange matters” so his brother would es- cape prison. Doesn't Respond to QOall. Rutherford's failure to keep his agreement to come here was shown when the witnesses were called. His name was called three times, with no response. There was standing room only in Division No. 1 of the Court of Criminal Correction, when the trial of Bender opened this morning. Bender, an attorney and ward poli- | tician, had the dual role of special prosecutor and damage suit attor- ney in the Rutherford case. Bender, who is a candidate for a Republican nomination for cir- cuit judge, took a severance from Circuit Attorney Sidener and the | four others indicted with them in ‘the conspiracy case, and demanded immediate trial, on the ground that delay would affect his chances as a candidate. The conspiracy charge is a mis- ‘demeanor. Bender's tral on this ‘charge is independent of that on the charge of compounding a-fel- ‘ony. on which he was indicted | jointly with the Circuit Attorney. _land which was set today for hear- ing in Judge Landwehr'’s court July 6. before an outside Judge. The penalty for this form of con- spiracy, in case of conviction, is a jail sentence up to six months, or a fine up to $599, or both. Both Sides Announce Ready. Gentry approached Provisional Judge Grodzki and said, in a rath- er low tone, that the State was ready for trial. Attorney A. M. Frumberg, for Render, complained that he did not hear, and demanded that every- thing be said “openly and distinct- ly.” Gentry repeated his announce- ment. and Frumberg sald the de- fense was also ready. Resides BRender’s counsel, Frum- berg and Mark Eggleton, Attorneys William Baer and Sigmund Bass, representing Circuit Attorney Side- ner ad nLacy, respectively, in the misdemeanor case on “the same Raker that he desires | 30,000 EXPECTED AT GROTTO SESSION HERE TOMORNUW 37th Annual Convention of Masonic Auxiliary. BAND CONTEST TO BE Parade With 190 Uniformed Bodies in Line Scheduled for 2 P. M. Tomorrow— Flag Da. Ccremony. Mystic Order, Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm—a Maeonic order—were in St. Louis early to- day for their thirty-seventh annual convention. Special trains and cars during the day were expected to swell the attendance to 30,000 for the formal opening ‘tomorrow. | Downtown streets, a flutter with Persian orange and light blue and the national colors, reverberated with the music of arriving bands. Delegations, arriving from all sec- tions of the country, marched from Union Station to their various hotels, accompanied in many in- stances by uniformed drill corps. Black fezzes dotted the sidewalks throughout the business session, The high spots of the convention. so far as the public is concerned, are the parade, and the contests among the various bands and drill corps. Parade at 2 The parade will | More than 18,000 prophets of the P. M. Tomorrow. take place to- ~orrow at 2 p. m. =It is stated that 10,000 marchers, with 190 nniformed bodies and 40 bands will be in a line four miles long. The march will be from Twelfth and Olive streets through the downtown district and west on Locust street and Lindell to Kings- highway. The band contest will be held Wednesday from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. in Scottish Rite Cathedral and that i Black Fezzes Crowd Streets | as Delegates Arrive for HELD WEDNESDAY 'Doctor’s Certificate Filed | —— — oe ee oe *--- TWO SONS CHARGE FATHER OBTAINED DIVORCE BY FRAUD Wealthy Haverhill, Mass., >RICE 2 CENTS a ge Fe ~~. GRUNDY ADVANCED MONEY EVERY FEW DAYS TO AID SENATOR PEPPER’S CAMPAIGN Man, 72, Ac¢used of Hav- ing Woman Impersonate Wife in Mexican Court. ALLEGE BIGAMY AND PERJURY IN A SUIT to Show Their Mother Was in Sanitarium in U. S. at Time of Action. afternoon at 4 o'clock the bands will mass, 1500 pieces, for a public concert in the municipal theater. {n case of rain, the concert will be held tn Scottish Rite Cathedral. There are 17 drill teams entered in that contest which will be Wed- nesday from 12:15 p. m. to 5 p. m. on the drill grounds in Forest Park, south of Jefferson Memorial. Public Ceremony Tonight. ' The public will be admitted to- night to a Flag day ceremonial] in Scottish Rite Cathedral, Lindell boulevard, west $f Grand boule- | vard. Three bands—from Hamil- ton, Ont.; Cleveland, O., and Biur- mingham, Ala.—and three choral clubs—from Columbus, O.; Topeka, Kan., and Alhambra Grotto, St. Louis—will assist. Grand Monarch George A. Treadwell of New Or- leans will give the flag oration. This ceremonial will be followed by the grand monarch’s bal] at Alhambra Grotto, Grand boulevard Copyright, 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. «(New York Worl and Post-Dispatch.) MEXICO CITY, June 14.—John F. Howard, years old and wealthy, of Haverhill, Mass., {s ac- cused by his sons of having an- other woman impersonate his wife so he could obtain a consent di- vorce degree in Mexico, and marry again, which he did. The sons, John and Albéert—the second named right guard of the! Princeton football team of 1922 which beat Yale and Harvard— have filed suit through Telesfero Campo, Mexico City’s leading criminal lawyer, accusing their fa- ther of bigamy, perjury and con- spiracy. The elder Howard’s at- torney has won stay of arrest un- til both sides present their evi- dence so he is at liberty. n According to the sons’ com-/a plaint, their father last January went to Cuernavaca, Mexico City’s leading pleasure resort and the latest Mexican divorce Mecca, ini o we fw the State of Moreléds. There mar-| shall have oecen fulfilled nt the ried couples may obtain divorces| time of withdrawal.” by “mutual consent.” Text of Withdrawal. Details of Divorce Plot. Brazil's resignation, which One day Howard and a woman} reached Secretary-Genera! Sir appeared before the Judge of court of first instance, swore they were married and asked for a divorce on the grounds of incompatibility. The Judge found no flaw in their peti- tion anid granted the decree, where- upon the couple returned to Mexico City. Later the sons arrived at the capital, announcing their mother was in a sanitarium in Haverhill BRAZIL IVES Announcement Made at Ge- DECISION A SURPRISE TO LEAGUE OFFICIALS Effect By the Associated Press. resigned from the League of Na- tions. made tion to do so, may withdraw from the ternational obligations and ull its Eric Drummond today in the form of a cable message from Felix Pacheco, Brazilian Foreign ter, says: to Ambassador already doubtless published by the} League of Nations and communi-} bondsman obtained $300 from him cated to all its members, signed her place as a temporary a G. O. P. GO-GETTER 2-YEAR NOTICE OF QUITTING LEAGUE neva of Withdrawal of Rio Government Under Article I of Covenant. on Other South American Nations Prob- lematical, .With Talk of Western Association. GENEVA, June 14.—Brazil has This announcement was officially this morning. Article I of the League Cave- ant st'pulates that any memoer, ? JOSEPH R. GRUNDY. fter two years’ notice of its intea- League, “provided all its M- bligations under this Covenant Minis- ' “In a statement of reasons sent | Mello Franco and | Brazil re- o and ant ye when the divorce) member of the Council. 4 poe aa = Meanwhile Howard, “This statement of the Brazilian senior, na acconipanied to the) position said at the end that Bra- is fourth civil court a young woman whose name was given as’ Mrs. Baumbach, described as 40 and as h a bleached blond, apparently from the United States, for she speaks no Spanish. They asked the Judge to mar- ry them and. produced the three witnesses required by Mexican law to testify they knew the contract- ing parties and knew of no reason why the ceremony should not be performed. The witnesses were Raymond Hall. an American at- torney connected with a number of leading oil companies, his sten- Ographer and Ruperto Zaleta, a Mexican attorney. The marriage was performed d and Magnolia avenue. The public will be admitted to the dancing. | which will be held in the ballroom. the garden and upon newly paved | Magnolia avenue, between boulevard and Spring avenue. A contest among visiting choral} | Clubs will be held tomororw night | at 7 o'clock in Scottish Rite Ca- thedral and there will be a mass chorus. Route of Parade. The parade tomorrow will form on Market street, between Twelfth boulevard an& Fourteenth _ street and on Twelfth boulevard between Market and Olive streets. The head of the procession will move east on Olive to Broadway. north on Broadway to Washineton ave- nue, west on Washington to Twelfth. south on Twelfth to Lo- cust, west on Locust and Lindell] to Sarah street, south on Sarah to/| West Pine, west to Kingshighway | and south on Kingshighway to La-} clede avenue. The reviewing stand will be the} old St. Louis Club building on Lin. dell boulevard, west of Grand. | Prizes will be given for patrols, | conspiracy charge, were in court. Frumberze’s< Question Barred. In questioning the men sum- moned for jury duty. asked them whether they had read a statement of Gentry. urging pet tit jurors to do their duty as, he said, he and the grand jury had done) theirs. Frumberg charged that | minds” of those who might be i newspapers, i setatements given out by jurors im the case. tion of Gentry to this line of ques- tioning. Eagleton asked the prospective jurors whether they had seen the Attorney-General’s picture in the and tf they had read | him. try objected to this, saying he was | “not a newspaper attorney.’ fore tm the _Tuncheon recess, _ leaving 7 - ’ Continnet on Page 2, Columa | appearance and size of the delega- | tions of visiting grottos. Frumberg | this statement on the eve of the) trial. was intended to “inflame the |times to wearers of the fez, lunch- jot officers and a reception at Ho- The Court sustained the objec- |tel. Chase for women accompanying Gen- | A panel of 20 was completed be-| .:-yck on the head with a pitched i yesterday. bands, drum and bugle corps and | The convention will! last through | Thursday. During the convention | there will be boat excursions. a Grotto night at the Municipal Op- |era—W ednesday night—sightseeing | automobile trips about the city. Forest Park Highlands open at all eons and dinners for various groups be prophets. | The business session of the con- ‘vention will open tomorrow morn- ‘ing at Alhambra Grotto. i . ‘ | Hit on Head bs Pitched Ball: Dies. Rr the A«enrciatecr? Pr oe DETROIT. Mich... June 14.—Glen | Canfield died today without regain- ing consciousness after being ball during an amateur game here Grand and when the sons arrived they tried in vain to persuade the elder | Howard to abandon his new wife and return to their mother. The zil complete her act by declining the League. the convocation of the September Assembly. at which she cannot be represented, stance formulate now (and she. does for- mulate it by the present communil- cation) her resolution to withdraw from the League, this dispatch to be considered as te scribed by the latter part of Arti- cle I of the iterate assurance of my high con- sideration. Sharp testified that, when ‘arrest- ed, he obtained his freedom on a awaited the opportunity’ to 4 onor to be a member of the “Having just received notice of b b Brazil feels it her uty to declare that this circum- imposes the necessity to d h notice pre- Covenant. d “I take the opportunity to re- League Officials Surprised. Brazil’s withdrawal from the $ Turner, charged with stealing the automo- atreet. six months in the the theft by Cireult Judge Frey last Tuesday. testified that he was a victim of misplaced confli- caused Assistant Circuit Fish PAD $300 T0 GET CASE ‘PED MAN SAYS Defendant in Auto Theft Trial Testifies to Deal With Pro- fessional Bondsman. A charge that a_ professional n representation that he could “fix” a criminal case was made to- ay before Judge Gayer in Court f Criminal Correction by John harp, 28 years old, a decorator, of 163 Olive street. Sharp and a companion, Frank were arrested April 6, ile of John D. Moore, a retired ondsman of 626 South Seventh Turner Was sentenced to workhouse for Today Sharp was ischarged when he said he rodé with Turner in the automobile, not nowing it had been stolen. Moore believed Sharp ence in Turner. A rumor about ‘fixing’ the case Attorney Sharp today. to question 2500 bond signed by Leo Bieder- bridegroom remained unmoved. League follows her earlier act in| mann, a professional bondsman Evidence Filed in Case. resigning from the League Council | whose fee was $100. When the “Red” Howard once used the} pecause of the refusal of the| eage came up for preliminary football tactics he learned Powers to grant her a permanent | hearing May 10, Sharp. continued, Princeton and broke in the door! ..4+ simultaneously with Germany. of a room in which his father and| . the second Mrs. Howard had} locked themselves. For this the son was arrested but was released | almost at once. With the suit} filed a statement from the Mavor,| of Haterhill that the first Mrs. | Howard had not left that city He’ by the doctor attending her at the, | carno conference. opinion | Franco's speech, against Howard, senior. Campo has | ‘he would await the final report of |the Council mission Governme also presented a certificate signed | ae fink eee aia the Euro- ho was promised one at the Lo- League officials, basing their on Ambassador Mello in which he said Reorganization Com- confident that would not had been Biedermann “fix’' the case for $399. was taken by Attorney Sidener and repeated his charge. Sidener pean chancelleries had the oppor-/| ny told him he would Sharp says he accepted the pro- posal and gave Biederman a note fr $300. obtained two continuances at the suggestion of Biedermann. He says further that he Sharp Circult Following his testimony, Fish before announced the latter would be presented to the ee ee ae ee to try diplomatic negotia- —* — 22. ee , , ions. edermann is pesident of the gg eo ee ed The Powers planned to placate! Rieiermann Motor Car Co. 18006 Howard's case is now being . Brazil! and Spain by promising | south Seventh street. He told a heard in the fourth Penal Court/ them support for re-election 48) Post-Dispatch reporter that he had here _nonpermanent Council members.) not promised to “six” the case. : |thus giving them, tn effect if Notimad not received any note to do tia ianiarate nails /in name, permanent membership. |45 and had not advised share te } League officials still hope that remain away from the courtroom 'the entrance of the new Brazilian | < | Coming — 30.000 President, Washington Luise. this; iiemamaees ae | Will Want Accommodation | in St. Louis June 15 to 18 o How many can you serve with rooms or rooms and board at reasonable rates? | Keep your vacancies filled hy telling what service you have to offer through the and I Grotto Visitor. - Post-Dispatch Room Board columns | : Post Dispatch Se. Lowts’ Reom end Board Guide PR tll i ti i de ee . fall may bring a change tn the Rio ’ ’ i the time the message waa sent ' ts dated Saturday. p m. ' tion as Costa Rica. which gave no- ' tice of resignation | legally next December. | | bership to 53 states, j | ineluding ithough ft has not yet ratified the covenant, pays dues and is repre- sented on the disarmament the council a eee missions. Senhor Pu- | Member for Two Years. Although she hase resigned Bra- remains a member. by virtue f the covenant. for two years from It June 12. 11:35 Brazil now is in the same post- in December, i $24 and is entitled fo withdraw The departure of Coeta Rica and razil reduces the League mem- this number Argettina, which § al- and reorganization com- laews lished here when St Anthony's Class B city amateur club won a no-hit no run six-inning game from the Order of Foresters, 67 to 0. The winning club made 43 hits Kairu- nas. the winning pitcher, faced 19 men and struck out 13 of them. ISANDLOT BALL GAME 57 TO 0 Government's League policy as car- | St. Anthony's of Detroit Sets Rec- ried on by President Bernardes Pu | his Foreign Minister. checo ord: Pttitwr Fans« 13. DETROIT. Mich... June 14.—A and Jot record wua estab- The Saints scored 18 runs in the fourth inning, 17 In the fifth and 2 im the third, being held to one run in the first and only nine in the second Earth Tremor Felt in Spain. ALMERIA, Spain, June 14.—An earthquake, preceded by loud sub- terranean notses, wag felt tn Al- meria midnight. for four seconds. The inhabitants i fled from their beds in panic. and vicinity shortly after The tremors continued | RUBBER-STAMPED REGEIPTS GIVEN HIM IN A BATCH Total of $307,000— W. H. Folwell, Treaeurer, Ques- tioned About Signing $90,000 Note. COLLECTION PLAN INDEFINITE, HE SAYS Denies Counting on Penn- sylvania Manufaturers’ Association to Make Good Officially. By CHARLES G. ROSS WASHINGTON, June 14,—Every few days during the campaign to put over the Pepper-Fisher . slate at the last Republican primary in Pennsylvania, Joseph R. Grundy, president of the Pennsylvania Man- ufacturers’ Association and a big dollars and cents man of the G. Oo. P., showed up at the Pepper headquartcrs with a wad of money. Sometimes he brought the money in cash, sometimes in checks. The amounts given before the primary on May 18 ranged from $6000 to $25,000. After the pri- mary, to meet bills that were coming In, Grundy gave as high as $55,000 in one chunk. In this way, according to testi- mony this morning before the Reed c@#mpaign fund investigating committee of the te, the prin- cipal angel of tie Pepper cam- paign advanced a matter of $207,- 575 between April 3 and June 6. This was in addition to.an outright gift of $18,000 to the Pepper com- mittee and a note for $90,000 signed jointly by Grundy and W. H. Folwell, one of the Pepper treasurers. The $307,575 which Grundy put into the pot In the form of “loans” to the committee is the same as the item of “about $300,000" to which Grundy himself has testified. No Rother About Receipts. Grundy did not bother to take a receipt for any of the advances till after they had all been made. The witness who threw this side- light on the business methods of the campaign was Frank J. Gor- man, the custodian of the Pepper fund while the nominal treasurer, Folwrll, was.in Europe. Senator Reed ran through the list of advances made by Grundy and adked in each case whether a : recoipt had been given. The reply was uniformly no, “Grundy just produced? said Reed. “Exactly,” replied the witness Gorman said, however. that Grundy stated whenever he handed over money that he was rs a “loan.” It was not until June 5, the dati of his laat recorded advances, that he took any receipts. On that occasion, said the wit- ness, Grundy recalled that he had not had any receipts whereupon Gorman, acting for Folwell, made name with a rubber stamp. All this came out In response to a great ‘many questions. ; Folwell had gene: handed the receipts, made ing evidence of having been made out at the same time, on the same typewriter. They were sll folded the same way and the edges were fresh All Made Ont at One Time. The committee had horne down hard on Folwell to get him to admit that the receipts were the work of gne typist at one sitting. but he had professed to believe that had been made out separately. Taking th etand after Senators Reed and King had done their bit af detective work and anneunced their deductions, Gorman admitted “flo.” he said. “Mr. Folwell was ten at different times’?.” “Yea.” replied Gorman. “And when you caused them to Contented <n: ng? &, Sana te Ya x Oe “s WERT a Fete ke tae ¢ se Be eee! ae ig APE ta - 4 5 d Pp awe a toe Pity, ME ENS GoM ee ree

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i ena Pe re eR Re at To Been RN Be rere f ——— ree eee Rate DN IOAN ad a 1 ee KEES Pe ae cn IRATE ih — es > Sars con : SEE RUINS ERE ET RT LE EE TET LL NE ELE ILL OI SING BES OE EE ES NG Se EEE ALITA SRT ae oneaninonl “ pit yeeelagtitn st ~ 5 ge aan ee ata ONS hr tae cre nn re amy tte ket tn ADD 2 oS em nae Cmerneipiins it ~ RE ea PRE ETA AT OR 5 SOE ID hn INE BOE EER YSIS Tet ee ee eee ae asc 5 eet street corner apd amused PAGE 2 PUGILIST SHOT “TODEATH DURING STREET BRAWL Buddy McHale, in Private Life Walter Well as Ring Record. HIS FATHER ALSO WAS PRIZEFIGHTER. Proprietor of Saloon, Who Had Refused to Sell Him Whisky, Named in Dy- ing Statement. Buddy McHale, a middleweight pugilist, and son of a former prize- | fighter, fought for the last time | in a} brawl at Jefferson and Cass ave- | early today. He engaged nues and was shot and killed, thus ending a tempestuous career that included many ring battles, 47 ar- rests by police on various charges and two convictions in court. In private life he was Voulter W. Burgoyne, 22 years old, of 2616 Howard street, son of Walter W. Burgoyne Sr., who was “Kid Bur- goyne” in the prize ring years ago In accord with gang ethics he re- fused to tell police who shot him. but to his father he whispered in his last moments at City Hospita!: “Costello shot me—Costcllo shot me,” Saloon Proprietor Held. Under arrest at the Dayton Street Police Station is William Costello, 42 years old, proprietor ot! a saloon at the southeast corner of Jefferson and Cass, who refused to serve whisky to McHale companion and was afterwari ‘beaten as he left his saloon to go -to his home at 1502 Benton street at 1a. m. today. Costello thea re-entered his saloon and got a -e- ‘volver. Shots followed and Mc- ‘Hale dropped in the street, wound ed. But Costello declines to ad- mit that he fired the shots. When the Coroner's inquest is ‘held tomorrow, police will present statements from witnesses giving ‘the following accoung of Buddy ‘McHale’s last fight: McHale and an intoxicated com-. panion entered Costello’s saloon at 10:30 p. m. and demanded whisky. ‘Costello was present, and Joe Cal- ‘vert, the bartender, said he had no whisky. McHale and his com- panion started a rumpus and were ordered out by Costello. Man Attacked, Arms Sclf. Thereupon McHale and his friend joined other men on the them- selves by addressing women who passed. Some of the remarks were insulting Finally, at 12:45, Cos- tello started homeward. He was entering his Hudson coach, parked at the curb, when McHale and his intoxicated companion pulled him out and began hitting and kicking him. Costello went down, but he regained his feet and ran back into his saloon. In a few seconds he reappeared in the doorway with a revolver. “You I'll kill you,” shouted someone at this juncture. McHale and his friend took to their heels. Shots were heard, and McHale, running south in Jef- ferson, dropped at the west side of the street. 100 feet south of Cass. Dayton Street police came from all directions and intercepted Costello and a friend, Michael Russell, 22. of 4947 St. Louis avenue, as they were getting into the automobile. Under a front seat of the car was found a revolver with four § dis- charged cartridges and two not discharged. Taken to City Hospital, McHale was found to be suffering from a bullet wound tn the abdomen. Two other bullets had grazed his shou)l- ders. He had been drinking. His father was sent for when he re- fused to talk to police. Tells Father Who Shot Him. .. “Buddy, you may or may not die—tell me who shot you,” plead. ed the father. Buddy looked at the policemen in the room and kept his mouth shut. The policemen withdrew and he told his father that Costello had shot him. A few minutes later Costello was brought before him to be identified, but he had lapsed into unconsciousness. He died at 2:46 a. m. Costello was bruised about the face, and his white shirt was stained with his own blood. Ques- tioned about the fight, he would say nothing, except: “All I know is that I got a good trimming out of it for myself. This is no time to aay anything.” Held as a witness is Costello's friend, Russell, who was in the saloon when the troub! _ started and outside when the shots were fired. He saw Costello with a re- volver, but says he had hie back turned when the shots were fired Another important witness is Mrs Mabel Lucier of 2600A Cass ave. nue, who watched the street fight from her window. The man who was with McHale escaped and is being sought. Police records show Costello's sa- loon has been raided four times for liquor, Warrants were refused each time. McHale was out on bond, pend- ing appeal from a jail sentence of one year for stealing an autotmo- bile and of four months for carry- ing concealed weapons. W. Bur- goyne, 22, Had Police as' and a| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCri } HAS HIS LAST FIGHT BUDDY McHALE ’ OF TOMORROW'S PARADE T O avoid confusion in park- Chief of Police: Gerk today requested that the public inform special ordinance, passed last week by the Board of Alder- of vehicles on streets -vhich will form the route of the Al- rade, and adjoining streets on which the lines will form. no parking will be permitted tomorrow from 9 a. m. until 6 lowing streets: Market, from Twelfth to Clark to Olive; Olive, from Broadway to Twelfth; Broad- Washington, from Broadway to Twelfth: Twelfth, from Wash- Twelfth to Leonard: Lindel) Cut-off: Lindell, from Chan- dell to West Pine; Sarah, from Lindell to West Pine: West way; Clark, from: Eleventh to Fourteenth, and Walnut from ‘letter, ORDINANCE ALONG ROUTE ing downtown tomorrow, ‘| itself on the provisions of a men, prohibiting the parking hambra Grotto (Masonic) pa- Under the special ordinance p. m., on either side of the fol- Fourteenth; Twelfth, from way from Olive to Washington; ington to Locust; Locust, from ning to Boyle; Boyle, from Lin- Pine, from Sarah to Kingshigh- Eleventh to Twelfth. JOHN RUTHERFORD FAILS TO APPEAR AT BENDER TRIAL Continued from Page One. only the striking off of four men by each side to form the jury. Polk County Judge Will Preside at Bender’s Felony Trial July 6. Judge Cornelius H. Skinker of Bolivar, Polk County, who presid.3 over the Eighteenth Judicial] Cir- cuit in Southwest Missouri, was named today by Circuit Judge Landwehr to try the case of Cir- cuit Attorney Sidener and A. Sam- uel Bender, charged with com- pounding a felony, in the settle. ment of the William Allen Scott Rutherford murder case by pay- ment of a $500 fine. Judge Landwehr set the case, which will be heard in his court- room, for Tuesday, July 6. The selection of Judge Skinker was determined upon by Judge landwehr after he disqualified himself, on the ground that he had been a witness before the gran¢ jury in the Rutherford investiga- tion. Judge Skinker is 62 years old and was appointed to the bench by Gov. Hadley in 1909, following which he was elected in 1910, 1916 and 1922. Objection was made, in behalf of Circuit Attorney Sidener, to the naming of a judge from outside St. Louis, on the ground that not all the local Circuit Judges have been disqualified. It has been said that Judge Franklin Miller would be eligible to sit, but Judge Landwehr said he had been informed, by Bender’s counsel, that Judge Mil- ler would be called as a witness. The other Circuit Judges have been before the grand jury in the Rutherford case. William Baer, attorney for Side- ner, said Bender's action was not binding on Sidener. The Court Stated that there had been no for- mal severance of the felony cases a Sidener and Bender thus ar. Gentry Makes Public Letter He Sent to John Rutherford. Attorney-General Gentry this afternoon made public the text of the letter which he mailed last Fri- day afternoon to John Rutherford, addressed to Pine Bluff, Ark. The letter Was written after the Attor- ney-General5e return from his con- ference with Rutherford and his attorney in Pine Bluff, which took place Thursday. Gentry made it public to show that he specified. as a condition of immunity for both the Rutherfords, only that John should tell the whole truth. The letter was: “Pursuant to my talk with you yesterday (Thursday), I am writ- ing to say that I shall expect Mr. John Rutherford to appear Mon- day morning to testify in the Court of Criminal Correction, Division 1. in the case of the State vs. A. Samual Render. “Tell him to be sure to bring all letters and telegrams as I asked him to do yesterday; also his bank account, canceled checks and memoranda showing the amount of money paid by him to any of the parties or attorneys in St. Louis. “As I stated to you and Mr. John Rutherford yesterday, if he will come whenever wanted and testify DOCTOR ARRESTED FOR ABDUCTION Ot [o-YEAR-OLD GIRL Caseyville, Ill., Physician Alleged to Have Invited Venetia Maher, Missing Since Thursday to Office Dr. David Provan, 54 years old, who has been practicing medicine for the last two months at Sev- enth street and Pennsylvania ave- nue, East St. Louis, and at Casey- ville, Ill., was arrested in Casey- ville yesterday for the alleged ab- duction of Venetia Maher, 15, of Caseyville. A warrant was issued today. Venetia had been staying with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Ohlendorf, at Caseyville. State’s Attorney Lindauer. said to- day it was reported that Dr. Prov- an had been seen talking with the girl a number of times, the last oc- casion being a few minutes before her disappearance last ‘Chursiay. She told her aunt then that she had just received an important phone call from 8st. Louis would have to leave at once. did not explain the me3sag». and She: Continued from Page One. be made out Mr. Folwell was in the city?” ae It was a highly illuminating ses- sion. Folwell, the first witness, identified himself as a woolen goods manufacturer, vice president of the association of which Grundy is the head, and the president, o7 an insurance company. He was the treasurer of the committee forn:ed to work for Pepper and Fisher. Call Sent Out in March. Early in March, he said, a call was issued for a meeting to organ- ize a committee. About 30 at- tended. They elected Alba John- son, former president of the Bald- win Locomotive Works, as. their president and Folwell as treasurer. It came out later that Folwell is a go-getter of distinction. He was the head of the Ways and Means Committee, which raised $650,000 for the Harding campaign in 1920, in the eastern part of the State alone. ‘‘We did pretty well in that campaign,” said Folwell. Folwell handed to Reed a batch of 18 receipts which he said had been given to Grundy to cover his various advances. He said that he himself had been in Europe dur- ing most of the active campaign tele- | Mrs. Ohlendorf said Venetia had reported that Dr. Provan several times had invited her to go to his office in Caseyville. The girl’s aunt forbade her to do So. Saturday Ohlendorf received a mailed in Caseyville, pur- to be from .Venetia, which the State’s Attorney de- clared was not in the _ child’s writing. It said, in part: “I have gone away and you need not at- attempt to get mre to come back, because it will be impossible to find me. I decided to go away some time ago and thought Thrrs- day was as good a time as any. I am being taken care of and you don’t need to worry.” Dr. Provan was arrested when he visited Caseyville yesterday. At the county jail in Belleville, State’s Attorney Lindauer related, he de- nied the accusation and said he had only talked to the gird pro- fessionally. He said he came from Omaha, Neb. porting U. S, CUSTOMS OFFICERS TURN COAL-HEAVERS IN LIQUOR HUNT Twelve Cases of Whisky Seized on British Steamer in Port at Philadelphia. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 14.— Seeking to enforce the Federal pro- hibition laws, eight customs offi- cials turned coal-heavers today and for several hours toiled in the bunkers of the British steamer Ex- eter City. Twelve cases of wisisky was their reward. Accompanied by Dr. W. W. Chapman, chief medical inspector, the officials had gone aboard to examine the cargo. Everything was all right until they entered the bunkers and began jabbing into the Piles of coal with long, sharp- pointed steel rods. Dr. Chapman's rod struck a suspicious object. The customs officials asked the Captain to order his crew to shove! away the coal. The request was refused -and the customs men pitched in. Cart. Reece, master of the vessel, was summoned to ap- pear before the Coliector of the Port to explain the presence of the whisky. SENATE COMMITTEE FOR POSTPONING LIQUOR BILLS’ Action Will Place Measures on/| Calendar Making Possible a | Fight on the Floor. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 14. — The entire group of bills to modify the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead law will be reported to Senate with a recommendation that they be postponed indifinitely. The judiciary committee decided today upon such action, adopted in the report of the sub-committee which recently held extensive hear- ings upon prohibition. The committee’s action places the measures on the calendar, | making possible a fight on the Senate floor. | = = | back nothing, I am willing and | will dismiss the case against John | Rutherford, and the case of the State vs. William Allen Scott Ruth- erford, on the charge of carrying | conceiled weapons; and will con- | sent. to have the judgment re-en- tered in the manslaughter case against William Allen Scott Ruth- erford.”’ Federal and State Grand Juries Going Into Ferguson Case. The frauds in the Ferguson-Me- Kinney Manufacturing Co., which so far have been unpunished. this week will be the subject of two inquisitorial bodies. | The State grand jury will resume its investigation Thursday to deter- | mine whether to reindict Forrest Ferguson, president, who has ad- mitted participation in false statements by which the company borrowed more than $3,000,000. The Federal grand jury tomor- | row will hear the report of Post- office Inspectors who have investi- gated to see whether the mails were used in obtaining the loans | upon the false statements and | whether such use constituted viola- in Missouri in these case, and tes- | the mails in tion of the statute against use of furtherance of a tify to the whole truth, and keep scheme to defraud. ‘come to our aid.” and that the receipts had been rubber-stamped with his name by Gorman, acting as treasurer. Never Say Receipts, He Says. Folwell said he had not seen the receipts before this morning; they had been handed to him in the committee room by Gorman, while both were waiting to testify. Reed and King looked over the papers closely. Reed handed them back across the table to the wit- ness. “Took at these papers,”’ he said severely, “and see if they were not all made out at once?’ “T wouldn’t think so,” said Fol- well, Reed and King gave the evi- dence on which they based their deduction, but the witness refused to agree with them. The most they could get from him was that the papers might have been typed from the same ribbon. He said he had first heard of the receipts when he came back from Europe on May 6. He had not made any inquiries about them. Reed wanted to know if he was in the habit of letting his name be at- tached to papers involving $300,000 without making inquiries. Reed's sarcasm left the witness utterly un- moved. Asked About $90,000 Loan. Folwell was led to tell about the note for $90,000 that he and wrundy signed jointly at the Corn Exchange Bank. He could not tell what had caused him to borrow the money in that case, instead of get- ting it as usual direct from Grundy. The committee, he said, needed money and needed it MONDAY EVENING, JUNE Grundy Advanced Money For Pepper's Campaign and Reed told the official reporter 14, 1926 to get the “‘yes’’ into the record. Knows of No Other Loans. signed other notes. the witness. He added _ that knew of no disclosed. derwrite the campaign. “Was there any “No, sir.’’ write the campaign?” “No, sir.’’ no ‘other’ underwriter?” The witness repeated knew of no underwriter. Witness Sidesteps Questions. “Isn't it a fact,” that ciation and who are insured your casualty company?” “No, sir,” “We expected to collect from citi- zens of Pennsylvania, manufacturers or not.” Reed and King tried to get an admission that a levy was to be made on the Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation. The witness evaded the net. He said he expected the man- ufacturers to contribute “as in- dividuals,” as they had done in the Harding campaign, but not as members of the association. Senator King suggested that the collection of money would be fa- cilitated by the “love feast’ of Saturday, when the Vare and Pep- per factions ended their feud. “I can’t say,” said the witness. “I hope so.” He said that he had not yet had time to start collecting the $90,- 000. It was lent on a demand note and he understood that Grun- dy had paid interest on it. Issued Organization Call. frank J. Gorman, the next wit- ness, Said that he wa sa real estate assessor in Philadelphia. He told of issuing the call for the Pepper- Fisher organization meeting. Grun- dy. he said, got him to arrange the meeting. Gorman then told in detail, un- der a rapid-fire questioning, about the money handed to him by Grun- dy. An advance of $18,240 was made in cash. It was turned over by Grundy at committee headquar- ters and was used for the payment of persons hired to get out the vote on registration day. They were paid according to a schedule made out by W. W. Roper, chair- man of the Pepper Philadelphia committee. promptly. Grundy told him that if he would borrow it, Grundy would put his name on the note along with Folwell’s. He under- stood that the money was needed to pay watchers at the polls for the Pepper-Fisher ticket. Reed pressed the witness to tell how he expected to be repaid. He replied that there was no under- standing between him and Grundy as to how he was to get his money back. Reed remarked that his complete trust ‘‘would be commend- able if it applied only to his re- ligion.”’ Folwell would only say that he expected to recover his money, out- Side of a “‘modest contribution” on his own part, from Pennsylvania Republicans. No, there was no definite group that he had in mind. Refuses to Name. Anyone. “Now, Mr. Folwell,” said Reed. with the manner of a father to a prodigal son, “tell us all about it.” “We felt,” said Folwell, “that ou-standing Republicans would “Are you so wealthy can afford to lose the $90,000?" “No. “Well, then, you must have had some definite idea of how vou Would get your money back. Can you not name some of the people that you thought might reimburse you?” “No, gir.” Under further grilling, the wit- ness said he knew that if other sources failed, Grundy would help him out. “You just went to the bank on an entire lack of assurance and Signed your name to a note for $90,000?" asked Reed. “You ex. | that you half of sr. pected him to make good If neces. | Sary. The witness nodded an assent _ DON’T BUY TIRES Until you compare qualitv an on high-grade standard mautastevel Fuarantee on oversize cord and balloon 30x3 14. $8.75: 32x4. $16.78; balloon’ 29x4.40. $12.95; 30x4.95. $16. Other sizes equally low. Bring your wheel and rim troubles to our expert and Save time and money. Wood. wire disc wheels repaired. Complete stock rims, also oversize parts which stops equeaky rims. You will find Our stock absolutely as represented GLENN'S. Grand and Pine. Lind. 2363 | City Club Bldg., 1022 Locust Se. the Surety Way Maintain your credit. Let Us assist you to finance your accumulated obligations. Re- pay in «mall amounts regu- arly out of your income. $7.83 Per $100 If payments are made as agreed | Surety Loan & Thrift Co. j ! } ' j ‘This money,” asked Reed, ‘twas Reed read from Grundy’'s testi- mony a statement that Folwell had “He meant those receipts,”’ said he loans to the Pepper committee outside of those already Reed said that he still could not understand how he had come to obligate himself for $90,000 without somebody's having agreed to un- underwriter other than Mr, Grundy?” he asked. “Did Mr. Grundy agree to under- “Then,” flashed Reed, “why did you say just now that there was he asked Reed, “that you intended to collect from the manufacturers who are in the Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ Asso- in replied the witness. whether self in remain there until All Saints’ day, Nov. 1. munication reads, “notifies his in- numerable bitterness the many mad men who wave flags, and the mad men who in chains are attracted by his an- cient wisdom—that from June 11 until main shut where his daily labors cannot be interrupted except by a nunantici- pated thunderbolt.” _ : made up in wads and turned over to the ward leaders: leaders.” for none of given at the vertising, . needs of the treasury. Senator Lenroot to Urge Inquiry By the Associated Press. Demand that the Reed investigat- ing committee of the Senate, which is primary, come to Wisconsin and investigate activities of State offi- cers and made by nounced last night on his arrival here to deliver a Flag day address. | Lenroot said “conditions such “ e exist tolerated in Wisconsin.” ARCHBISHOP OF PORTUGAL IN NEW YORK ON WAY TO CHICAGO His Grace Don Manuel Vicira de Mattos of Brago Going to the Eucharistic Congress. 3v the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 14.—Among those arriving on the Royal Mail Liner Orca today were His Grace Don Manuel Vieira de Mattos, Archbishop of Brago, Portugal. His Grace, known as the Primate of the Spains and chief shepherd of more than 5,000,000 Portuguese Catholics, arrived unheralded but later was welcomed by Camilo Ca- mara, Portuguese Vice Counsul at New York. He heads the Portu- guese delegation going to the eu- charistic congress and was accom- panied by the Rev. Fontes Fer- reira, D. D. The Archbishop prepared to pay his respects to Cardinal Hayes to- day and will leave for Chicago, Wednesday. He brought a mes- sage to Portuguese Americans and other Catholics of the country which told them that Catholicism was more strongly entrenched in E Portugual at present than ever be- fore. D'ANUNZIO A VOLUNTARY PRISONER IN OWN WORKSHOP Soldier-Poet Says He Will Remain in Seclusion Until All Saints’ Day, Nov. 1. By the Associated Press. GARDONE, Italy, June 14.— Gabriele d’Annunzio, Italy’s noted soldier-poct, notified the world to- day, through a communication to the press, that he had shut him- his workshop and would “Gabriele d’Annunzio,” the com- clients—and without day he will re- in his workshop Saints’ up All . “~~ - ee LL LLL ———s yh “Yes. it was turned over to the Other contributions by Grundy, which was a receipt time, were for “ad- postage and the general Into Wisconsin Expenses. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 14.— investigating the Pennsylvania ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW MEMORIAL PRES CHAPEL USED FOR F Washington and eo) ’ Won $150,000 on Derby oe The first preacht ra the new Memorial & Church, Skinker road as boulevard. were held ye the former congregatian: ington and Compton Gh chapel, which has been | was used yesterday, T%} for the main auditorius been let. Services in the chape! will be hela The cost up to this times about $200,000. =. The pastor, the Rep man B. Harrison treme large gathering on “Chey on the Witness Stand™ mission was that of @ = the gospel, and that ¢h was not a narrow broadest conceivable, /~ Tabernacle Baptist — Negro congregation, has the historic Washir church edifice, and there yesterday... FOUR MEN NOMINATE RAILWAY MEDIATE WASHINGTON, June ; of Mediation under son-Parker railway labor) idge. Those whose names the Senate are: Former tative Samuel E, -—Wide World Photo. former Goy. Edwin P,. Miss Alexa Parr, of Bayswater, England, drew Lancegaye in the London Stock Exchange lottery on the Derby race and exchanged it for 30,000 pounds after the con- test was run, MRS, ANNIE JACKSON PERKINS IS BURIED AT NELSON, MO. Funeral Services Today for Last of Children of Missouri’s War Governor. l'uners! services for Mrs. Annie I Jackson Perkins, last of the chil- | oy») dren of Claiborne F. Jackson, Civil | © War Governor of Missouri, were held today in the Sappington Ceme- tery at Nelson, Mo. She died Sat- urday at her home at 419 Oak ave- nue, Webster Groves, of the in- firmities of age. She was 82. The cemetery in which she was buried was laid out in 1820 by ner grandfather, Dr. John Sappington, and is said to be the oldest private burying ground in the State. ) Mrs. Perkins is survived by two Kae At ae oe acaletes ~ sons, H. M. Perkins of 4332A La- Came aa. os ’ : clede avenue and W. C. Perkins, Pntered ae ' with whom she made her home. on - =. Hanger of the District’ bia, two years, and H of California, one year, Morrow and Hanger bers of the Railroad abolished by the act ted the mediation board: man of the House Interst merce Committee, undead ) OSErH Prt (Member MEMBER The hah mathe he : Daily anda Daily. wit Sunday onl Remit e monev order or een om will be he an- contributions, Senator Lenroot, in Pennsylvania cannot Half a Suit A custom-tatlored Suit of English feather - weight worsted. Half the weight; twice as cool; but just as dis- tinctive as a suit of fine woolen; what feather - weight wool- ens, custom tailored. for that is St: a __K_——— eS Sfx Medes vat [C35 — ~ = a ri a Ps - <4 4 New $3,000,000 School of = Seal : Bonita avenues, Clayton. 'Lutherans here for the day frow attendance, ORE THAN 50,000 AT DEDICATION OF URCH SEMINARY Lutherans at Clayton Opened—Visitors From Far Away Places. VOICES OF SINGING | THRONG HEARD A MILE EE Hymns and Prayers Conse- crate Keystone of Theo- logical Education of Mis- souri-Ohio Synod. A great spiritual demonstration. a showing of the church militant and a manifesto of unswerving be- ‘Wef in the Bible as the fundamen: "tal word of God occurred here yes ‘terday in the dedication of th ‘pew $3,000,000 Concordia Theolagi. Seminary, De Mun and Sar The seminary ts the keystone 0 ‘the theological educational systerr ‘of the Lutheran Synod of Mis ‘souri, Ohio and other states. Com ‘pletion of its new home brough fall parts of the nation and be “yond, by train and by automobile “One hundred thousand were ex ‘pected tu be here, but heat ang the threat of storm reduced the estimates placing ti variously between 60,000 anc 75,000. | gathering. prayers reverbrated among the lI! - Tudor-Gothic {t was an earnest, plously happ) Its hymns, creed anc buildings of rougt ‘stone and carried far beyond thé woods of the jiTl-acre campus which is tucked away in the hear _ of a residential area. From Cities and Country. ‘rom the cities and the coun try districts the congregation wa ' recruited. _ stooped Bronzed faces anc shoulders betrayed man Young people wer _ husbandmen. Men an there as well as old. ' women of obvious German descen Were intermingled with others a American lineage. ; » From a little height the closel Jgathered throng was an undulat ing carpet of color. Women's fir Jery gave it varied hues, with whit predominating, while many me ' were in shirt sleeves and wave their straw hats as fans. The ther Smometer hovered around 9%, bt Shin clouds obscured the sun, an well organized committees kept hu 'man and vehicular traffic untar gled. Once when the sun shon out in force umbrellas were raise everywhere. A high speakers’ stand, drape in the blue and white colors of th seminary, was erected in the cot course before the main archwa near the base of the future Luth Tower. On a terrace to the sou! a chorus comprising 600 your inven and women from local Luthe un choirs was banked behind 50-plece brass band of Luther young men. To the east the spea ers faced a grove of ancient oal where the crowd extended. Singing Heard a Mile Away. In a quadrangle west of t archway more people assembi In 10 dining and lecture halls |! side the buildings there were clos ly packed, attentive sections of t gathering. A _ circle of listen _ formed beyond the building gro’ ' After the program started 1 crowd continued to grow, but |! - fore the end it diminished. A lo speaker system made the arran} ment possible. by carrying vol of speakers and announcers ‘in “directions. This was coupled Ww radio station KFUO, the “gos voice of St. Louis,” operating fr the old seminary at Jefferson & nue and Winnebago street. A dedication hymn, written Rev. Dr. P. FE. Kretzmann of - facuity. was sung by the cong gation at the start. The volume sound was so great that it ' heard a mile to the east, in Fo Park. After a prayer of dedication the Rev. Dr. Richard Kretzschn chairman of the Building Comr tee and the Seminary Board Control and president of the W ern district of the synod, he cetved the keys from the cont: tor, Conrad Kellermann, an ek ; ly Lutheran. Then the first impressive di Onstration of the earnestness — faith of the gathering occurred the recitation of the creed. - words echoed in strength: “I lieve in God, the Father Almig Maker of heaven and earth”-—— 17 Memorial Stones Unveiled Spectators in all sections had ©pportunity to see the unveilini 17 memorta] stones and tat _ Which ensued, since these are ~ ‘various parts of the buildings. T teen of them honor Lutheran ¢ cational leaders, for some of wl halls are named. The first to unvelleqd was the Walther st _ @ver the main archway, comme rating the work of Rev. Dr. C _ Walther, first president of thes _ imary. His grandson. the Rev y ©. Walther of St. Louis tugged the cord which revealed this tal Within the archway was the _ Cabin stone, recalling the foun _ of the seminary in a hut of los _ Perry County, Mo., in 1839, & after a band of 700 Saxons ¢ CA aT et ae a ee ea * Pare 2 Cee ee. Ee. ae

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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |)NEW MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIA CHAPEL USED FOR FIRST Tym MORE THAN 0000 Washington and Compton quo _ Congregati For wh. A i ids tion mally erday by chapel, which has been ¢ 'for the main auditorium h P | Ahan Te _ | dons Old Edifice. Se | The first preaching Services u ‘ _ the new Memoria} Presbyt ; Church, Skinker road Srian the former congregation of Wage The been let. Services in deq ae . the chapel! will be held ‘catlog an “New $3,000,000 School of. and Yow, | boulevard. were held seme ington. and Compton Church. AUCH CF MINARY Oo hy Was used yesterday, The cn - » = ‘ a : in the @ The cost up to this tj ~ a about $200,000, scnties eens Lutherans at Clayton P The pastor, the Rey . 4 4 ee | ne egal Dr: Nou Opened—Visitors From Preached ' 4 large gathering on “Christ's Chul on the Witness Stand.” ye ja elared that the church’s Scriptys | ‘the’ gowneiand iat “ain prog VOICES OF SINGING ‘THRONG HEARD A MILE Far Away Places. © —_ Was not a narrow one, b | broadest conceivable, ut the | 4 | Tabernacle Baptist —— : ee anton. has acecuilll | the storic Washington. Hymns and nse- church edifice, and "hala mo | Prayers Co ® crate Keystone of Theo- logical Education of Mis- there yesterday. souri-Ohio Synod. FOUR MEN NOMINATED For RAILWAY MEDIATION BOARD —— WASHINGTON, June 14.8 of the five members of of Mediation under the new Wat.’ son-Parker railway labor act were nominated today by President Cool. renee the Boarg 4 FA great spiritual demonstration, | Pa showing of the church militant idge. | fand a manifesto of unswerving be- Those whose names were sent tg’ Pitef in the Bible as the fundamen- the Senate are: Former Represen. @ al word of God occurred here yes- tative Samuel E. Winslow of Mak@iterday in the dedication of the Sachusetts, for a term of five yearn = . © years; Me ee 78 ail i - Seew $3,000,000 Concordia Theologi- former Gov. Edwin P. Morrow of ‘e : : | | , og Kentucky, four years: @i Seminary, De Mun and San Clayton. G. Wallace 5 Hanger of the District of Colum Benita avenues, | bia, two years, and Hywell Davigi’ The seminary is the keystone of it | 2 ncaa one year. Withe theological educational system ona ogy alga cee, Were mememeef the Lutheran Synod of Mis- ak donb auToad Labor Boar@@gouri, Ohio and other states. Com- we y the act which creagmopletion of its new home brought sie aes evetion board: Daviegij™Lutherans here for the day from “isang in the Department gf sii parts of the nation and be- p. ae oe ya a former chair Pyond, by train and by automobile. oi Soe "eae Interstate Com@sOne hundred thousand were ex- - pected tu be here, but heat and) S1.LOUIS FUSI-OISPATCH | Pattendance, estimates placing it) oi Seu Bec Te asf Ute reek, ‘Variously between 50,000 and. i. {, 4 yee 75.000. ae Daily by The P , 4] | Co., elfth Boulevard and Olina. ening “ re | (Member audit Bureau of Circulationsj§ S@thering. Its hymns, creed and i an dees Press 1s Ao n>, PRESS. prayers reverbrated among the 19' - ne ; RE republication of at pTudor-Gothic buildings of rough! ,. |erwise credited in this naner ach also tm one and carried far beyond the| . oe ate therein. All rights woods of the j{l-acre campus, which is tucked away in the hea | bers. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1926 Scene of Grade Crossing Tragedy « , A ’ Sp o 7 f me A , 7 POS, AK oS 2 4 «4 f- ~ 7 “a 4 woe nO! , ; , LD Aa, (APSGS . OTe by mM Z 4 «~ 7 he we Ve he 4 PO BP a an , 4s gig % 4 a Yi A ” - Four members of one family were killed and a fifth injured here yesterday. The scene is the Missouri Pacific crossing at Wil- mington avenue, west of Dewey avenue, three blocks north of Ca- rondelet Park. An automatic gong warned the driver of a north-bound flyer and he stopped for it. After the flyer passed a south-bound local caught the ma- chine on the tracks. founded the synod, which now is world-wide, with 1,100,000 mem- Fred Pritzlaff of Milwau- kee unveiled the tablet of the $100,000 library he gave, in honor of his mother. ithe threat of storm reduced the! it Was an earnest, piously happy | The Rev. Dr. Francis Pieper, president of the seminary, deliv- ered the invocation and read from Scripture. The chorus sang “Sing Unto the Lord a New Song.” An Address in German. An address in German was de- livered by Rev. Dr. Frederick Pfo- tenhauer of Chicago, the 67-year- old president of the svnod, who has served in that position for 15 years. An erect, kindly figure, with white pompadour waving in the breeze, he stood quietly before the micro- phones and spoke with fervor. Old- er persons paid attention, but some of the younger, who could not un- derstand, raised a buzz of conver- | swapenirrion BATas BY MAIL w .of a residential area. r Orn —, yg 2. orn an From Cities and Country. : | Dail jy "ithowt Sunday. one ‘ear. 38 — From the cities and the coun- Raat atthe be sial’ “Geddes gir districts the congregation was money order or St. Louie exchenge recruited. Bronzed faces and Delivered by ane Gasviee or ocut-oftowg @ M0oped shoulders betrayed many, Dafly only 60¢ month: Sunday, 10¢e 9 “8>andmen. Young people were | copy. @ there as well as old. Men and! S| Entered as second-class matter July 27, = - ety (879 at the Postoffice at St. Louie Me Boeeeen of obvious German descent, alii one MAtr 19149 pewere intermingled with others of' _— Vamerican lineage. a , ‘a From a little height the closely me ; Imthered throng was an undulat- ili B / femg carpet of color. Women’s fin- Lree race ef m@ty Bave it varied hues, with white epredominating, while many men) were in shirt sleeves and waved! Mpebeir straw hats as fans. The ther-. memometer hovered around 34, but! Mer hin clouds obscured the sun, and. =m well organized committees kept hu-. pman and vehicular traffic untan-| egied. Once when the sun shone mout in force umbrellas were raised everywhere. A high speakers’ stand, draped @ in the blue and white colors of the "Seminary. was erected in the con- course before the main archway, hear the base of the future Luther Tower. On a terrace to the south -a chorus comprising 600 young men and women from local Luther- a —E iduation is the attractively de- is fashioned of white gold fili- ice of three square cut replica s, Emeralds or Amethyst. ards Mail Inquiries Jewelers di > " et NINTH Invited. an choirs was banked behind a. *§-piece brass band of Lutheran Sennen = young men. To the east the speak- — ers faced a grove of ancient oaks, ipa tay _ i where the crowd extended. Singing Heard a Mile Away. : In a quadrangle west of the ™@ archway more people assembled. } In 10 dining and lecture halls in- | side the buildings there were close- ; Oly packed, attentive sections of the meeathering. A circle of listeners Ee fermed beyond the building group. After the program started the F crowd continued to grow, but be- © fore the end it diminished. A loud Speaker system made the arrange- Ment possible. by carrying voices of speakers and announcers in all @irections. This was coupled with fadio station KFUO, the “gospel ® Voice of St. Louis.”” operating from @ the old seminary at Jefferson ave- ™ Due and Winnebago street. ™ A 4edication hymn, written by | Rev. Dr. P. E. Kretzmann of the » faculty. was sung by the congre- gation at the start. The volume of "m sound was so great that it was : @ heard a mile to the east, in Forest '. Park. | After a prayer of dedication by the Rev. Dr. Richard Kretzschmar, chairman of the Building Commit- tee and the Seminary Board of Contro!] and president of the West- ern district of the synod, he re- cetved the keys from the contrac- tor, Conrad Kellermann, an elder- ly Lutheran. .Then the first impressive dem- Onstration of the earnestness and , faith of the gathering occurred, in p *the recitation of the creed. The & Words echoed in strength: “Il be- p lleve in God, the Father Almighty, rof heaven and earth” 17 Memorial Stones Unveiled. Spectators in al] sections had an portunity to see the unveiling of 17 Memorial stones and tablets Which ensued. since these are on Various parts of the buildings. Thir- tretched to Size ig Season is at its Ties and curtains ied, Summer cov-. Ss must be cleaned acked away. In rry about finish- . Where ‘to send es just call Excel- know that every d as it is brought washed with care dryers measured ize. Four huge heated coils are finish the work. done more scien lly? 2 XOUGH DRY and epartments afford a articular needs... ral Ne sation. Dr. Pfotenhauer said, in Part: “We know that the church of God_-can flourish in the most humble surroundings, and that ex- ternal wealth, fine churches and modern institutions of learning are no sign of the spiritual! health and inner power of a cMurch body. On the contrary, the real reason for our festive joy today is the fact that our theological seminary which is now being moved for the third time, and which With each removal has enlarged and beauti- — RB THE WRECKED AUTOMOBILE, slowly over a badly rutted crossing when a south-bound local train crashed into the car, smashing !t to bits. The frame and engine were tossed into a ditch 175 feet south of the crossing. Mrs. Margaret Burke, 55 years old, was killed outright. Her daughter, Mrs. Josephine Hamble. 33, died within a few minutes, and her granddaughter, Margaret Mary Hamble, 8, died on the operating) table at St. Anthony's Hospital. Her son-in-law, Clem D. Horn, 36, who was driving. died at City Hospital within an hour. His widow, Mrs. Ella Horn, 31, a second daughter of Mrs. Burke, is in critical condi- tion at St. Anthony's Hospital. One Man Left Behind. | The sixth member of the family, | Melvin J. Hamble, whose wife and daughter were killed, had been left | behind in charge of a filling sta. | tion operated by him and Horn at | / 42389 Lee avenue. The six persons) lived at 4873 Kossuth avenue, 4) flat building which they owne | jointly. Mrs. Burke and the Horns —lilived on the first floor and the v a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. our God,” the bulk of the assem- blage sang, while there was a discernible undercurrent of the German version, “‘Ein’ feste Burg ist unser Gott.” : The Rev. J. W. Behnken of ‘Houston, Tex., in & sermon, Cau- ‘tioned against letting pride and self-glory creep into the celebra- tion. He urged a note of humil- lity, saying the church performed a duty pointed out ‘the Lord. He told how the Synod had been blessed with leaders and how its people had risen from poverty to wealth. Sounds Note of Fundamentalism. Turning to the faculty, he said: *You honorable men, whom ‘God has chosen as professors of theology at this institution, who Was seriously burned on the had but | by , clothing afire. to to the hene of Isador Mendle. ’ : fied its home, has remained true to, have been intrusted with the great | the ideals of the founded it nearly 90 years ago. Basis of True Purpose. “Two things are necessary, if a theological seminary Out its high purpose. The first is this, that the Word of God is the only source of all theological teaching. Our human reason ig of course a wonderful light. but only in its own sphere, in natural things. It is totally blind in all spiritual and divine things. If hu- man reason would be judge in these, it would lead man into error into death and damnation. It {is a sad fact. however, that in most Word of God is not received as the rule and norm, but is subjected to the judgment of foolish human rea- son. “The result of this is that such schools have become institutions which do not spread the true knowledge of God, but unbelief and superstition, and deprive many of the salv#tion of their souls. Our theological seminary has from the day of its founding taught that the Bible is the Word of God from be- ginning to end, given by inspira- tion of the Holy Spirit to make us wise unto salvation. the only true rule and norm for faith and life. ' Second Requisite. “The second requisite of a true theological institution is this, that in it Jesus Christ be presented to the students as the incarnate Son of God, the only Savior and Re- deemer of this lost and condemned world. God has given His Word and com: anded His church to re- veal this wonderful doctrine, which has not entered into the heart of man. throughout the world. “Rut where are the theologica: seminaries that earnestly strive to perform this duty® Sad to say, in most of thr Christ is robbed of His true glory. and merely represented as a great teacher of righteousness, whose example must be emulated if one is to work out his own salvation. Christ is, there- fore, frequently classed with Buddha, Confuciusand others. But such schools send forth no ray of light into a dark world, they offer no comfort in life and death, and are no real blessings to the world” Again, after this, the congrega- | tion sounded its belief, in the sturdy battle hymn of the Refor- mation, which Martin Luther wrote 400 years ago and which has been translated into 150 tongues. “A mighty fortres is ' a ‘teen of them honor Lutheran edu- f “ational leaders, for some of whom lg are named. The first to be Unveiled was the Walther stone, ever the main archway, commemo- rating the work of Rev. Dr. C. F. Walther, first president of the sem- 4 . His grandson. the Rev. F. G. Walther of St. Louis, tugged at the cord which revealed this tablet. Within the archway was the Log Cabin stone, recalling the founding Of the seminary in a hut of logs in County, Mo., in 1839, a year me Stter a band of 700 Saxons came, me "ere for religious freedom and lad to pay. Security total of 344% interest on savings. “Save With Security” remember that to the truths of God's easex which have developed in many theological institutions to- day is that some professors have joined the ranks of modernists, evolutionists, higher critics, etc. i ’ son in the classroom? theological schools of the world the 0; ‘R° ‘°ry fundamentals of What can you expect of the young graduate when he has been ab- Tne densal the Christian relizgion.so common from the modern pulpit, is the inevita- ble result. By the grace of God this shall never happen at our new Concordia Seminary.” Word From President Coolidge. The chorus sang Haydn’s “The Heavens Are Telling” and then an offering for the seminary was col- lected, while the band played. Brief addresses of greeting were delivered by Prof. H. A. Klein, president of Concordia Seminary, Springfield. Iil.; Prof. G. C. Barth, president of Concordia College, Milwaukee, and Henry W. Horst of Rock Island, IIL., a director of the synod. _ Dean J. H. C. Fritz of the sem- inary announced that many greet- ings had been received, including messages from the President, the Governor and the Mayor. Mention of the President brought the only applause of the afternoon. The Rev. Theodore Laetsch, sec- retary of the seminary board of control, delivered the benediction. Once more the crowd lifted its voice in the mafestic words of the Doxology: “Prafse God, from whom all blessings flow; praise Him, all creatures here below.” The last program, was the mass recitation of the Lord's Prayer. A large quantity of soft drinks, sandwiches and coffee, provided in outlying tents, was consumed by the crowd. There were a number of cases of heat prostration cared for.by nurses and physicians sta- tioned there. It was reported that several persons suffered losses to pickpockets and one alleged pick- pocket was caught and flocked in the arrmored car which awaited the collection. Concordia Seminary, which started with 11 students in the log cabin, will begin use of its new home with 400 students next Sep- tember. Man Stabbed at Card Game. Michael Havicon, 22 years old, a printer, was stabbed in the abdo- men in a fight over a poker game in his room at 6922 Pennsylvan'a avenue yesterday. Frank Kirby, 48, of the same address, told po- licemen he drew his knife in self- defense, after Havicon had charged a third player with cheating and had thrown the chips and money | on the floor. - - act of faith, and the end of the fathers who responsibility of preparing young! men for the ministry of the cross of Jesus Christ, this can be accomplished only if Is tO Carry/you will continue in strictest ad-— _herence /Word. One of the cancerous dis- | { 'sorbing such soul-destroying potl- | — ~ Hambles occupied the second — fat. Yesterday the family decided to drive to a new subdivision in the Carondelet Park district to inspect property which Mrs. Burke had considered purchasing. They left ‘the filling station shortly after 5 p. m., Horn driving a Hupmobile | touring car, one of two machines) face | which he shared with Hamble. and arms in a flareup of cleaning, He was driving east on Wilming- fluid at 4 p. m. yesterday in the’ ton avenue when he reached the basement of her home at %033/| crossing, about 200 feet west ot Westmoreland place. Dewey avenue. The line ia part She had Leen cleaninz silks with|of the Oak Hill branch which con- gasoline ani naphtha when’ the/nects Tower Grove Station with mixture was ignited and set her; the Iron Mountain river line. It She ran next deor!is double-tracked and turns to the southeast at Wilmington avenue, entering Carondelet Park about three blocks south. Fire Chief Ward of University Stopped by Warning Gong. WOMAN BURNED ON FACE WHEN CLEANING SILK DRESS Gasoline Ignites From _ Siatic Spark Caused by Rubbing on Fabrics. Mrs. Lawrence Mi. years old, wife of an Co ae i- Mullen, undertaker, . who extinguished the bluz? ‘n the Mullen hone. City expressed the belief that the; The automatic warning gong fire was caused by a spark of stat-| was sonuding as the machine ap- | ic electricity generated bv rubbing! proachec, witness sa‘d, and Horn | the fabric together. stopped with his engine running | Mrs. Muilen is in S’. John's Hos-! while a section of the Sunshine Special fast train from the South, went by The Bonne Terre local was com- ing south on the west track,. but Horn did not see it. As the last car of the flver passed, he started slowly across, watching the un- even roadway, and was directly in front of the local when the colll- sion occurred. The crash was heard by resi- dents three blocks away. Wheels | pital. COOLIDGE ATTENDS SERVICE IN THEATER; PLASTER FALLS By the Associated Presa WASHINGTON, June 14.—Fall- ing plaster and the threat of it ap- pear to be accompanying President Coolidge these days whether he is in the White House, at church or in a motion picture theater. He and fenders were tossed into the’ attended church eervices in a thea- air and the twisted body was fer yesterday and more _ plaster thrown to the east side of the fell. Unlike the debris which fell in a church and Knocked a woman unconsctous, the piece that dropped yesterday was small and it landed in an unoccupied box 100 feet from President and Mrs. Coolidge. It occasioned no interruption in the services. The theater, only a few blocks from the White House, was placed at the disposal of the church for right of way. The two headlights were not broken. Mrs. Burke's hat and the auto top were found on the pilot of the engine as it stopped 400 feet. south of the crossing. Her body was -tripped of clothing and jammed against a telegraph pole. The others were caught tn the wreckage and the only one to re- | main conscious was Horn, who, is: Siva eee succeeded in giving his name and | e morning service. e ola; pe She | gation win tated to join that ot roaster + _— rae the New York Avenue Presbyte-| Residents of the vicinity tele- rian Church, where Vice President phoned police and summoned pri-| Dawes worships, for the evening | vate and public ambulances and) service. carried pillows and water to the 'scene. caring for the victims until HONOR GUARD FOR ARCHBISHOP St. Louis Prelate to Go to Chicago | Congress Thursday. An escort of horor, composed of | members of the Catholic Club of | St. Louis, will accompany Arch-| bishop Glennon on his journey to the Eucharistic Congress in Chi- | cago next week. The party will | leave Tuesday morning, June 22, and will return two days later. John S. Leahy is in charge of plans for the journey, and the Chi- cago & Alton passenger depart- ment is handling reservations. Self-Support and the High School Graduate Now Face to Face Which Way Will You Go ‘The bright spot of my vacation last summer was the flash- | light which George Nelson | advised me to take along. Bright spot? I hope to tell you it was. Why, up there in the woods and around the ually to the Swamp of or direct by the short way through Rubicam Business School and on to SUCCESS Students’ Special Rates camp, I’d have been sunk Close June 30 without it. Write or today It cut a path of safety | for through the darkest nights ; The Ss } | of it was my constant com- Rubi panion on canoe trips; it saved me a broken leg on more than one occasion. I'd never take a trip without it. I needn’t tell you 'that it is a genuine Eveready! | & (34 years under tie same busi- ness management) 4931-33 Delmar | Boulevard 3469-75 S.Grand Boulevard | | LAciede 0110 . POLLS TO OPEN JUNE 24 TO LET VOTERS REGISTER FOR AUGUST 3 PRIMARY REGISTRATION of voters T in each of the 624 election precincts in St. Louis has been announced by the Board of Election Commissioners for Thursday, June 24, from 8 a. m. until 9 p. m. Only persons whose names are on the registration books after this registration will be permitted to vote in the pri- mary Aug. 3. All who have moved since registering and all who have not registered must get their names on the lists June 24 to vote Aug. 3. Persons who are 7 registered from their present addresses need not register again, There will be another regis- tration in advance of the gen- eral election in November. the ambulances arrived. Hamble arrived shortly after the last am- bulance left. A large crowd gath- ered around the wreckage and to prevent another accident volun- teers dragged the debris to a va- cant lot where the curious could inspect it without danger of being hit by another train. At an inquest today, Engineer Gus Evans, in charge of the local, testified that he saw the automo- bile waiting at the crossing from a distance of several hundred vards. He sounded his bell and whistle continuously as he approached, fearing that the driver might be preparing to start abruptly as the flyer passed, he declared. The train was barely 20 feet from the crossing when Horn’s machine moved forward, he said. Other witnesses corroborated his testi- mony and an accident verdict was returned. A constant stream of automo- hiles came to the crossing during the evening and a number of spec- tators were on hand early today. The four who died were badly mangied and Mrs. Horn is suffer- ing with numerous injuries. Her skull was fractured, her right arm was crushed, and all of her left ribs were broken. Physicians have little hope for her recovery. Crossing Is Rutted. The crossing is only a few blocks south of Bates street where there | and are gates and 2 watchman, where most of the east and west traffic passes. The Wilmington avenue crossing ‘s used generally by residents in the neighborhood and became rutted in recent months under the movement of heavy trucks to building operations west of there. The view is clear except to the south where the rail- road turns to the east. Hamble said last night that the Horns recently had returned from a tour of the East and he had planned to leave next week with his wife and daughter for a tour of the west. They were waiting for the end of the term at St. En- gelbert’s School, where the girl was a student. The funeral will. be held from an undertaker’s establishment at Grand boulevard and Natural Bridge avenue with services at St. Engelbert’s Church. The day has not been fixed. Hamble said he would never enter the Kossuth avenue home again. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 BOY, 12, WORKS WAY ACROSS THE STATE TO SEE BABE RUTH Springfield (Mo.) Runaway, Heading for Park at 3:30 A. M., Stopped by Police. A tired little boy, with 98 cents in his pocket and a consuming de- sire in his heart to se “Babe” Rut. in actior just once, was stopped at Eighteenth strec: and Washington avenue at 3:30 o'clock this morning as he trudged towe ard Sportsman's Park to be there al in plen’y of time for today’s game. “Where you going, son?” Pa- trolman Hartwig asked the lad. “Out to the ball game,” was the reply. “I came all the way from Springfield, Mo., to see Babe to be out there when the gates open.” He told the policeman he was Clarence Queen, 12 years old, of 1824 Benton street, Springfield, He had left home Saturday “I just had to see Babe play one time,” he explained, “I caught an auto ride to Rolla and when J got there I was broke. So I did the Charleston on the stre t and when I passed a hat I got $2. Then aman gave me a ride to St. Louis, but I got in yesterday too late to see the game.” His parents were notified ana consented to let Clarence stay in St. Louis this afternoon to see the game. He will return to Spring- field tomorrow. ASQUITH ORDERED TO REST By the Associated Preas. SUTTON COURTENAY. Berk- shire, England, June 14.—Bord Oxford and Asquith, the Liberal Ruth hit a home run, and I want. BOY, 9, DROWNED WILE WADING IN. POND Doctors and Firemen In Uni- versity City Use Pulmotor in Attempt to Revive Him. University City firemen and physicians worked with a pulmotor for almost four hours yesterday afternoon {n a vain effort to re- vive 9-year-old Lyle Marshall of 3711 Olive street, after he had been taken from a pond at North Market street and the Wabasb tracks. Under water for only 15 minutes, the boy showed signs of life after the pulmotor was used, Physicians several times recorded a faint pulse and noted a fluttering of the eye- lids, but the faint spark of life fin- ally went out and he wags pro- nounced dead at 5:30 o'clock. He had been wading in the pond at 1:15 p. m. and had gone down when he stepped tnto a hole 12 feet deep. The body was recov- ered by James Cox, 22, of Elgel- hole avenue. At the time of the drowning Lyle was accompanied by his brother Francis. and Charles Con- kling of 3721 Olive street. — TOWN PRAYS FOR RAIN, GETS IT Drouth Which Began May 10 Broken at Gastonia, N. C. By the Associated Preee. . 7 KSTONIA. N.C, June 14—A drouth which began on May 10 was broken by a light shower here yes: terday a few hours after prayers for rain had been offered at church leader, is suffering from a mild at- tack of angina pectoris, 1~ was made known today. Sir Thomas Parkinson, who is attending the former Premier, issued a state- ment this afternoon reading: “Lord Oxford's condition though not serious, necessitates absolute rest in consequence of a mild at- tack of angina pectoris, following influenza.”’ service. A 15-minute shower visited Rock Hill, S.-C., Saturday 24 hours after the conclusion of prayer meetings covering three days. - ed P By CHESTER, 8 C.. June 14.—All business will cease here today for a one-hour prayer service for rain. Citizens have been asked to fast until after the service. ‘Yaron ‘alo Lalo a . . + Chairs in red leather, in green leather, and bright with exotic cretonnes—here is the color spot most living rooms need —just now adding a vivacity in keeping wv _ ~ ¥v a ¥ ~ \@ WAP o = = Sere = + a J nh . > a P z= ; ° ive LL who $8, $882 and Sllaccovding tosize | carry along the Parker Duofoid Pen and Pencil this vacation will be the envy of those who are obliged to search at every stop for pen and ink—not the casiest of things to find in the woods, or atthe at the Tip—you need never take out lakes and seashore. the “insides”. At all good pen and Hence, gift-buying at this season pencil counters—Rich and Goid naturally concentrates on these hand- orf Black-tipped Lacquer-red—hand- gome Parker Duofold Duettes. some to own, hard to misiay. ee ne eee — ) A _ =o oe - ptt Graduates this Reward The Parker Duofold Pen and Pencil Duette easily filled by slipping in a new lead THE PARKER PEN COMPANY - JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN Orrices awd SuBemiagize: NEWYORK CHICAGO ATLANTA GAM FRANCISCO fonewre,camapa LonDOn, EGLAnD ‘ + peneee ne * Pe eo] cer “Rh vm ene Gg ; wir sve lh som ad > goatee ands ‘ound on a) one = sage 8 o> Sas Bs be A Geb ANN am mn wine i at - : Ni OP ABM Eby oF, tee sonmrtme e! = , 288 he a » ‘ <x: Tn ad 4 a Ts Spr? rh ee * Pitty: Re ew aay sth Alan enrol hier ties sat din tains idee oo a a 4 = Bens a ’ the Te are I rere aed 9g

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ere tite ~~ TEE RD ST ia Pi hagtite rhc Die eae IN eaY” yh ep eS ee pe sD “ Ph a Eh AP pa GRAS ER, Be) owe iS Mates . 7 we n ‘as? « . : x Y a a2 Fe d -_— DP STAR a TRB FP Le ey ad ahs ll ia Ea ay Se oe oe ” pay A eg ea - the ee a eee er ere AaB 1 Tape ag tesco BORO 8, 3.6 MN as i Ni bt hw eS : ‘ . tee ihe gee es. ‘ a by ise 5) Let ata MEME US SEE CEASA OAT ge? HALE 8 PRBS : a eee —_ tS RE ant Si ARERR i call A og PAYS ¥ 5 ‘ ads ‘ > “ ie tae . : PNe se - SPs A Recaro Tee SERS RR eS et es Mel” ee ee a y j : , - . ied ‘ . his = pe aA RP IPS f sire? aE AN : re big Ne LIOR NN SO) BOT LE STGE II I LOTS. " 7 ? : - 7 r ’ : ve — . - 7 5 — - Teeny 08 NSE Ep Re AO 7 Wd WR OR ont eons tp - - ; a ™ > ron Ac pm ~ - slamataled ie enayary » FO ge Re ORAL ty oR ASE res for religious PAGE 4 INVISIBLE BIFOCAL SPECTACLES Near and Far Vision in the Same Lenses The lenses have the reading sex- ment cround-in. They are not the cemented type. Fitted inte « on of fine Zyle, as Frame and bifocal Zrie frame. «as fitted with Torte Sphe Lenses. © Very special, Single Vision. $3.00 Offered for This Week ONLY A. F. HOFFMANN S8L2 Seuth Broadway Optometrist for 28 ears HUmbekt 3707 Open Evenings Except Wednesday fine ate abore. The top of your form. Tennis is fun—all the better for your health be- cause you like it. It’s fun to feel fir. The clean invigoration of — our mouth after using olynos, adds to that of fitness. Kolynos is all the better for you because you like it. The fresh cleansing of Kolynos is twofold. It cleans Try Kolynos. Your gums| and teeth— your whole mouth Eugene Blasberg, 31, | Car Which Struck Bridge Rail in County Wednesday. Eugene Blasberg. 31 years old, | of 2907 Crittenden street. died at City Hospital yesterday of injuries suffered in an auto accident in Fenton, St. _day night. He was a passenger in an auto- mobile driven by Fred 31, of 3146 Ohio avenue, when the machiae struck a concrete bridge rail. Three other passengers, in- cluding Blasbers’s wife and daugh- ter, escaped with minor Schneider vas arrested for the Coroner. Haddy Pasternak, 44, of fracture of the nose and concus- ston of the brain when his auto- mobile collided with a Cass ave- Tue car in front of 4234 St. Louis avenue at 12:50 p. m. yesterday. NEGRO BURGLAR SHOT TO DEATH IN EAST ST, Lows He Is Fired on by Policeman and Private Watchman When He Tries to Escape After Arrest. An unidentified Negro, about 39 years old, was shot and killed by ‘Policeman Prader and Private Watchman Potson of East St. Louis at 2 oclock this morning when he attempted to escape after thev had larrested him he was ran- ‘sacking a house occupied by Ne- groes ar ‘East St. Louis. The policemen were called by neighbors who saw a light in the house. which thev knew the family was absent. After he was taken the hguse the Negro told them there was another man inside When Prader started to re-enter the Necro grappled with Dotson and ran. Prader and Dot- son fired nine shots before the Ne- gro fell. They found in his pocket a small book in which was wriften the name “Ben Meroff.” when al Prom # >) rem ‘MAN IN FIGHT WITH BEAR TO SAVE 4-YEAR-OLD CHILD Rescues Daughter Clawed Into | Cage While She Was Feed- ing the Animal ' Bw the Associated Press WORCESTER, Mass., June 14.— While nearly 50 persons looked on. Gustaf A. Botcher fought with a bear to rescue his four-year-old daughter, who had been pulled into the pen by the animal. The child was feeding candy to the animal, on exhibition at North- boro. when it suddenly reached out ‘and clawed he: dress. The father leaped into the pit. but did not re- heve the child from the bear’s em- brace until she had been severely clawed and bitten. ported her condition iene to the shock. $500,000 Fire Loss at Fort Sill. By the Associated Press. LAWTON. Ok.. June 14.—Fitre |destrored an ordinance warehouse at Fort Sill, causing a loss of $500,000 in heavy field artillery. gun parts. small arms, tractor parts. airplane machine tools and garage supplies. —will be better and will feel better. So refreshed! ee ee in the Real Wild West! Send for this book full of pictures, maps and detailed the Northern Pacific Rockies and their unique vacation resorts. Write to ., R. K. Crosse, General Agent, 411 Olive St., St. Louis, Me. MY VACATION TRIP pasviee “ = " > emne , a Louis County, Wednes- | Schneider, | 3130 North Newstead avenue, suffered a 316 North Third street. | Ree Se a____S— a oF > *, ~~ « ' Taesay-Salel of Mer $ Sut it At IN order for us to make Summer Suits, we ha one and two trouser Suits, and offer them at *4 price. Small men will fi These Suits are well tailored and of splendid wearing mate- rials, and should make instant appeal to the man who wants a good Suit for either work or dress wear at values are so unusual that we advise an early selection. room for our new, complete stock of ve assembled all of our past season's of the marked nd this sale of special interest. a low cost. The J : x 7 a 4 - ” ind e : 6: ar ae ‘ ¥ Lo f % ,, y i) x e ¢ oe a he 72 ae o : a ¢ 4 — S508 . ewe o»| 32 | 40 i «i ee . . Ye bp AR i ms ee - d e ‘a sl ee ee, Cs — y ae " : ey v 4 ~ aoe } ' 33 34 | 35 | 36 | 37 | 38 | 39 Wool Suits .. 12 | 11} 21 | 23} 29}12}10!] s| 4 Summer Suits. 0 } 23 | tS) St eT fee (Downstairs Store.) Women’s New Footwear in 20 Styles Are Special Values at "TUESDAY we are offering a group of Women’s Footwear in the newest styles at a most attractive price. The thrifty miss or woman is sure to take advantage of these special values. 34 In the assortment you will find white dongola parchment kid, patent leather, patent with imitation tile or lizard trimming, patent with blonde kid bow @ many others. a Included are such styles as pumps, gore effects 4 , straps with spike, Cuban and low sport heels. Si to 8. Your Summer Footwear needs can be secured Extra Special! Crinkled Bedspreads $7133 F ULL double-bed size crin * led Bedspreads with woven stripes in blue, gold and rose; all are scal- loped: size Soxg0 inches. Slight seconds, but excep- tional values at this price. 36-Inch Rayon Alpaca At Ac Yard THs fabric is very pop- ular for making slips, dresses, etc. It is 36 inches wide and comes in solid white and mostiy all the wanted shades. Very spe- cially priced for Tuesday only. Down istairs store. L Saving. (Downstairs 5 oCloc DownsTAIRS STORE 3x6-Foot Kimlark Rugs Very Low Priced—400 to Sell at PROMPTLY at 3 o'clock we will place on sale 400 Kimlark Rugs, 00 fiber Rugs that come in an array of . =—_== -~- ~~ pretty patterns and color effects, suitable for sunroom, porch, etc. Included are discontin- ued patterns and seconds. ‘Rug Department—Downstairs Store.) 1500 Sets Ruffled Cu In Two Sale Groups $4.48 na 9] 68 se FINE grenadine and marquisette Curtains in white and colors; figured and dotted patterns; the tie-backs are included. In the $1.68 group are 5-piece valance Sets with solid colored ruffles. Fringed Panels $ 1-95 98 Each 45-inch shadow lace Panels, scalloped bottoms, a with artificial silk fring are well made and the pretty patterns; ecru fm backs are included with ts00 to sell. Set. (Downstairs St rar Rom ae parm Iee (es a § £455 % = ITA SE renee. 2 tains of excellent quality; 4 uo) Group P P urchase of Axminster Rug + Offered at About Wholesale Cos ROUGH the advantages of buying with the co-ope: of 17 other large associate stores, we secured these at a great saving, and in turn offer them to our Downstairs Store patrons at exceptionally low prices (2 present remarkable values. 4 All are of very high quality and come in attractive pa terns and colorings that are suitable for living room, ¢ Size 8.3x106 | $242 $29.80, room, bedroom as well as for office use. We suggest you select your needs at this time. Size 6.9x9 152 — = * x a - z Bs e a fi ~~ Bo ord 4g 2! aie eG 4, ago rt, eS fe cos a ae at ws Rug Purchanes Asneuation to Othe: Maine Be Purchased on the Convenient Payment Pian (Downstairs § a rr "

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stock of s¢ason's in 20 Styles .58 lues at ing a group $ n the newest price. The sure to take values. will find white dongola kid, er, patent with imitation rep- ent with blonde kid bow and as pumps, gore effects and nd low sport heels. Sizes 3 ear needs can be secured ata (Downstairs Store.) d—400 to Sell at or effects, bedroom, discontin- k we will a lark Rugs, 00 nm array of s =— irs Store.) i | Set uisette olors; Ss; the » $1.68 S with — Ruffled Distaine $ 1.00 Set Dotfed marquisette Cur- tains of excellent quality; all ate well made and the tie backs are included with each Set. (Downstairs Store.) eects inster Rugs N holesale Cost ying with the co-operation es, we secured these Rugs ffer them to our Greater *ptionally low prices that © 1d come in attractive pat- le for living room, dining ce use. We suggest that Size 27x54 | lore May ent Plan : (Downstairs Store.) a T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BAER ®& FULLER GRAND-LEADER ae Mf aeetleetinttieen teeth teed teat ed nd Fae wa eo 25 Most Unusual Are the Savings in the Semi-Annual Shirt Sale Imported and Domestic Broadcloths The values offered in this event are so extraordinary that many are purchasing a quantity of the Shirts for future as well as immediate wear. Selections are desirable and there are all sizes in each group. All the Shirts are extra-full cut—and there are plenty of solid whites and collar-attached styles. Sizes 13%, to 18. Included are fancy broadcloths, imported English broadcloths, rayon Jacquard broadcloths, Dobby Jacquard broadcloths and others; in collar-Attached, neckband and soft collar-to-match styles. (Men’s Furnishing Section and Thrift Avenue, Main Floor) Nelly Don Suminer Frocks T wo Shecial Groups in Sizes 16 to 44 Offer Very Unusual Values at $ ‘ 85 Many Whites— — Solid Colors— Fancy Effects Cool, flower-like Frocks—when one may have them at such very low cost it is easy to have many of them in the Summer wardrobe. For the warm days demand just such Frocks—that will launder perfectly and keep one look- ing smart and fresh always. There are dozens of pretty styles with the latest pleats and flares—a special purchase brings them in-materials unusual at these prices— White Dimity Flaxon Donelin Prints Printswiss Many of these same models come in extra sizes, cut comfortably for the stout woman—sizes 46 $2.50 and $2.95 (Second Floor.) -_- — MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1926 _ x ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Flag Day Radio Program Tonight 7:30 to 10:00 P. M. Station WSBF will broadcast several Flag Day from addresses and a musical a 7:30 to 10 o'clock by ramets camel rom the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Given under the aus- pices of the District Council Masonic Service Association of Missouri. Silk Polka-Dot Crepes —Georgette and Crefhe de Chine $ | .98 Silk Crepes printed in dots of all sizes sponsored by Summer fashions are most effective in color com- binations shown. The white Crepes with dots of red, jade, Copen, black and navy are especially smart and gay, while the dark grounds with white dots are more reserved and practical. An excellent quality Crepe, 40 inches wide, is shown at this price. Figured Georgette | : | Willow, $4.50 Yard $2.98 Yard Hand-block printed Geor- gette crepes in this selection are in patterns most original and eftective for sheer sum- mer frocks. Width 40 inches. Colored Ra jah $2.50 Yard Pure silk in the rough Rajah texture is closely woven and will launder beautifully. White and col- ors, light and dark may be chosen at this price. Printed Pussy This shimmering silk printed in smart designs in glorious colors beautifully blended, is lovely in weave and texture. 40 inches wide. Silk Taffeta $2.50 Yard A delightful choice of col- ors in light and dark shades is shown in the crisp, smart taffeta made of pure silk for Summer Frocks; in the | 36-inch width, / Sport Satin of artificial silk, attractively woven in self color plaids, is smart for tailored frocks, in all the light hues for Summer; in the 40-inch width; priced, the yard (Silk Salon—Second Floor.) . @.6@..9 6:6: 3°82 a Se woe Mothex Garment Bag Guaranteed Mothproof and Dustproof. . + 69- 3 for $2.00 Moths eat thousands of dollars’ worth of clothes each year. Save yours by storing them away during the Summer months in dependable mothproof bags. Mothex Bags are made of heavy cedarized paper, in the convenient side-opening style, and are ab- solutely moistureproof, dustproof, air- proof and mothproof. A special feature is the sanitary white lining that prolongs the life of the Bag, making it possible to use it for several years. Mothex Bags are 28 inches wide and 55 inches long and have a gus- set 4 inches wide—making plenty of room for several garments. 3 Sere 5 a, oF aan os Mi AF VW ; : ma 7A 3 ~* | —. set Ra She sts ach. pea > = “e WAAR KOK of me lea Di an ~~ 7 “ ae : . * . ew y : oe $ t ei tes es aes: a 9 ot i Se ° >> a - eee . 2 handy ih ye 19*? in standard 54-inch size. 25- ft. section, complete with couplings, and guaranteed for 2 years. The Mothex Bag will hold several garments—dresses, suits, overcoats or men’s suits—each on a strong wire hanger, which carries the entire weight of the garment and prevents strain on the paper bag. (Fifth Floor.) Garden Hose of Guaranteed Quality —Priced to Make Buying Attractive Garden Hose $9.69 Heavy quality sprinkling Hose, complete with stand- ard-size couplings and guar- anteed for entire season. 50-ft. Section ....$4.98 Hose Reel, $1.89 Keep the kinks out of your hose by rolling it on a Hose Reel. Strong Reel, made of seasoned wood with heavy metal wheels, Will hold 100 Beautiful craqueled crystal glass Iced Tea Set with handles and knobs of cool green or rich amber glass. An unusually attractive Set consisting of 6 tall glasses and covered pitcher, and a very remarkable value. 32-Pc. Bungalow Set. $5.95 A gay and colorful Dinner Service made of English ivory and richly decorated in an attractive allover design in blue and red. A charming open-stock pat- tern that is very desirable for the Summer cottage. (Fifth Floor.) Feature Values in the J une Sale of Rugs T hick, Soft and Luxurious Rugs of the Highest Quality, Made by W ell- Known Manufacturers—Some m Disc ontinued Patterns and Some Slightly Imperfect —Are Featured at Amazingly Low Prices in This Special Sale Worsted Wilton Rugs Size 9x12—Specially Priced Such well-known makes as Herati, Karnak, Imperial Ispahan and Buckingham Wiltons— representing the finest makes of Wiltons— will be found in this group of specially priced Rugs. Some are slightly imperfect, but the majority are perfect, in a wonderful assortment of designs and colorings. Same quality, size 11.3x12 or 9x15 at $155 Same quality as above, size 8.3x10.6 at $87.50 Wool Wiltons at $64.50 An excellent assortment of discontinued designs, t are exact reproductions of fine Orientals in both Persian and Chinese patterns in these high- Stade Wool Wilton Rugs. All Rugs are perfect and are in the popular room size, finished with fringe at both ends. Unusually good values. Wool Wiltons at $75.50 Extensive assortment of discontinued patterns | in. Lakewood, Balbak and Bangor Wool Wilton | Wilton Carpet. $6.00 this 9- R truly remarkable ce Sees were ees oe ev taupe; slightly imperfect. values at this extremely low price. Convenient Terms of Payment ize R ou desire may be fashioned from oy Poem ails Carpeting in a beautiful shade of Worsted Wilton Rugs Size 9x12 Feet cs B-= a — 00 598° . n . So *85= A truly remarkable assortment of beautiful designs in discontinued Chinese and Persian patterns is offered in this group of Shah- Abbas, Koran and Audehan Royal Worsted Wiltons—noted for their beauty and excel- lent wearing qualities. Some are slightly ir- regular and all are finished with linen fringe. Same quality, size 11.3x12 or 9x15, $135 \ Same quality as above, size 8.3x10.6, $75 Axminster Rugs, $34.75 Both seamed and seamless styles in Axminster Rugs of standard quality—woven with deep, heavy pile and of closest texture. Many beautiful de- signs—that have been discontinued—with back- grounds of blue, rose, sand, taupe and mulberry. Every Rug is perfect. Wilton Velvets. $43.00 Seamless Westchester and Wiltana Rugs in the | popular room size in many beautiful designs and | colorings in Persian and Chinese patterns. Per- | fect Rugs of excellent quality. (Sixth Floor.) Sq. Yd. May Be Arranged 50-ft. Sectian ....$8.00 feet of hose. Hose Nozzles—made of solid brass; will fit any threaded hose, have adjustable spray and shut-off; priced at......... sth eae ese 59c¢ Thrift. Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis ‘ Kimono Silk, $1.39 Fine quality, closely woven Kimono Silk with printed Oriental designs. Gowns at 75c Of nainsook and cotton crepe in flesh or white. Cups and Saucers 6 for $1.49 Of imported china, deco- rated in neat design with gold line. Water Pitchers, 39c Green or brown glazed stone Water Pitchers; with white lining. Linen Scarts, $1.00 Dresser Scarfs, 18x45-in. size with figured designs Athletic Shoes, $1.19 Of heavy white duck with brown trimmings; sizes, lit- tle men’s 9 to big boys’ 8. Semi-Made Dresses $1.95 Made of rayon materia! in several color combinations. Printed Pongee, 98c Colored designs and checks on white background. 36 inches wide. Rag Rugs, 79c In pretty color combina- tions; size 24x48 inches. Lunch Kits, $1.39 Hinged metal box, with pint size Hot-A-Kold bottle. Casserole, $1.00 Large size; nickel-plated frame; brown earthenware lining and cover. Rayon Gauze Curtains At $1.68 Each Of gold color with bright luster; bullion fringed ends. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) (Fifth Floer.) A Smart Hatbox In Pullmén Site $5.00 No luggage is com- plete without a Hatbox in these days when each costume requires a hat that matches. This black ‘enameled Hatbox with cowhide binding is large and roomy—16 or 18 inch size—with plenty of of space for several hats. Zipper Bags, $5.00 . Zipper Bags are the ve Bags for those who woul traveling this Summer. newest type of be smart when Unusually — ng in weight, with double handles, mat lin and lock—in sizes 14 and 16 inches. Tou rist Case $5.00 Extra large size Case made of black enameled drill with leather trim- mings and straps all around, is unusually roomy with deep tray and shirred pocket in top. : Traveling Bags $5.00 Well-made 18-inch th unusuall oe

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" tem Papert am Paps pa fee tate” me VN eee PAGE 6 | _ STLOUWS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 14, 1926 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ee eee 2 Se). es SS ee eee ee eee eee eee = OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. VELEDDRUSEQUEN F > a = BLUE 1T $6 :75 OES FABLE CON Kyo OLEME/ S U [ \\\ $1.25 Colored Border Tablecloths 40-Inch Pepperell Tu Sa Made of excellen: quality ee 79¢ a — bleach, genuine Pepperell: 2-PiECE, BRAND NEW ~ The $ fore for damask: hemstitched hems; each.. New Summer Pants .............. .95€ "3.0%. | ON SALE TUESDAY—9 A. M. MUKHTARA, : se New tailor-made not- ? 95 3 Q5 ne writer has Just eeem and inter~ q called-for Pants. oe teas * * 2 v.ewed Theset Nazira UMoiait. 4 Whether You Have Attended Our Former Sales or Not, Attend This Big One—Early! ® i TRADE IN | known throughout Syria to thou- YOUR j O 1 A, sands of followers as “Queen of the OLD SUIT 3 Druses.” As head of the powerfu! Jum- blat clan, ady Nazira is titular - ‘ ? in ae ssid inde ee eae i eee. ; . ; ee See When you see these beautiful Dresses you wtll be convinced These are Dresses for all occasions, not house drag that they are the most wonderful values ever presented at this dressy Frocks for sports wear, street, afternoon and (ia price. Every one being a new arrival, you are assured of the wear. Well made, and just the type of dress to take On os: latest and most up-to-the-minute models. vacation trip. All the newest shades, all the newest stylus M 7 ° ] e Normandy Voiles Polka Dots Styl es: Sport Models Flared M ree ateriais. Printed and Flowered Voiles ° Lace Trimmed Ribbon and Lace Trimm Rayon Stripes French Voiles Set Cite: Mee . Washable Silkette Cnet hi Flock Dotted Voiles ircular Skirts ph ht eek radd 6 cence sexe atigeesfone set tl s — - - og ee NEE aR REE AO ae NTA RIOT 5 eR EtRE Wir ig ety. ¢. ee OR.) ere oe ail ; t lInterview With the Lady of Mukhatara in Her Syrian aed POE PARR ape Rp tty, A, Por Pate Ae A GL. leader of most of the Druses 1: Lebanon. She lives like a queen APPA in a feudal castie at Mukhtara; STOUT SLENDERIZING ngs REGULAR she has the homage of the French lies ss officiale as well as that of her ee Druse serfs She ci or AND EXTRA gies SIZES (0) SIZES . 1a ims | |! from Saladin. 39 36% 46 With a Druse guide, the writer reached Mukhtara after a hard dav'’s motor ride from Beirut across the Lebanon mountains. After a final bounce aiong precipitous _ -o SAI Kk f ed with a iong stretch of fertile green valley, with olive, pomegran- ‘ate and apricot trees, comunanded |: by Mukhtara Castle. [ts great || feudal walls. three feet thick, rise from a mass of dungeons which are built d@directiv over # quick- gushing river. The super*tructure of the castie is divided [nto two parts. one of Arabesque trpe, with Newest, Smartest — ||| sender Moorish colamns and high. S fyle S , Sfressing lacy windows, the other of later Roman design. Paris Themes That Ladv Nazra received us in a room with tiled floors and blazing Conduce to Slender- a; ai, « eee teen 7’, : -_ shh! tar * *ar ess—a D oren or bubbling water tn the center. We sat in European chairs, Lady More Different Nazira on @ divan. . Lady Nazira received us tn a Models out Syria, not only for her power, but for her beauty. And although she was heavily veiled in a tong scarf of purple silk, shot threuch With gold, it could be seen from ° | her enormous liquid brown evs. Also Latest Styles and Sizes for LITLLE WOMEN Who Are Short and Stout ee ek meee Deed eoinenladnerstetitienen am es SQ eae taness onan neaanseaneeaneaeaeausaeana eames eeaenaeeaaae sae) ee ; : _—s ae 3 ee ee ee eT ee i hl i ft ft, it, Th El Gt ht hh ht a eS Ooo et ee Coin Dots Pastel Shades Long Puffed or Short Sleeves Copies of $5 and $10 Dresses ; very model is in a style to be found in much higher-priced garments. They are real values. so great that you will want two or three. or perhaps more, at this price. Come in and see the wonderful garments offered in this event. SALE PRICE 85 wre @ -® 7. 5 » 2 Aga rvr my ‘ { . . 4 : . eS Ry ~~ = ; ” ? . oO +h sy : . ~ .« = * ‘ys aR ‘ a ~ . » “ > o r ’ é . ~ a : : ; = . 4 > . see eee? vivid arched black brows and higch- piled hair, black as midnight. that the iegend was not by any meats untrve. Aside from the veil, her age ostume was “uropean. She speaks (Georgette Washable rey ood English, but preferred to talk de Chine, Dotted Cr | avan 3 , " ° yn > - Aines, Printed i r : Fe. : ita of Sane tion. Lady Nazira did n rt Lo an Cc . if > ‘ = 22 : ~~ *s¢) = : discuss politics. Asa sort of inter- eettes veuing prints §$ anc | mediary figure between the French . } ? ? : h polka dots. All are lon; ;} and the Druses, she must marage sleeved Frocks. suitable for | to steer a path between the French | High Com at Beirut end . + he = _ tom ¢ . yic through an interpreter cdavtime sport wear and her country people ; r country ¢ ose | ; j ‘ i "verling occasions for a de- But as she discussed the fate o: Pan.4 bi ed ' repe SIK.To SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN lighttul Summer. | her lonely people, she Arabic proverb in ref > e ‘ | | “We shall be very happy if we can C 5 heen Cur orn higes.’ v* F Wy Likewise Lady Nazira referred to ;: ine practical impossibility of cet- ad -_ terme@iy sorry Diain shades. - we to select from. Sizes 22c Cheviot Shirting—Dark | Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Mee era ys, Zi inenes WwW ide. peseeeo ease ae . = ( Nugents—Bargain Hasement.) — " $50,000 Sale of rapery Speciz $ ae 1000 Pairs Ruffle Curtains — plendid quality checked marnquis- Prs $ oe 2 and suitable for most any room: . Tull ruifie with tie-backs to mateh. | - ie ne rent ener i nh are ED er a The HOME FAN IN BLACK OR OLD IVORY $1650 { OLD IVORY $18.50 } } Amazing relief for you. Burn aching. ‘tender, swoilen, puffed. agonis- ° ° e img. cailoused. tortur: f : This is Hot Weather Finance | | = ij s4 r pe Ae x SOL. ete Ay ' nes in A i a 3 7. is 2 ee me, Se eal bs - woe igs te *~ § ra We i ae eee A, * ate ae 4 2 yr nee “e ne we - . wan apie. Tey Gs Sea stp INS te es = SO Ce ee Fk ase aie » Bis 6 pi ‘ok Ros - ‘2 3 - a ae OG a » 4 sy es f Gb 5.) May ies o ees POE Cah ghee RF Shee cian? Y Tees x we . : ar a t - } f Pee ee : “ ee ee ee ee a AA pes OOO EGS I LLELALLLLE LBNL LLIN: ‘ . fn . Peas: 4 Pre A , : ; ie: . Pros ne . ; ‘ mA " Ka 7 7 re oneg” 2 eyes > ee ct MA ye 7 ‘ 3 on tA } be . ; c Pid heals , r . on ‘ Pe aie 4 — ; h : Ss p 3 Paes rut er , athens, Ghote. baa? oH adm. kao ; 4 a he i : ; be ‘ aghiorn Pov ay og ym ass SYwViT typ nA ie . res : Rrpmenngesh# oa n eign rR te Atter ‘re m™movTe Tnere — aiwarTs new 2 “Ue. ‘etme eeaetiadiin. me) eee Panel Curtains ee 7 . . . > , - NAPreHY , + LK act ‘a> a netTy oreoverings to be had for the new , i4.i?v DuNngaiow net yey - ie . : > , “~*~ — nome. inhis saie offers unlimited savings silk bullion fringe. —take advantage of the low prices Tues- ec eae SS | tay. ue 4 1800 Men’s $35 Seamless Velvet Rugs 4 —, ‘x. --foot size seamiess Ve $ eo tmalitr ieillecianie — : 3 L nion : Se R igs beautiful Sseiect On ¢* a > i> ey —__ > 7% ” ee ee : : . . . - ai . * d*signs and coloring. With hang seconds: each * Suits of fine fabric: ‘alee Sight irs uv 2 sure fit. Stock — : warm season at ; . 9-Piece Ruffle Valance Wilton Velvet and Axmmster _ Colored Ruffle Valance Set made of splen- 45 i tt aS nx aque ee ee oe See ee a ape on ttn Ug rt alten eh 6 RR ee ok eed ey ee ee oe 9 ey AIR ee NRE Neh M ~ “oe Pa “ 0 a Rar mag as tr hon = ab Gee PSeirapieo asec POON ee ha a RET PN ey ta ani Dy SESE, Mee AN scuhtiniemneitiodin rath A Re . e - aa ~ - = . oa ~ ~* 7? - . = r r . @esignrs and * . _— 3 . . ~- . ° Le es * > a . ex “4 ngs * “ . ~ ” ae “rt oe ff ~ cme ++ * ; . ; iT d | : ; . . . . a inch assorted colors and very siitabie 1 2 3 ‘ \ugeutre—Sargaia an A *®ik © (Neagenre—Sargain Basement.) a ane eee eee eee ee ee ee

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— Ce ie ie ie a ee m ssivd ‘ ) | in f ib ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE: 14, 1908 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Coming! Event No. 14—Sale of Dresses—Watch the Papers| — : Underselling June Events © bleach, genuine Pepperell pq Min F MASK LZLI ONAN | rvespay—event No. 13—THE GREATEST SHIRT SALE THIS STORE HAS EVER ANNOUNCED — : : ws 12,000 brand-new Shirts—bought especially for this event—shown Tuesday for the first time—sold practically at cost. Take your pick in this sale at $1.10. Strong language—but facts. You've never before seen such an array of Shirts. i Begins Tuesday at 8 A. M—A Shirt Triumph | dF § JShe Greatesi Sale of Men's Shirts in St. Louist! EE ease dress) %-, (This Sale Held on the Great “Midway” of Shirts—Main Floor) eet, afternoon and busines, | \4 Be J ‘iad ee y . Lee 2 ? ; tp) ——_,, 7 "y ae J 4 : : to oR 3 q- . ' : 4 : ae a y - ey, : ; % ae .. : “ : . ae es a - a | y y, ‘ F 4 a a ee Sr pa ) 2 Oy > Bo SRC Se: ey. . If | e Ea ee “i e Pe “J ! * ‘> “2h os, ‘f . . ‘ “ On os °s 7 . 4 . ; = i 4 . e Genuine All Sizes English From 13% Broadcloth to 17 Unusually Fine Quality—ALL WHITE—Collar-Attached and Neckband Styles—The Lowest Price Ever Quoted for Shirts Like These Men will carry away these imported | We tell you this fact because there are | “How is it possible to sell FINE En- broadcloth Shirts by the armful Tuesday. many inferior grades of broadcloth on the _ broadcloth Shirts for $1.10?” you will f th d sim- market today, and we want you to know ask. Ming wn Layacintg toaee gh besa that this broadcloth is of uniformly high Some months ago we made arrange- sold throughout St. Louis at prices 50 per quality. PEE Teer ae va = — a = peo ow — ‘a estimate Of Particular Importance periodié of the-dana- Sinan Parser Hn papers eb 8 pe slow, he made up these Shirts for us—at eNrec g One—Early! BECAUSE the Shirts are exceptionally 1. The Shirts are made with careful at- : fine quality—of English broadcloth that tention to the minute details—UNUS- scancely ay eee : ree (& & ee ets : has a silky sheen that tubbing will not re- UAL in Shirts at such a price. cost—and it is this saving that we are of- fear Section =f Be 2 “> $3 #£move. | 2. The attached collars are the very | fering to the public Tuesday. ey : o = & ” NEVER have we sold imported broad- new, long pointed style. that price. ; : B. Nugent & Bro., the front; the neckband style, six. Finer Broadway and Washington Ay., St. Louis ee ) : ‘ a : oy: be loth Shirts like these for $1.10—or near 3. The collar - attached Shirts have | JODS = a he ita? a ; te , seven buttons (good quality pearl) down FOR MAIL ORDERS — . 7 aia far ae To Anat date Oh ata stitching. These are features of work- pale ye : Tay : ; ; $ OT. ...++++ee0+-imported ‘| — y T manship that only the finer Shirts have. brosdcleth abists of 0130 cack 4 | ma ) PHONE ORDERS TONIGHT 4. Every Shirt is fresh and clean, and pa a | ’ . 6 to 9 P. M. will be sold from its original box. le i Sale opens at 8a.m.for the convenience of busi- GArfield 1523-X, 4524-X or 4525-X 5 There are the short sleeves — 32 ° Just give the order clerk the size desired, and . Se mes ; 1 PRE OE Ry. Cea , ness men who cannot attend later tn the day. state whether collar-attached or neckband style is | inches and the long ones 36 inches— oe aa | wanted. All the shirts are plain WHITE. and all the collar sise®. . §«= °° © | #2 OF ne ercwces coe séeessecosesoos = (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) Underselling June Events—Extraordinary Values —~Freryr bar Specials ey The Big Silk Event—2dDay] | Gin |e — fle Curtains fi} J] hi Oe ad $2.50, $2.75, $2.98 and $3.95 Qualities ae # Yard (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) > 3 Bid . f vy. marquis- i | 1 ny room: y, Prs. | ‘4 | ¥ at | $2.98 Stripe Wash Silks in 7 match.... ; ; \ \ Crepe de Chines or Broadcloth ' : 3 es light and dark color combinations, 32 inches urtains | $3.95 24-Inch Printed Georgette Crepe Tha Va alow net, nented < 69 | ‘ “ In new border effects, twenty-five styles to select f i fait 1nge; | ° | M f Buy Your from. This will be very popular and will sell rapidly 4 sta t $3.95 Brocade Satin Crepe . : 24 to 37 inch | 9 si 1800 Mens ° en. Straws Here In new rose shades, also gray and blue. 40 inches Sale 7500 Glasses NE eee 596 nd Sh a +. $1.25 to $2 Athletic Sennits, fancy braids, cable edge and flex- wide. Very stylish and in great demand 12.50 I a Ow aqdes =f ° ° ible Straws. . the — = rossi Hm $3.95 Heavy Printed Crepe de Chine and $ wn ec - ee sa Style, al¥J i Union Suits ee eS : _ Ae: range of sizes. Radium Silks For Iced rp Beverages Mowers ready to -_ as . ae - Full ball Qe FBR | seis 0 sine tarice ana $4.85 and $6.65 co, en ip: bering ou —— | sure fit. Stock up for the $2.75 Flat Thread Crepe de Chines ~ Just in time for hot weather drinks. ; V al ¥ warm season at this price. $ Colonial panel style. Narrow optic- ance Set a Others $3.50, $4 and $5 ee Se magn? genoa tbanne ribbed effect. Some have slight fac- made of splen- 7. | ous (Main Floor, North.) aa aint hese: 40 inches pairs tory imperfections but otherwise per- ette, with full] 88c ' : ) $2.50 Pure Dye Wash Crepe a = more at this price when these 1800 Men’s Summer In coral, turquoise, pink, maize, rose, peach and g : (Rapenten Sea Poem - honeydew; 40 inches wide L Handkerchief $2.98 Printed Flat Thread Crepe de Chines . ’ a Cloth “yf | In beautiful Summer color combinations, 40 inches 29¢ Children Ss: figured patterns; india 4 | Fancy Madras ; ’ f _wide Set at tree eeeee eset enn neenaccssaeenereeseeewens Half Socks 1- ¥d . 4 fe y 65c to $1 Values 2.75 Polka Dot Crepe de Chine ; ‘u y s. S8c t ] Soisette Y/ In white and black, navy and white, green at Special purchase of cal ' ; 7 Novelty Cloth Bi els accle ee i white, red and white or tan and navy, 40 inches wide ful | selection colors jand reinforced throughout. An lh fied scanbqnations. Beautiful crepe de chines and flat crepe in new Summer color com- to &. 5 unusual opportunity to : WY) binations for hot-weather wear. supply your entire Sum- Yi, ) for — 1% to 2 Yards Makes a Dress mer needs. Sizes 34 to 46. : | } (Negents—Main Fieor, North.) | (Main Fleer, North.) i And other Summer ma Y reinforced bands | “y ~ med we A “a3 yeiiow, ° ° | @ ; 4 yy, oe ° mn wanted ss / es sullion Fringe terials. Cut big and full, Ly, Large variety of color 3 54-Inch Bordered Silks yo ae le ant ahd ice 4% Fin, ae (Nugente—Maia Fleor, South.) | Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ¥ q x ee x “om 68 « tL, i

Page 8

- Was ee Pai a ee ae LOS 4 ‘. . - bes . ‘ “ie nab ee Oe ee eS ae ee TT ’ eee Eee eo eee eee ete Renee ae Pe ll Peete oe we. P mn TY, ron . — — OR REE RE AR SOME, ie SR eh. (etl AIRE MMe ig ‘ Coe a aera eee ignisting 1 eit Ear ts Se es a =a BE a Pe NRO eRe inh treba Hee phele bin De \. chedietie e) on ATES, ctstn cen et Petree. ant ie Ray cS gga Aha ar ak entireties aan RT Ie OMI RE EE OT — nes wide Yard (| Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ot After the *‘more’’ rigs. new curtains, new draperies and new floorcoverings to be had for the new home. This sale offers unlimited savings —take advantage of the low prices Tues- $35 Seamless Velvet Rugs 3z12-foot there is always new size searmiess Ve'.- Rugs, beautiful select ’ designs and coloring. Wit! 4 choice ‘ot of high-grade seamless Wiiton Velvet and \xminister Rugs, shown in Wilton Velvet and Axminster Rugs $ $49 Axminster and Velvet rhie ar D S 1a Is 7 1000 Pairs Ruffle Curtains Splendid quality checked marquis- P $ 4 tte and suita! le for MOST anv rOOo 2 rs. 1 ‘ ijt Tui {>} match oe é< = iilie with tie-backs 1 Panel Curtains | od quality bungalow net, me Scalloped Window Shades 68 5-Piece Ruffle Valance Set ored Ruffle Valance Set made of splen- 4A @ i quality erossbar marquisette, with full ' Tle and tie-backs to match JOU opaque sealloped style, al) rs, packed with fixtures ready to seconds: each , a ss . AiGaiis bs. e - _ A 36-Inch Figured Curtain Gauze — High luster finish in neat figured patterns: sf "3 eurtains or casement win- 3 aows: in the much-wanted ecru * ee ome ERE DROIT MIE oh PAAR RANT i? $11 Felt-Base Squares 9x12-ft. ize Fe!t-Base ~ 1 th ; hy riere : “ shown in neat designs and — coiorings ea’ paint =* ae a en hd - i eke | - 2 ul ace ATs A _ “i \¥ veaned (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) kee SBSESBESBSBSESBSERSESESEESSESSESSWSTCIVTsE@ Sess Besse sese’ ass see See ees Ss 2 Yds. ele) n Artificial Silk Bullion Fringe | inch asserted colors and very suitable = ll drapery purposes; 7 & | Nugents—Bargain as i, x Bit Sale opens at . ness men who ct coerce Inder ge 1800 Men’s $1.25 to $2 Athl Union Su Suits of fine fabrics sure fit. Stock fo warm season at j

Page 9

f ter tt rior , ee a ee J ' ' By Inch Pepperell Tubing te bleach, genuine Pepperell] . ig One—Early! ions, not house dresses, but reet, afternoon and business ‘pe of dress to take on your les, all the newest styles. Flared Models Ribbon and Lace Trimmed : fear Section YODS 1d Yard (Nugents—Bargain Hasement.) Specials uffle Curtains marquis- inv room: match. 25] curtains: ralow ringe ; ndow Shades — Style, alJ 69 ready to C : Valance Set -made of splen- sette, with ful] S8c MONDAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ EVENING, JUNE 14, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Coming! Event No. 14—Sale of Dresses—Watch the Papers| d | a. Suto = — “ sal, 8) erwS 2, |U¢nderselling June Events TUESDAY—EVENT NO. 13—THE GREATEST SHIRT SALE THIS STOR jie 12,000 brand-new Shirts—bought especially for this event—show rag Masih Pom § 8. oe n Tuesday for th Take your pick in this sale at $1.10. Strong language—but facts. ee ne ee ee You’ve never before seen such an array of Shirts. Begins Tuesday at 8 A. M.—A Shirt Triumph The Greatest Sale of Men's Shirts in St. (This Sale Held on the Great “Midway” of Shirts—Main Floor) 12,000 Men’s Fine White Imported English ’\ Broadcloth SHIRTS Genuine English Reondid oth Unusually Fine Quality—ALL WHITE—Collar-Attached and Neckband * Styles—The Lowest Price Ever Quoted for Shirts Like These Sale opens at 8 a. m. for the convenience of busi- _ ness men who cannot attend later in the day. 1800 Men’s $1.25 to $2 Athletic Union Suits Suits of fine fabrics and sure fit. Stock up for the warm season at this price. Jo4 Handkerchief Cloth Underselling June Buy Your mM en! Straws Here Sennits, fancy braids, cable edge and flex- ible Straws. In the yacht and flatfoots. A wide range of fancy band effects to satisfy men of all tastes. Complete range of sizes. | and 90 Others $3.50, $4 and $5 (Main Floor, North.) 1800 Men’s Summer TIES Men will carry away these imported broadcloth Shirts by the armful Tuesday. BECAUSE Shirts of the same and sim- ilar qualities in most instances are being sold throughout St. Louis at prices 50 per cent higher, and even more (this estimate made by actual comparison). BECAUSE the Shirts are exceptionally fine quality—of English broadcloth that has a silky sheen that tubbing will not re- move. NEVER have we sold imported broad- cloth Shirts like these for $1.10—or near that price. To Avoid the Rush, Phone Your Orders PHONE ORDERS TONIGHT 6 to9 P. M. GArfield 4523-X, 4524-X or 4525-X Just give the order clerk the size desired, and state whether collar-attached or neckband style is wanted. All the shirts are plain WHITE. yenis— Extraordinary Values— | We tell you this fact because there are many inferior grades of broadcloth on the market today, and we want you to know that this broadcloth is of uniformly high quality. Of Particular Importance 1. The Shirts are made with careful at- tention to the minute details—UNUS- UAL in Shirts at such a price. 2. The attached collars are the very new, long pointed style. 3. The collar - attached Shirts have seven buttons (good quality pearl) down the front; the neckband style, six. Finer stitching. These are features of work- manship that only the finer Shirts have. 4. Every Shirt is fresh and clean, and will be sold from its original box. 5. There are the short sleeves — 32 inches — and the long ones — 36 inches— and all the collar sizes. (Nugents—Main Fioeor, North.) wide .. $3. 95 54- Inch | Printed Georgette Crepe In light and dark color ern 32 inches In new border effects, twenty-five styles to select from. This will be very popular and will sell rapidly $3.95 Brocade Satin Crepe In new rose shades, also gray and blue. 40 inches wide. Very stylish and in great demand $3.95 Heavy Printed Crepe de Chine and Radium Silks 40 inches wide. The most-wanted — om ful combinations ... Ape eee eee $2.75 Flat Thread C repe de Cc hines blue and black. $2.50 Pure Dye Wash Crepe In new Summer shades of poudre blue, yellow, tur- quoise, coral, peach, silver gray, rose, pink, tan, navy, 40 inches wide honeydew; $2.98 Printed Flat Thread Crepe de Chines In coral, turquoise, pink, maize, rose, peach and 40 inches wide : In beautiful Summer color combinations, 40 inches wide ... ‘The Big Silk Event—2d Day $2.50, $2.75, $2.98 and $3.95 Qualities $2.98 Stripe Wash Silks in Crepe de Chines or Broadcloth ee oe For Iced Tea ribbed effect. fect. are gone. | Sale 7 500 Ghitioes Lemonad Just in time for hot weather drinks. Colonial panel style. Some have slight fac- tory imperfections but otherwise per- No more at this price when these > (Nagents—Fourth Ficer.) All Sizes From 13% to 17 “How is it possible to sell FINE En- ™- broadcloth Shirts for $1.10?” you will as Some months ago we made arrange- ments with one of the best manufacturers in the shirt business to utilize the dull periods of the year. When business was slow, he made up these Shirts for us—at scarcely any profit. The savings that we made was almost one-third of the usual cost—and it is this saving that we are of-. fering to the public Tuesday. FOR MAIL ORDERS B. Nugent & Bro., Broadway and Washington Av., St. Louis. Enclosed is s + FOP. .....+00000.dmported broadcloth shirts at $1.10 each. "(Collar attached or neckband) FCPS CO* COE OOS COE OES SE SOFC CHC COE OOE eeeeeeeeeees 2 64040 40400464646006 Somethin Beery Bay $25 Refrigerators | veces OFC $12.50 ~pern Mowers € Pull ball Beverages Narrow optic- y 29c Children’s. ia ee eo $5.00 Hensing Porch Swings Fumed oak finish with Half Socks Special purchase of chil- dren's Half Socks. A wonder- ful selection of colors and styles. Rayon pileited Half Socks with fancy ribbed cutis in — shades of yellow, “yi pink, biue, ee, buff, bs) orchid “aad white. Sizes 4'% ee to 6. i i PS (Nugente—Main Ficer, Seuth.) f beste Yds ¢ splendid 2 G6c .ullion Fri joi ‘Fancy Madras Soisette Novelty Cloth And other Summer ma- terials. Cut big and full, reinforced throughout. An unusual opportunity to supply your entire Sum- mer needs. Sizes 34 to 46. (Nugents—Main Ficor, North.) 2.75 Polka Dot Cc repe de Cc hine | In white and black, navy vy and white, green and white, red and white or tan and navy, 40 inches wide 54-Inch Bordered Silks Beautiful crepe de chines and flat crepe in new Summer color com- binations for hot-weather wear. - for «fog 1% to 2 Yards Makes a Dress (Main Ficer, North.) ' omer 65c to $1 Values Wide open ends; stripes, dots and figures. Nicely made with reinforced bands. Large variety of color combinations. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) | cee fF |

Page 10

___MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 8 _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH igre ; ,| feet of water. Walter F : aie - By the hssmcinted Press | and three 18-year-old hove were’ fifth occupant, escaped by kicking ADMITS THEFT OF $790 MARTINEZ, Cal., June 14.—! growned when the automobile, in| a hole through the top of the car. | FROM FURNITURE STORE: Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. | | | “a | a George P. Jones, 35 years old, sta- which they were riding, plunged| He was rescued by passing motor- | ee 4 tion agent for the Santa Fe Rail-| from a bridge near here into 12) ists, 'Robber, Who Threw Away ig ag - | Payroll Taken From Woman | c Confessed, Officers Say. | “ pa ; | Edward L. Barrett, the house | 4 r | painter who failed in an effort to} / i —— 66 e rob Mrs. Louis H. Ellwanger of a | sn Ft bay a eae : a Gn nnn one peri a-ghem. + ye) a ; ye’ * * Se iat a4 ¢ 5 spheneaenp aes” gress eaaiialine | netied - ae Seen eeenetraaiei *. SS broadcloth. With round barrel or soft, turn-back cuffs. Various sleeve lengths. $24 75. 3 : Bulge-top Wardrobe Tru 4 b. covered with} durable fi s . and reinforce with st a bards. Ironihg board, 4 curtains and other features Plain white, plain col- Neckband and collar- ored, striped, checked attached Shirts and and Jacquard — pat- sizes 14 to 17. Be sure ‘terned Shirts in vari- to select several. ety. Basement Economy Store — $7 “WI Offered in This " P tt a F ll size “Wheary” W Tuesday Offerings Present Excellent Opportunities to ; Ful oe: ee Save on Cotton and Wash Goods Gy == | a A “a pe T ¢ De Si DAO ale OR ag hy- GP > Van hee snes y YS APA ROP AN ERC (Roden NES bap halen i aa tae, leat elBt ¥ ! = eh ey Tu ~ 7 ora A handsome cushion-top | —Select From Items Most in Demand for Present Needs 3 cert 5 An 7 Special, + Smart Polka Dot Rayons | 7 : Strong Autorobe Trunks © ° — ff water and dust proof co’ Popular Radioux Chiffon . | two trays, eight hangers ; | 89c Value, Very Special at | Bed i. 1) es wi apis ; , Seconds of 89c Grade, Yard . 6|(Cf An excellent wearing quality of Rayon Alapac ‘é ~~ ae ES eapg aes mae r : ato vie r — Radioux Chiffon in the wanted plain shades, poe 7 in a large assortment of the most wanted a i | plain shades with medium size dots. Cut checks and plaids. The colors are tub-fast =. “§ | and are shown in a large assortment ‘ | y shoe pockets; 38x22%x10 from the bolt and priced very special. CC : 39c Plisse Crepe | Plain Voiles Pepperell Sheets | White Madras {@ Gulgentialy esnstustes 2 , Serviceable cotton Underwear | 49-inch hard twist Voiles in 81x90-in. seamless Sheets with Corded Madras, 36 inches wide! 7 Pitre aga See i Crepe in white, pink, peach, the most wanted plain shades deep hems, bleached and sub- | and in woven striped ané = 66 blue, ete., in the 36-inch and white. Cut from the.| ject to small stains; , checked patterns; 29c 19¢’ om € width; 39c value; 25 | bolt; 39c value, $1.59 grade; each.. $1.18 | value; yard, special... ig » ard peeves . a , : Bath Towels Rayon Bed Sets | $2.35 Diaper Cloth | Table Damask Heavy double-thread terry Rayon spreads and bolster it} t “Red Star” Diaper Cloth, 27 63-inch mercerized Damask Towels ff! 24x48-inch size; one, measuring 81x108 inches Ye inches wide and put up in 10- with pink, gold or blue bor- hemmed ends and colored In rose, blue, helio and gold. y : ner: 10-yard @ Ea | grade: special, yard.. O9C | each vissecacreecece OO | complete cese-ssee DAs —thats the washer that : aided e 7) and Young Mens A Special Purchase of Cotton 4 Dick bought for Mary A ) Ou a AY flannel Suits in light, medium and @ Gowns, chemises, bloomers, step-ins, rub anything by hand—not even the cuffs or neck- week’s washing without obligation or expense. If it dark colors; two and three-button slips and pajamas of voile and seco silk bands of Dick’s shirts—not even his collars. And doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. PHONE the MAY- coats and wide or regulation trousers. (cotton), nainsook, etc., in plain, lace- | there isn’t a speck of dirt on them anywhere. TAG dealer NOW. | sizes 33 to 42 chest. trimmed and embroidered styles. Reg- | AX} / 317-23 Arcade Bldg. = Ss Olive) Teledbens on = $59.50 Grade. neue a8 $5150 Grade a 1 9 : | BRANCH STORES: | a 3583 . “ | | Extra heavy quality Axminster Rugs in the desirable Splendid quality Seamless Velvet Rugs with a soft, durable | $419 Ap haw y hyg tye oer a) a, eae 0271 2419 S. Broadway (At Victor St.) Telephone—HUmbolt 4019 | 9x12-ft. size, closely woven in attractive designs and colors. surface and shown in a large assortment of attractive colof fp ’ _ ephone—F Rospect 1412 $847 S. Broadway (At Keokuk St.) Telephone LAclede 7608 | Seamless and with a deep pile. . combinations and patterns; 9x12-ft. size. t ce MISSOURI ..-Me. Pr. & LA. Co. a Gasconade Power Co M ee sapere ~~ it. “9 ontgomery City . ' Wernhett Mare. Ca setfarse SE FR ey a Velvet Rugs . 9x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs Seamless Rugs Bowling Green ..........The Mo, Edison Co. Rimmewick ........ F. J. Schwalbert & Sons O'Falion ; Seamless, fringed Velvet Rugs se % : Breeok field **e*eeeee oo oe « . Me, Pr. & ra. ca. Kirksville ..Me, Fr. a Lt. Co. Pattonburg LARUE DA se oeatii — Ing AVES " se . Closely woven seamless Vv ; ’ _ La Plata .. Tu Ste ops ope in the 9x12-ft. size. They are in Woven of heavy quality wool yarns in one 95 Rugs in the 9x12-ft. size, W pe Girardeau . - Elec, § so. Loulal TT TIN ec MP bes ueetceicees: -, Sedalia Maytag Co. copies of Persian and Chinese piece and shown in neat color combinations in ° 3 rious attractive patterns- a8 — a . ~ an ORE ita th ana ea ae et RR oipaeipipiaeet =! —— <2 designs, closely woven. Sec- designs that are suitable for all rooms. Seconds shown in tan, taupe and off Memp ioctl pti rn . g ~eeeses eee wa ° . | : onds of $45 $35 50 of $39.50 grade, COCR. ccc sc egecwoces Coseccess mixtures. Seconds 1. ; ° . se . ‘eee oe eee eee. d . ° “ : i ier : “Mr Pr. & 14. Ce. grade eeeceeeertee e ° of $42.50 grade. ‘ $3 én Warrenton .... . Bast Mi ri P i. . . / W elisville ‘Me. Pr. &@ Lh. Ce. Th R Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs — Maytag Co. Hillsboro row nugs Woven of wool yarns in the | A group of 27x54-inch Axmin- In the 36x7@-inch assem Litchfield - Ww. RR Small, 18x36-inch Axminster seamless style; 8.3x10.6 size | ster Rugs in various color Gatti floral and couwel Mavter (ao. aes oes Grady Maytag Co. Rugs in designs and colors to in medallion, floral and con- combinations to blend with tional é designs of x wool yarns. Seconds eet Metal Co, Wabash Valley Mavtag Co. match the larger Rugs. Sec- | ventional designs; seconds | other decorations Seconds | . bee bebe e ... Ohaw Maytag Co. as Wa oh Wall . onds of $2.2 . G : -+++.Wabash Valley Maytag Co. “-< of $45 of $3.50 ap e ower agg hae rs. Olleman : 3 ‘ rj - $1.45 | $2.25 of $7.50 grade of" . St. Clair Maytag (ou, ity eee aytac Store anda! am + . | grade grad grad nfl : Sto aie wees ssee-+.. Marvin-Harrisce e O e+e Basement Economy * eet eKenees Grady Maytag Co. -++-Drayer Elee. & Hdwe. Co, a PS ee ES

Page 11

ie tok a a ? : ; ee eee : Doyen SRE 3S I a a = ae Sn dd, ee 5 Pye . oo % e ; = ra —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _.».. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1926 vie __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - PAGE 9 Until 6 P. M. 4 Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. Cold Storage Vaults Double Eagle | yA That Are Absolutely Safe for Furs @ Scienti fically : apr tag ae Stamps Tuesday ooo oe We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Leraest Distribut Barchandl and Winter garments. Moderate rates. Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Diet ad ‘the W est ee * The Second Day to Choose From Our Special Purchase of Brunswick Imported Art Wares Con sole Phonogr aphs An Extremely Varied Collection of Beautiful Pieces At the Lowest Prices Ever Offered—Less Than Halt @ An extraordinary opportunity—two of the most popular Brunswick = bo $50 phe i aetn be : / Linen Tablecloths $6.95 Tablecloths > Po Ones \ ids ope ed from Chinese and Persian + -—-of hemstitched damask. All-linen bleached damask ai ‘ii! idee 6." A 7 floorcoverings. Fringed ends, 66x66-inch, special .... .$5.95 Cloths in 2x2% yard size—a RA ee RS A Be , Rose, egpery. Biue, ; 66x86-inch, special , firm durable quality; *§ Se 66x104-inch, specia] ....8$8. floral designs ..... 5. 15 sig were - et enen — Sand and Taupe G -~ 20x20-in. Napkins, doz., $7.95 Third Fleer PO OPOR AAAS TLNS Re Fifth Fleer - Continuing This Remarkable and Limited Offering of , _-R it ° ——— | ie Refrigerators ‘Tuesday —Deterred Payments May Be Arranged—An Added Advantage for Those Choosing From These Styles ; ] 3 = Leonard Refrigerators 7 - 3 Leonard Refrigerators D0 A ca — ~~ eee — Many Who Know the Excellence of “Leonard” Make Will Be Glad to Substantially ee EE ER I ES AEE ERE ee ee ee wwe “ ES RP TE et ee — $99.50 $ ~ 95 ? $6650 $ 5 525 Deferred Payments, if Desired ee _ Value..... _ @ In that this is the sort of furniture-buying opportunity that does not come often—it @ A beautiful style with strong all-metal case enameled in ' @ All-metal case pertgeneares ize a and lined , . 4 would certainly be wise to investigate it Tuesday. When you see the Suites you will gray and heavily insulated with cork. Side-icing door, three- with long-wearing "4 ite we eer rg H ‘ ~ capacity, s Strict Inspection . 7 further appreciate the extent of the saving—their high character being apparent at a door front and about 100-lb. capacity. Seamless white porce- ar as side-icing door. nsulatead with Ccork——saves ice . 4 glance. Because of the limited number, none will be sold subject to future delivery. Jain lining. 5 emer ha 4 — 2.95 Leonard Refrigerators : | $51.50 Leonard Refrigerators vet Rugs if The two-piece Suites are mohair upholstered on all wearable parts. —with o.~ case and white or gray ba ish; seamless white ‘Apartment hevse” style Rettigersters with gelden Bs | hree- All are porcelain lining and about 75-lb. Snes = , | G> ie a The t eam gaa velour upholstered. lee a = cork insulation 50-l1b, ice capacity = oe strong, - vent oor ‘ . : $42.95 Refrigerators | $32.50 PPE Et : > $109.95 Refrigerators | $52.95 R ge ¢ Leonard side-icing Refrigerators | Leonard top-icing Refrig- ‘ : leonard Refrigerators hee Leonard seamless white Rugs with a soft durable i& § of about 100-lb. capacity: white | erators with French gray | , solid oak oe Sa Epes —s lain-lined Refrigerators PE gat we Ortment of attractive color if > | $36 95 | porcelain lining and about ar ag oct lining and abou i Sean about 606- $42.50 L. size. PA : | Salas . 0 capacity $79.95 | egg tsgsiets. Continuing Your Opportunity to Save on Excellent ayy ty ogg B | $37.95 Refrigerators | $37.95 Refrigerators $73.95 Refrigerators vcore | oepnmout 50-lb. capacity; goldes * ee ae Leonard goiden | Seamless Rugs _ FF 66 ri side-icing Refrigerators of about | r.5nard golden oak finished | Leonard side-icing Refrigerat- | Leonard eo nae oak finish—-white ar * $37. 95 loosely woven seamless Velvet a & e ea a 75-lb. capacity; white we 95° top-icing Refrigerators with ors with gray porcelain lining with seamless white porcelain celain lining i oe me : 35-Ib. ice lining; about 100-ib. Leonard side-tcing frigerators UES In the $x12-ft. . Va- meled lining French y porcelain and about 35-Ib. ; ous 7 a Mey “een aes ; = § ies : | F lining: eat Gee “mg $29 95 capacity 2 . capacity 50 Pp own in tan, taupe and other 48) a - 5 Gas Ranges. cecese 95 ‘ : $35 olar King srt Seconds * $31 50 | 3 3 | Re <i : ‘gens 25 $5.50 7 ID $82.95 Leonard aan Sanico Gas Ranges ....... 4 Ranges .. .$88.50 Refrigerators Axminster Rugs . $67 95 $82.95 Bungalow Style Ranges . $68.95 Ranges $94.50 sah x70-ine ze in me- 88 | . P — ’ . Combination by th Mion, floral and ammiane et @ “B” Batteries used and appreciated by many radio “fans” All-metal, in gray or $149.50 Cole's High Oven $114.95 Ranges makers; all-white snamel- om = r Fl _ is —providing full power and lasting quality. Only a limited ee oe. aneenel 91 Bt Osto’s High Oven Combination i “me tee prim I rg — } ~ | pi ONS - al @ Ca- . ' Se meathte $4.95 | 5 number at these special prices—both 45-yolt—regular type lined: about 100-Ib. ice c Sens Oe ee Basement Economy Store | and heavy duty respectively. Sixth Floor oe

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PAGE 10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATL! Be Ba ae 7 _MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1926-- | hurt when | at the inquest that she heard him | was then returned \ Ventral Dis- | wife and three children |game on Olive street. “I asked | ted in his bile plunged over a 30- Rotarians Mceting in Denver. : ltrict holdover. He persis 'their automobile p ag the Associated Press. ee oe ee at a ee preg Se refusal to answer questions. | foot embankment at Tiffin Mill, mt 4.—The | ihe told me he had quit stealing.” - ‘le at the resort at 392 : oo oe | he said, according to Ruhiman. “I | | dump” whil Man Killed, led, 4 Hurt in Auto. | near here. An infant daughter | . ‘probably was fatally hurt. £ of | peventeanth annual convention hixed him now so he won't talk| | Olive street. Ruhlman explained | EATONTOWN, Ga, June 14.—| | | nternational Rotary opened here | — that she had misunderstood. Arthur | killed and his | delegates | | again. " W. D. Anderson was aay — es : | Returning from the roadhouse, Pollard. — my a che Ps pince, | —— Feristered from 35 countries. |Ruhiman said Fischel insisted on | >@ad¢ accused McCormick of “giving _— ~— :- istian Church driving. They stayed at Vande- mg a Sih gp : d Ruhiman 11 4600 ‘ :. whe believes that he is saved fun & 'venter avenue and Olive street, had replied, “If he did me a dirty , and alone by Jesus Christ | where they found Mrs. Fische] in a trick like that, I'd get a couple of WINTER G . waar Bh vo oll sin tan | Vicari ‘restaurant. She told them McCor- | rods and blow up his dump. SHOULD BE CLEANED :; ye = —_ bets bn ona | mick had been killed, and Fische] Ruhiman’s story as corrobo- Now i taught Christiams can be found. They - Store He " Daily 9-00 . urs: a J a ie xclaimed, “Can you imagine rated by his wife, and both identt- g . Them NERS { DYERS - by God's grace in spite of these errors, 4 e ; nu 2" Ruhlman declared. | tied Fischei as the slayer. He was Before toring CLEA an . A congregation and a church body Be — Be ready for strange food or : | O 1 of Two i Held uhiman had been accused by | taken to Laclede Avenue District, : mot teach and confess the Trinity and the : ' water. Cramps or diarrhea comme aha ormick’s Widow who testified | where thev were questioned. and | ‘5 is not Christian. » guddenly. Chamberiain’'s Colic a | by Coroner’s Jury Says ee ee Ls mee Placed by Convention Committee * Remedy, gives quick relief Get it / =-Special Announcement Lutheran Church, 4165 W. (oR ey }MMasons! DE TONTY BEAUTY SALON today at any drug store—have it) _ Raymond Fischel, 25, Be Sure to Visit the nue. was named today as the slay- Customers 3905 DE TONTY ST. _Phone » GRand 4842 ' . ready for emergencies. For trial size. P . ey ee netam Medicine company, | Killed Edgar McCormick. | j ermanen ave | ; ler of Constant Edgar McCormick, | 2 cs taf) eS. > Artificial . | IF there is one time | know nh as Edw ard T. Tay ior, Ww ho | 2 = ~ fs | % : all- night home-brew flat at 3330A > ee eS Artificial Silkk (Rayon) Dresses, sold for | Weber, jointly charged with Fisch- | | | S: | WAPTUEMBYOTETA, ci with homicide by a Coroner's | A Seemann. £1 ) "S SORNER AT OuvE S to $1.95; $9.95 Dresses, — $12.95 LN : . $5.95; $18.95 Dresses, $8.95. gece SPRING COATS, 5. 9/10eS hie won arrvte Seen oe! : | Restaurant v pec cote c- A *‘SURE-TO-PLEASE”’ VARIETY Louis unty, wh they were liv- | nga aoe on e construction 1 ; The Better Place to Eat Open Until 7 oe wi. “ger Assortment ot Chocolates; ‘ NI tion wit the new Pecan D4! nes: Fren -h Reo The iseptic ealing Powder for camp in connec n Praiunes; French don _ So ge non de sweating | | Missouri River waterworks. In his Bons; Nut Caramels; Pecan On Grand Avenue 1012 Ni. GRAND feet. It takes the friction from the | statement, he declared that Fischel Jumb es: C ream Fu dges and Next Door to the Missouri Theatre shoe, prevents blisters and sore spots ehot McCormick under the oe other delicious Mavrakos’ and takes the sting out of corns _— that -McCormcik had “snitched” a | TUE. &@ WED. confections ... . the pound WAFER POPULAR PRICES bunions. Always use Allen's F Dancing and to Break in New| | * robbery. : | SPECIAL SPECIAL hes » Beak every ehan. Describes Shooting. | Pecan Brittle. A 75c Luscious assort- Sea Foods, Fresh From Eastern Ports Daily —— Ruhiman said he accompanied | crisp delicious ment of crispy ate rif s . Wafers of Black ' ee . HED Fischel and a third man to Mc-/| candy. Pecansina Wainuts. . C Dy R d Booth Se y CU : =i? .. . , ee ting form. Th : ounter, nin " oom an rv ice | Mormick’s flat and was in the rad ~ eatin A ss ~ WITHOUT a - kitchen when McCormick was shot | nee Private Banquet Room Fistula, Fissure and in the second-floor hall. He had | gyorg 35c mapa eg ear ag A ey "or ‘No P “ or write todas. : a, ne a f . c t rom Business. /met Fischel and the third man for; Pound el 25c St Louis Professional People Are = Bg Valente te SiGe Satine. fe ; Cc O oO L ’ 'the first time earlier that night) " d fied H tT Or. ¢ MATTHEW COE. Rectal Specialist Office oe o in another home-brew place which Served and Satisfi at Ho ood. . & | | nea san = = az} he said was at 3921 Olive street. WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE se sou SEE EO where McCormick's wife was a Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Bi. : ‘ Two-Pant oo Covled By Special Cooling System ae ey k Fischel suggested, according to = ope sigs 5 > MBL LORRAINE “Se gb ae ; = ADS her St. Louis newspapers CO! SEERSUCKER Ruhiman, that they drive to Mc- — —_—___ monte Cormich’s place, which they did SUITS Sra. Ruhiman. whe waited in the a A EE SS —— ee SS Oe SONNENFELDS BASEMENT , absent, Ruhiman said, and Fische | Strode through the piace warning ;the man and a couple who were there, “You'd better get out: | there’s going to be trouble.” | Ruilhman said he was in the kit- | ehen with the third man when) 'McCormick entered the building. | 'He heard a shot in the hall, and | |ran out to see Fischel with a re-| volver and McCormick on the floor, he declared. . To Roadhouse After Shooting. They ran back tothe machine. Ruhiman continued, and drove te a St. Louis County roadhouse, stop- ping on the way to get a young ' woman friend of the third man. , Ruhiman said he did not know the names of this couple. “I asked Fischie, “Why @id vou @o that?” Ruhiman related. “He said, The dirty ..-..won't talk any more, now.” ind of Summer: “Where did vou Gen! me gga asked, ‘and he said ‘I hit him right a imet by mnatere through the head where I wanted in oe art of tailoring Sum- ;} to. When Cutie Fischel hits them. mer ciothme—made to fit they're comfortably and to look their . best. Bound edges, mother- Ruhlman said that Fischel told of-pear! buttons, silk-sewed . him of a recent holdup of a dice throughout. Two pairs of ; 'machine while they entered. G/O #fe G/38 WASHINGTON AVE. They were admitted by a man) We’ve Ever Offered! 9 ==. Greatest Values We’ve Ever Offered! 9) ==. | who explained that McCormick was Floor. No fees. aM Al ava Gartammar Dhwacas ww iL@ewy VY AJOBBEEBEEWEL BE GVW Less Than Wholesale! * 450 STRIPED TUB SILKS—CHOICE AT. pants. Sizes for everybody. ; " . : + CHMITZ, & || Soares = : * 350 CHECKED TUB SILKS—CHOICE AT.... =. relief .... if you use § S358 eg : 3 Sizes 16 to 42 Walter’s Eczema § a 4 7 * 600 NEW SILK PONGEES—CHOICE AT..... Remedy, you'll get it! i: = aS , | Sizes 16 to 50 Ae Noor Drugs — JSS : * 600 CANDY-STRIPED CREPES—CHOICE AT. Sizes 16 to 50 ae * 300 POLKA DOT CREPES—CHOICE AT..... = = = Se° Sizes 40 to 50 ee : * 400 SATIN-STRIPED SHIRTINGS—CHOICE AT Sizes 16 to 50 * 300 NEW RAYON DRESSES—CHOICE AT. . 4 : Sizes 16 to 44 2 Part-linen Towels | med by the blind. Re blue borders. 17x36 in Bleached Part-linen bleached red or blue borders. 1 3O . —_ . ~ — eee Eighth and Washington a _ a Dresses so amazing in quality and styling—representing such ex- traordinary savings, that to begin to cescribe them would be an utterly impossible task. But for the $3.95 price tag on these Dresses, you'd take them for VERY MUCH HIGHER- PRICED MODELS! Every Dress Is Brand- New Just Received! = a * heh Go eobdh: Sat Y Reir ees - 7 - : —_ ; es eete ; , ; ‘8 ae " Ake ete ” ’ "e°@ ; ‘ ‘ TT ee eee eee eee Sa ere apres ows Peed: PR ey oe par attewlg +e YX ae we Pe De, een ere aR ae 6 . ' . ew ee Sh nn datee Lar ws pda > at Re ale ge CE et enema Ran ite IG RP yh ae et rade : | | 500 Trimmed | and Sport Hats | | | q —_ O_o - — ee hinge aePge rg a eh lh Mae Also Untrimmed Hats ee tet Fk wr - ee a sll All the Favored Colors and Styles Large and Small Sizes Models for Every S| DA a ADDDDADDDDDLADDDADAADDDDAL DD DLADL a ADADDDDDDADADDAADDDADDDDDA SOTO VALUES at this lew q price, so early shopping is advised. S— REN: RINE eee

Page 13

ser On (JAR ABRAASAASZALALA SALE EE ES Ea ARAL. TT de hn loctrine of the Ch + ; | a Before Storing Winter Garments Use the Lutheran Church LARVEX ‘istian Church is made up of the E if , ' ell ‘believers and “i not Mimiees® Stole ME Prevents moths. : * A sis ~ hurce mina isti ne | s that he is saved com kine, is one Regularly $1.37 bottle, 98c " y Jesus Christ who, through the oh edd y 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 11 Tuesday Candy Special 4 @ Chocolate Dipped Strawberries 42c Pound : Candy Shop-—First Fioor. . — ——eeeE_” wd od, has made a vicarious and : Drug Shop—First Floor. or all sin, inherited and actual. 3 dy in which error and fals : if 2 tians can be found. They oe Cee : ae I ce in spite of these errors, Stiang mm. 2 Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 | Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid—GArtfield 7500 | Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth 1 June Sales From All Parts of the Store Make Interesting News of Tuesday — | Order Now | Wool Blankets 10 >. Delivery Sept. 1st ‘gation and a church body which a id confess the Trinit Ch does tian. ae atonement | y Convention -Committee of Church, 4165 W. Florissant ay AAA LA FAAR AAPAPA FAR AR APA AACR OR PRPAPmenes KAPAPR ORO ROR Ae s?ee Freshness } | there is one time when fresh air and fresh merchan- dise is appreciated, it’s in Summertime. Every department, these days, is in- viting with the de- [N orderto keep mills lightful June flow- e N dl W k Sale b duri her- er-freshness of new un Ae - OT ) othe y tes. afc “of Ur ate Thyert: Bh a y, ne! : 4 cut | . @ a i ; 7% 4 — 3 coh : 4 — , a 6 ay e7 — a : resses, sold for $5. s, $4.95; $12.95 D MATS, $2 Hemstitched Linen "ye? Damask Tablecloths ol Housewives who need several Tablecloths for narrow breakfast tables will be interested in this collection at so low a price. 55x71 inches. Pretty floral patterns. $1.50 Unbleached Damask $1.00 All-linen Damask in attractive floral de- Sand signs. 64 inches wide. we Automobile ars Seat Covers as A REMARKABLE opportunity The June Sale of Furniture i 4 to secure custom-made covers at a great price saving. Smart- Fea tures Be d din g S pe C ials Tu es day } looking fabrics of best quality, in a variety of attractive patterns, . | : tailored to fit snugly each make 5() Metal Beds | 4 lia ie ? Coach, 1925-26 $8.95 Washes a whole tub of clothes spotlessly YJ lt Would Cost + . 3 Buick Sedan, Standard 6, 3-door, Model 27 1926 Sedan, 1923-24-25-26 $9.75 q , Me 3 ; @ Buick Sedan, Master 6, 4-door, Model 47 eee geet toe Senne clean in five minutes. 2 | You More to ; . = BUILT according to our own Buick Brougham, Master 6, 4-door, Model 51 1926 a , : »/ ‘ . a Pee Chrysler Sedan, 4-cylinder, 4-door, Model 58 1926 Make Them: 3 . = specifications, om be we Chrysler Coach, 6 cylinder, 2-door, Model 70 1926 Hudson-Essex Seat Covers Buy on the Club Plan * $ . = Trunk is modeled or ¢ ow — Dodge Sedan, 5-passenger, Model A 1926 Ready for Immediate Delivery * * $ ; ae imum of convenience with ce Dodge Sedan, ppainonaer, Model B = . cit 5 ) ] 2 ossible bulkiness an Hudson Brougham, 4-door, 5-passenger 192 udson Coac 1924-2 $ 0 Q5 —-t Suitable for $ 7 cn ae ‘e lined throughout Oakland Six Sedan, 4-door, Model 6-54 1926 Essex Coach, 6-cyl. 1923-26 { . iy’ Down and 12 Months $ ; 4 weight. on ee op Oakland Six Landau Sedan, Model 6-54 1926 , aT gi ° to Pay Balance Almost Any $ . 4 with waterproof fabrikoid. Overland Sedan, Standard 6, Model 93, 2-door 1926 Auto Seat Pads 7 ton! $ . | Pontiac Six Coach, 2-door 1926 : Occasion: 3 - New Style Black Hatboxes, $3.75 Willys-Knight Coupe-Sedan, Model 65, 3-door 1926 Made of rice straw, specially treated for ¥ Call GArfield 7500. . . 4 sill. . evelan edan, 4- revent shine. e ig tfully coo or »pum- 250 FE] I ery Wanted + I Black Enamel Suitcases, $4.25 |... | Dodge Corh Met A aca si, adoor “Mipes mer ectric Irons -Very e ¢ - | You may chcose any one of three sizes, 20, 22 or sacnes, & . ’ . > a. : : Boc yle and Color! } | ee ee a an yo $13.95 mw ° SogRetanEs et ee ae Standard site $1.39 Made by the manufacturers of Universal Elec- : $ = oa ’ uitcases ba as 1.79 . ; ; a _. Women 's Leather : women’s use. Of genuine leather, Nash Coach, Advance Six, 5-pass., Model Delon 6 ih $2.08 tric appliances. Regularly $4.50, while they last, add dAdDDDDDDDDD DDD DDD DO aA ES ; l : 4 20 and 22 inch. ; ’ . . a F 6 gt sce thy oe fae of he Bons Lugesse Values in This Sale Vandervoort’s Hardware Shop—Downstairs. Vandervoort’s Electric Shop—Downstairs. . @ Vandervoort’s Luggage Shop—Downstarrs. 3 Bey os

Page 14

RIPLE 22 EAGLE STAMPS fo CELEBRATE the 25rd AANNIVERSARY of Wivievim EAGLE DISCOUNT STAMP CO Aridet Wa701 foe CRCULARS Tron MERCHUNTS Sat Sune 17 “18 ~19 who will give Tripce Eacre Stamps — _ ——-S 5 . PARLE Dee are rap ee a A Cie tee snake Aching rated, tek eae “ . one eraee Pe OS cme vie ee en “sn sect aal ‘ ee he OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. | BLUE SERGE — = — SUIT 6” | 2-PIECE, BRAND NEW New Summer Pants ...............95c New tailor-made not- $2.95, $3.9 eer called-for Pants ...... ofr LO12 N. GRAND YOUR OLD SUIT SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATUH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. PAGE 12___ seen DL LOUIS POSTAUISIATOR, ccennneesten: _ SALE OF BALKY FLIVVER = FOR $35 EMBROILS 3 MEN One Voluntcers to Make Car Rup: He Docs and Then the Fight Starts. A dilapidated “flivver,” that $35 would buy, was the cente! fight at Twenty-second street and Maiden Lane yesterday afternoon. began when the automobile, just Edward Burthardt. 41 years old, of 2417 North Jeffer- son avenue, refused to run. hardt reproached its former owner, of 2320 Madison street. with the failure of the $35 machine, and Albert Jaggie, of 2337 Maiden Lane, volunteered to make three-cornered = sf purchased by Walter Tibbles, the car run, He did—right into a pole a few the scene of the The flivver was wrecked and the men began to fight. Patrolman Theodore Meier, who happened along, arrested all three and charged them with peace dis- refused to prosecute one another, so were re- feet from run. turbance, but they leased. Man Wou nded by Strangers. Carl Cowell, 28 vears old, of 1419 taken to City North Park place, Hospital at 6 from Broadway and nose and a cut stitches, told policemen been attacked by two without provocation. o'clock last Destrehan street suffering from a fractured requiring he had strangers He 'helieved he was the victim of mis- | cnndiee, ‘taken identity. | Exploding Alcohol Burns Negro. | Abraham Simms, 19 years oid, a net th James Jones, Papin street yesterday. the best in the alcohol. seriously was slightly damaged. burned and the an explosion as Simms tmateh fell He and Jones were house ————— It all ADVERTISEMENT Burt- test/ jook like a real man. cheeks and neck. ed tablet form. night eight said he | | weeks. Whols Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil for a couple of months and get enough good healthy flesh on his bones to Ask for MeCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets — Wolff-Wiison Drug Stores, Enderlo Drug Co. and every druggist sells them—60 tablets —60 cents. Any man or woman can put on five pounds of healthy flesh in 30 days or your druggist is author- ized to refund the purchase price. One woman put on 15 pounds tn six} Children grow robust and strong. | | Feeble, old people feel younger in a few) Be sure and get McCoy's, the original land genuine and avoid imitations. \

ern ice amd - NN ete gO ep I A al ot negtiele! — ‘toi J oii ow. 0 fe , —_ + + — — 4 > > = eee en eee “er - = 4 : * Only a Gaaathilga i pa ad Maia RAIA a 2 > ..+ ~~ w.* ‘ ‘ Oe ee SY AAR AN, limited number. made fiber Fern Stands, like illustra- tion, in ivory, gray, frosted mahog- any or baronial brown, 31x10 inches, 28 inches high. Has metal container. No Mail Orders On Sale at 11 O’Clock While 150 Last ¢ Helirung & Grimm Ninth and Washington Two Hour Sale Specials + Folding Canvas Chair Fern Finely frame. and footrests—varnished hardwood Limited quantity—no mail, phone or C. O. D. orders. Limit of 3 to a customer On Sale at 11 O’Clock While 400 Last Sixteenth and Cass 7 - = - eee = a 7 eer 8-in. Blades A $7.50 Val. Complete with cord and plug, cuaranteed. —_— Three Factors 3. Compensa tion for U of Proper Fare Adjustme Transport tion Vital

Page 15

—. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ fe MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _PAGE 13 Tawo Men Killed by Bomb Explosion | one badly mutilated in an explo- | ters in Oporto today. The authori- CREW OF BURNED VESSEL SAFE| : | LISBON, Portugal, June 14.—/ sion which wrecked two floors of | tics declare the men were manu- wo men were blown to pieces and |the Builders’ Syndicate headquar- facturing bombs. The building |'Ten Members of Motion Picture _ = also housés the Young Syndicalist Expedition Return to Port. Association. By the Associated Press. SAN PEDRO, Cal, June 14.— a OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P. M. HILDREN'S TEETH Destruction by fire of their craft, poe at 3 “4 } |the 60-ton schooner, off the Mexi- ‘ | U Vi vy EF ~ S Green Stains can Coast, is reported by 10 mem- I = 4 ae bers of a motion expedition depart- XA * 7 center removed and ed from this port last March to ‘5 ‘ E T prevented with NEW - MIX film marine life in Mexican waters scr Hours of Sale 1 | at W S UJ [ S Dental Cream because it cone- off Lower California. They re- Visiting Prophets! 11 A.M.to1 P. M. Sponsored by tains Real Fruit Juices and | turned yesterday aboard the steam- COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC WOMEN ° : : : Washington. . Ne pommeer ony 95c. New Tailor-made Pants, $2.95 peg gssorti Fruit Acide— "The Vornns, they ont, - tusned AE _sscing the day you feel hot and | via Wabash Railway Trade in Your ult. OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. ne Squeeze—Two Cream off the shores of Los Froles, a tired—we urge you to drop in at our store Arrangements made whereby St. Louis delegation will be taken = , Double Effect rye grates hexppwad . goad for a visit. Be cool and comfortable— care of in Planters and Morrison hotels. ; l e a 8 0 e r Ww r ’ ey . ed . . . . . : . 4 a 5 E py M 1X related. that they barely eueased meet your friends here for a little chat and One special train consisting of free reclining chair cars, coaches a" a _ } ow with their liv d the fil rest. and diners will leave St. Louis Union Station 1:30 pm, Delmar a ikea ae + gaa Avenue 1:45 pm, Saturday June 19, arriving Chicago at 8:00 their three months’ work. a J ° ad o’clock that evening. ; - ‘2 , , : — If —you are in need of Shoes, we will PLAN NO. 1 incladéss | Ratweat pee bee 6 tony A S ; ti i passenger consider it a favor to explain the merits of Hote scasumeniaiiean five nights. 4 | . The Original Dr. A. Reed Cushion Sole Shoes » 49 00 seeing trip. Special train to Mundelein and return on Thursday to attend the © Broun Same as Plan No. 1 FLAN NO. ps ey ip REFRIGERATOR g For those who do not wish to join the Pilgrimage under the qT Street Car Fares eS ferment Waban Railay hase woe Seu Meigs 3 | good in chai 3-Door Side-Icer ot trip rate of $15.62, good in deepleg cars and parlor oo, . Splendid quval- : boo ierimea Wabash | ls ° & by ‘ : vd oo ana $ m8 re Ticks Otcn ‘Detubuns ont phe or food saving in- : Phone Lindell 7791 and MAin 4980, dl acer. _} FREE 22*s."2 Set With Every ; ; Si PNAS Ne RE TE AR nee, sulation and large provision | . . Stations 40 and 85. Son BU The Cost of the Ride \wus Wabash oN | SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER, This is a timely subject, because, on the figures filed by seenegerx oe | ees bliss Receiver Wells with the Public Service Commission of ae 2 the State, the fare charged on our street railway system : Three does not provide for the cost of the ride. There is no : a magic about the transportation business. Total fares. = i F actors _ must equal total costs or there is trouble ahead. The ‘3 mmer Dr CSSeSj ia cost of the ride is made up of three major factors which : Pongees Rayons | fal are easily understood. z ‘tials Flat Crepes 1 z - oe 2 ‘Just a coilof wire. But rgettes With Slips ae | The first and largest part of the cost of a ride is operat- = lastated in your home ond | ¢g a ing expense. Two-thirds of all operating costs consist of = per Sr oeunan a P wages paid to employes. The remaining one-third is = pathway charged with en- “ee money paid for settlement of claims for injuries and dam- = ett ee ages arising out of accidents involving street cars; cost of electric power purchased for street car operation; and materials necessary for repairs and replacements, All Sizes 16 to 50 —E lity bination ik ant ] ee | alues to $6.00, a Taxes make up the second large factor of the cost of a TRE ride. Each rider pays, as a part of his car fare, taxes Put plenty of backbone | which are collected by the street railway company for @ | SONS] 7 and turned over to the governmental authorities. Ex- é into your home INGTON AV. | clusive of paving, the amount of taxes car riders here a paid for the year 1925 was $1,828,567.20. Of this sum the 2 ERE’S a backbone that will — City of St: Louis received for its use afd for school pur- é | save yours. It’s an electrical OURS Xt poses approximately $1,587,930.73, of which $628,569.88 spinal column--a. call oftaneeal: pm | Ney , was special taxes (franchise and mill taxes). In addi- covered wire that encloses and ) to 4 : | tion the car riders pay annually, through car fares as a on wines! init ot ues oi part of the cost of the rides, more than $400,000.00 for Po : 4 y os. Es Tr street paving in the track zone. bone encloses and protects nerv hh : And these wires, like your nerves, ILES’ SAT i | , are pathways for energy. — a Compensation for the use of the property required to | | Thee $e ee ee MORGAN STS. a 3 ° furnish the ride is the remaining factor in the cost of the | : Seprioiiysr st oe M U SIC tr ride. The Public Service Commission of the State de- Moe where eerie sical pe a Compensa- termines the value of this property and the rate of com- zs tlets should be placed’ 5P ECIALS ai : U pensation to be paid to the comp¥ny for its use. This venience outiets snou P j i tion for Use determination allows the company only a reasonable for the best service. He will rec- ommend supplies of high [wo word rolls, quality—the kind distrib- egular 75c each, of Pro perty return on fair value with no provision for any profit. erry err i iii ri eee it) er ee ee pecial, two for 4 : uted by Graybar. . | | If you don’t know who ‘ae rem he me Cc qT The costs which fall under these three heads: Tic Qoests or where such contractors all housewark || operating expense, taxes, and compensation 60,000 alectricel = —< yee = wide Oubamee: ae Le for use of property make up the entire cost ee a ee and “Ponjola’t ri aa to the public, the street car fares. JONESLECTRIL] | | alia | _ jong pond igon 1 7 Application has been made to the Public Service Commis- | ua Ye, Wi elllllltldlda. ecddeeeede rg act engage 1 F are sion of the State, which body regulates street car fares, LS) 7, ‘ : . for authority to increase the adult fare from 7c to 8c cash : | ] a a Ad Jus tment or two tokens for 15c. Receiver Wells estimates that this fare will be needed to pay the cost of the ride. : | pies | total fa ELECTRICAL Arh cern Elechie seven Successor to Wesfern Lieciric Supply Dept. e This statement is made by the St. Louis Public Service | | Sor B.- . 3 Company, which expects, when the receivership is ended, 814 Spruce Street <4 MAin 1611 $4.5515 F to take over and operate the railways property now oper- &®..... ——— — — $< —————— —et i ated by the Receiver; confident that, with full knowledge | $7.50 Val. g Transporta of the situation, the people of Metropolitan St. Louis do | Cimeeet ye : Serving the er .? tion Vital not now and will not in the future expect the street car | sent (b4 H g inter , system, which is so necessary for the development of the | 3454 | oral : n _ community, to operate on a fare-that does not pay for 3455 Electric Company Electrically : | Since 1886 4 erturan ELECTRIC IRON * th f the ride | 3456 , ‘Ss e cost Oo - siete cin Sora i : 904 PINE STREET $1 | Se. Lauer Ceres Come Agent for Graybar Appliances teasing _ $1.98) 9 Washing Machines <» Vacuum Cleaners «» Sewing Machines | *seneeee

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el ih) as DORAN SaipMale me R6TY S49 mee AL ee aR PAGE 14 sd ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1926_ Double Eagle — ; Nar ; “ - ‘ , . 4 Ca sleet ME a age ~ aes ates * Aen ve ee ions Pcl 1 tune ae . gett . = ‘ ‘ . » . eos? ci fay = RP as Ea rey ind fier OWLS A Mad on 4 7 ——— aa " Pf: wi Drs a ae Soke ph ; i coins abed a" We Extend a 2 | Cordial Welcome ah to All Visiting ‘ Grotto Members : @ St. Louis plans to } make your visit in- a3 teresting and delight- iG ful; aside from your ‘hig convention activities, ag there is much else in our ‘a city, at this time, to af- og ford you pleasure, and ‘Sat i it is our hope that vour a | sojourn with us will tik prove a memorable one. a You will, of course, iF want to visit this =e Dominant Store of th St. Louts, located in the city’s larg- est building. “ ee a pte Ne POG Special! Cool Pt The ae ee ee — FP GCapeme: a op Simao $3.50 Rayon Union Suits Offered Tuesday at $9.15 @ The coolest possible athletic Union Suits—of a serviceable ‘ eee eee ee a POT fa NS Stamps Tuesday Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. FAMOUS -BARK C ST.LOUIS POS1-DISPATCH - " * oa e We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise & Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—F ew Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West | —————— This Dominant Store Offers the Most Satisfactory Choice of Cool Summer Suits —That Are St. Louis’ Best Values @ Hot-weather clothes are now imperative—and here is your broadest and most advantageous choice of all new kinds—with extra trousers obtainable to any Summer Suit. Tropical Worsted Palm Beach Summer Suits Summer Suits $22.50 & $25 = $12.75 & $16.50 Some of these popular, light- weight Suits are of Kirsch- The favored Suits of pre- baum make—and many are shrunk, plain and _ pencil- silk-trimmed; the colors you striped Palm Beach cloth— want, and all sizes for men neatly tailored; all regular and young men. sizes, stouts, slims and stubs. ae Smart Linen Suits —in bleached or the smart natural shade—made . ' 4 on English lhnes—are priced at............... 14.50 | Knickers May Be Had to Match These Suits | Other Linen Suits, Including Suits With Vest, Priced $16.50 to $22.50" Gabardine Cool Mohair - > Summer Suits Summer Suits $20 to $35 $18.50 to $25 Carefully tailored, attractive Comfortable, lightweight Suits Suits In various patterns and in the newest shades; neatly shades; regular sizes, shorts tailored and sizes for all types and shms. of figures, li 1 lenki Dublin Twist Glenkirk 7 > Summer Suits Summer Suits Suits of imported silver gray Serviceably eoo! Suits in light and tan mixtures; quarter gray and tan mixtures; popu- silk lined ; regular sizes, stouts lar models and all sizes, in- and slims. eluding stouts and longs. Always Correct—Here Exclusively at $35 to $50 Silk-lined Suits of triple twist. mohair and tropical worsted in the Jatest styles and sizes for young men and men who stay yroung. Obtainable on Ten-Payment Budget Plan, if Desired. — Second Fleer quality white rayon in sleeve- less, knee-length style. You will want at least a half dozen = ; : 7 on kas si Od, oe kis te Bal ee a ie a These white and striped athletic Union Suits are in wide demands Stzes 34 to 50. $1.50 to $2.50 — $1.20 $4.50 Silk Suits Men's white wash silk athletic Union Suits; knee length, sleeve- less and in all sizes. i a aw ak $3.35 $3.50 Linen Suits Men's athietic Union Suits of cool, white linen: knee length SIONAL D APB SES RPC ge 8 pallet ARE GENO RING ME ANS Nile > PRLS PD RAO RR ar ee ae Ee oe Rrevicge epee nahn RS NER Rahal SR MeN NRE AP REN I AND ER, IERIE ARSC DI GRE A ct ORAS tgelies py Aime and sleeteless. All - sizes. Specta)........ $2.25 Main Fiecr ; | | Cool, Imported regi) intimate « We wee ; Dotted Voiles $1.98 Value, Yard 99¢ @ These sheer Voiles, with white tied dots, are among the | most charming Summer weaves | —you ll want to choose them for cool, dainty frocks. 44 inches wide—and in these tub- fast colors: Ae ty ~ De he He DP ale LE tS Qe a een MAE hd Ree Cg YE GUE a4 OTe we tie et ota Me 7 Mere ee et - eineeiiiimenenagidinemeee aheatene ae ee Ee et he Red Brown Suits at this saving. All sizes. | A Splendid Choice tor Graduation Wear Would Be These Kerrykut Suits Boys’ Long Pants Suits An Exceptional Offering of the Very Porular @ The “Autocrat” Watch is the U nusual a Value at.. Suits that will meet every requirement of “Gradua- tion’ —<cut correctly for vouthtul tigures—tailored painstakingly, and made of excellent quality Summer weight navy blue flannel. or saney mixed fabrics in tan, brown or gray. Single any" double breasted—two pairs of long pants and vest. Sizes 13 to 18 vears. Tuesday—We Otter Blue Flannel Palm Beach “eaeer Sports Coats Suits or Ilinois ae a S -Jeweled Doubie - breasted blue Sand and gray Palm h Coats very smartiy cut Beach cioth Suits for cool atc es —aleo single - breasted Summer wear. One pair os ” “Blazers.” Sizes § to 18 long pants, one pair The Autocrat for Men | a stvle that many men would make $ l e 75 Surety their first sam Bag it's nation- ally known for its “fine points.” Ch iff H Has accurate adjusted 17-jeweled 1 on Ose “Illinois” movement, extra thin model in 14k. white or green Full Fashioned, With Lisle Tops goid-tilled cases, and fancy dial. To obtain these Watches Special . 1] 305 at $33.50 is remarkable— gtaduation gift seekers Tuesday.... should mark this offering! | ‘These are the excellent Hose which w ¢€ ich omen and musses Sale of Diamond Jewelry may obtain only hem—and to save so splendidly on this Off S f popular style of chiffon weight will please manv. So vings o ec to 30 Cc Nude Buff Griscon Gray Melion Bombay Parchmerct —en platinum or white gold pieces Peach Rose Taupe Atmosphere = Bow modes, at with fine din Blush Cruiser Moonlight monds. Rings, wrist watches, pins and many other articies. And Other Shades—Also Black. Main Fleer Mata Fleer Summer’s Latest and Decidedly Charming Types ot Lovely Frocks Street, Afternoon, Dinner and Dance Models at (25 '35 2492 | @ Hundreds and hundreds of Frocks form these three large groups—featured because of varied representation of the smartest modes; of Georgette, crepe de chine, flat crepe, chitfen net- and- lace combinations—in plain, dotted, flowered and tigured patterns. Sizes 14 to 20 in 36 to +4 in the Women’s Dress Section. 2 Newly Arrived White Coats 4 Several new models of white flannel. cheviot, novelty weaves, also rayon and woel-kai® 3 modeis—many braid-bound or in cape effect. Sizes 14 to 29 in $16. 75°" 34 to 44 tin Sports Section. Priced.........ce- \lisses’ Section: Misses’ Section; Attractive Opportunities for Economy Tuesday, on 54-Inch Crepe ~ aes $3. 49 sai rous Satin Crepe, 54 The vogue for black in- creases—and many women woven. In white, for will want to select this 54- brides’ or graduates’ frocks inches wide—and reversibly —and in peach, honey and orchid. Georgette Prints sc ee aga $1. ata! Sheer, all-silk repe printed inches wide. Printed Silk Crepe $2.50 Value, Yd. $I 69 Sma nedium and iarge pat- terns — dots, stripes, plaids and floral designs — on Silk Crepe 49 inches wide. You Will Like These Various Styles of Practical and Cool, Cotton Slips | _ Society Brand Suits, Silks for Summer Wear | Prints, Sports Weaves and Plain Colors—All Very Smart — Crepe Value. . $2029 quality. Georgette figured, scroil, geometrical and oth- , amd dark colors. New French Prints $4.50 Value, Yd. $2.98 UCltra - smart frocks may De quickly fashioned from these gor- geous Prints — in brilliant or pastei colorings. 49 inches wide. Printed Silks $2.98 to $3.50 $1 95 Values, Yard. . Very beautiful prints—small and large designs and nar- er attractive patterns—dark row bordered effects—on and light grounds. 4° 40-inch al Men’s “Arch Preserver” Shoes —in 22 Smart Styles—$9.50 to $13.50 @ These are the Shoes of proven excellence which provide such comfort—styled on the latest lasts—including high and low modelg of tan and black kid or calfskin. = Second Flees ’ sints Out Three Vit: Definite Pledge of : tling of Competitio That City Can Clos E. SMITH, consulting engine the Post-Dispatch, has analyz upon to approve or reject it, en of the St. Lowis district railroad - of Commerce Terminals commit Smith was consulting enginee deliberations. He wrote the re ning an inspiring plan for the was to make effective. In his opinion, the proposed « i ends” of that plan, which was s of many millions of dollars to flaws he points out are: fF 4. It delivers the municipal t they have greatly desired, while ef some 30 major improvements pers have desired and-which are to accomplish the savings sought. 2. It permits the Terminal R | pal bridge upon terms which wou tition with it, or any threat agains for hauling freight acress the rive | 3. It put» the railroads up ‘the city which will permit it to ‘tunnel, when that may become transit im the downtown ares. “Originally,” Smith said, “the capable, in the opinion of «ng roads were ready to use the m reasonably. “accordingly, W. Frank: Carter, ppointed the General erg ea mmmittee long to dizeover that solution of the predicament in inch all-silk Flat Crepe for s turquoise, daytime frocks. Splendid ves. Of what use was speeding of the river freight decame ¢! Ito which terminal facilities had | terminals must be simplified, | . order restored. . : “tt was am engineer's problem ' BS fers. A committee of 10 enginee l-silk crepe—light They traced 3160 cars in am two and one-half years io. “They found many astonishing were hauling freight about were stumbling over one suet ring the city was solving the | result was duplication of faci downtown street traffic with penalty upon railroads was m™ y upon shippers was wasted th } get a freight car from one side i's were handing their freight to mg four days to get that frelj to destination. “The committee estiamaet Gt in a saving of 10,900,000 ci T millions of dollars in operatiz P say nothing of the various valu he committee found one manufs tk way through the snarl and ha gene money value. of Oi. aeeee 54-Inch Georgette $4.98 Value, Yd. $2.98 Light and dark colored Georgette Crepe with print- ed borders: large floral and other designs. Third Fleer —of Batiste or Nainsook — Splendid Values at 50 @ White and flesh nainsook and Slips—some quite plain, others with ial trimmed tops or scalloped bortoms; a Ami-French, machine-embroidered 3 and “Non-Kling” models in tailored @ tect. An ideal choice for your i trocks. : a xt bee oe ips shadow - All si ot ah i:

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>. ~~ J ‘dust & a Minate 1% _ Society—Drama uetiiieedliNe | ee 4 ty i Zi , . ; ~ toeetba seats: 2; St {4 Editorial Page - Fe my “ui pei wis: He SHES oR aes ee w5:48hite72i 77%: dege eaategas ate reserver’ Shoes 1 ™ T oe TWO, ——— is a ea ead Gs ten os PAR ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1996. . PAGES 15—18 RIDGE TRADE ORDINANCE ALL FOR THE RAILROADS, CITY EXPERT FIN ; Public Must Decide at the Polls Whether to Accept or Reject It PE. SMITH ANALYZES OFFER Seep) Le eter a ae srs ee ee statis sth apes es of proven excellence ‘omtort—styled on the high and low models yr calfskin. Second Floor accomplishment. The phrase, “to be started within five years and com- plete@ within 15 years’ has been been stricken out. In its stead is the ambiguous,uncertain phrase ‘to be started at once and continued to keep pace with the growth of the city.’ Author of Bridge Bill and City Expert Who Opposes It Make Full Use of ae ming Types of acks ce Models at 75 ups—featured because of their chine, flat crepe, chiffon and 1 patterns. Sizes 14 to 20 in ts aiso rayon and wool-knit .. 916.75" $25 Fourth Fleer Tuesday, on r Wear 411 Very Smart -ractical and Sli itiste or Nainsook ndid Values at 20 flesh nainsook and batiste uite plain, others with lace- or scalloped bottoms; also machine-embroidered Slips ing” models in tailored ef- il choice for your Summer d built-up shoulders s having shadow- Ss. All sizes included. Third Fleer To INTERCHANGE USES OF EADS AND MUNICIPAL SPANS| Points Out Three Vital Flaws—Evasion of Definite Pledge of Improvements, Throt- tling of Competition, Lack of Guaranty. _- That City Can Close Tunnel for Subway. - . SMITH, consulting engineer to the city, at the request of the Post-Dispatch, has analyzed for voters who will be called upon to approve or reject it, the ordinance for the reorganiza- Ss of the St. Louis district railroad terminals proposed by the Cham- of Commerce Terminals committee. Smith was consulting engineer for the committee throughout | p deliberations. He wrote the report of the enginéers’ committee {lining an inspirfng plan for the reorganization, which the ordi- mce was to make effective. ’ In his opinion, the proposed ordinance presents only the “‘tat- ends” of that plan, which was calculated to produce yearly sav- bes of many millions of dollars to shippers and the railroads. The flaws he points out are: 1. It delivers the municipal bridge to the railroads, which We they have greatly desired, while withholding definite assurance ' "of some 30 major improvements ‘to cost $50,000,000, which ship- r pers have desired and*which are necessary if reorganization is B® to accomplish the savings sought. 2. It permits the Terminal Railroad to operate the munici- pal bridge upon terms which would forever prevent any compe- ™ tition with it, or any threat against its excessive arbitrary charge for hauling freight across the river. 3. It puts the railroads upon the municipal bridge per- fpetually but does not make certain a contro] of Eads Bridge by ithe city which will permit it to close the bridge’s Munnel, when that may become necessary under plans for rapid connecting 2 we ome Rd ; ; . ' : 5 ; h ee eee Hive for shippers and railroads alike. The railroads, it now emerges little more than a proposal for ex- nge of uses of the bridges upon terms that are more advantage- er ee ety “as to Ta: . wis ried ee te which terminal facilities had fallen? § terminals must be simplified, unified, wastful duplication elim. lated, order restored. mmittee was thorough. eed two and one-half years im intensive study. 4 “They found many astonishing things. were stumbling over one another |get a freight car from one side of the river to the other. 1 tin a saving of 10,000,000 car miles a year. # millions of dollars in operating expenses to the railroads alone, ) say nothing of the various values of time saved to the shippers. “ had crossed the river. transit in the downtown area. st of Original Plan. “Originally,” Smith said, . ‘“‘the ordinance contained all the meas- capable, in the epinion of epgineerk, for speeding’ up the move- of freight and making the inspiring reorganization plan ef- Through persistent whittling Virtually all of the other f to the railroads than to the city. disap- ntial improvements, stipulated by the engineers, have bred in a cloud of indefinite promises. “The ordinance has been six years in the making. ident Smith of the New York Central and President Rea of the msylvania let the word reach the Chamber of Commerce that @ roads were ready to use the municipal bridge if the city would In 1920, wee i reasonably. “accordingly, W. Frank Carter, then president of the chamber, wointed the General Terminals Committee. bmmittee long to diseover that the use of the bridge was only half he solution of the predicament in which the railroads found them- { es. Of what use was speeding up the river crossing if on both It did not take the of the river freight became entangled in the time-killing maze It became parent that “It was an engineer's problem and the job was given to engi- A committee of 10 engineers was assigned to it. . Five were The chairman was a railroad engineer. The It consulted more than 500,000 car rec- It paced every mile of the terminal facilities in an area 25 Car accountants were employed for months at a They con. bad engineers. square. They traced 3160 cars in and out of the terminals. ‘ and Delay. They found that the rail- were hauling freight about the district on circuitous routes. Each of the 15 major roads ng the city was solving the terminal problem in its own way. result was duplication of facilities, a situation much like mod- Mm downtown street traffic with no traffic policeman—confusion. penalty upon railroads was needless operating costs. The pen- upon shippers was wasted time. It was requiring three Ways Ship- were handing their freight to the roads and the roads were re- Miring four days to get that freight out of the district and on its to destination. “The committee estimated that anXorderly, unified ‘plan would That meant sev- committee found one manufacturer who had devised a direct, Mk Way through the snarl and had computed that the interest saved it ne money value of his shipments amounted to $60,000 a year. 4 “The committee had a cure. M@ence to back them, filled 378 printed pages. animous. igh mountain for St. Its suggestions, in detail, with the The report was Every railroad enginee? signed it. It was a vision from Louis. The report attracted attention in i circles throughout the country. Tecommendations of the committee were specific. It sug- at » 88 the cornerstone, the exchange of uses of Eads and munici- If all passenger trains were taken into Union Station the municipal bridge, the Merchants Bridge would be freed of z. 8nd would be open to uninterrupted flow. of freight—The first ange of Freight. "But more important was the disclosure of delays after the The committee found that only 15 nt of the freight was handled without interchange. That is, rs per cent was delivered by the road that brought it fm, or on its way to destination by the road that loaded it. maining $5 per cent was shunted from one road to_another. “bor that purpose the roads were maintaining 45 classifica- LLEL LSA IL AI LSE SSS IP Re Be CHARLES E. SMITH, Consult- ing Engineer, employed by City of St. Louis. ; — HENRY MILLER, President of the St. Louis Terminal Associa- tion. tion yards, a majority in congested industria districts. Some cars were requiring’ as many as five interchanges within the city. The Missouri Pacific at its Ivory street ferry makes the river crossing in a few minutes. But when ice blocks the ferry, as many as 16 hours are required to make the crossing by the Terminal. The east and west side lines of the Burlington are only three miles aparft. That roag can switch a car from the east te the west bank by way of Alton, a distance of 40 miles, in eight hours, but the Terminal was requiring as long as three days.’ “ “At present,’ the committee concluded, ‘85 per cent of all the freight cars moving through the St. Louis district must be removed from the congested district where they do not belong.’ “The major remedy suggested was the replacing of 45 yards in the congested district with eight yards on the fringe of the city. The commaittee estimated that this alone would save 30 per cent in car miles. “Numerous other suggestions for speeding freight were made. The engineers were applauded and the General Committee set work to realize on their report. A salb-committee was appointed to prepare an ordinance. Within a few months the first draft was com pleted. A 15-Year Program. “It proyided the consummation of virtually every important sug- gestion of the engineers. “The city was to throw open the municipal bridge to the rail- roads. The railroads were to deliver Eads bridge to the city—deliver the title, absolute ownership. The theory was that, once on the municipal bridge, the railroads would virtually own the railroad deck. Nothing ever could put them off. Therefore, it was thought that the city should not risk ever being dispossessed of Eads bridge and tun- nel. “The railroads were to build a new passenger station in East St. Louis. They were to swap ownership of freight houses there, a measure that would eliminate a large number of grade crossings as well as simplify greatly the movement of freight in and out of the houses. These things were to be done immediately. “Within five years the railroads were to: “Extend the elevated high line along the levee to connect with the Wabash, Burlington and city tracks at North Market street on the north and with the Missourf Pacific and city tracks at Rutger street on the south. Result—lifting much through freight from street grade where it was mingling with freight des- .tined for industries in the congested district along the river and ' freeing streets of much railroad traffic. € ““Remove the Missouri Pacific tracks from Poplar street, thus abolishing grade crossings which are dangerous and impede traffic. ‘“‘The railroads were allowed 15 years in which to complete the | of this throttling of c most pressing important projects, and were compelled to staft with- in five years. “All of the committee’s recommendations for rearrangement of the classification yards and their reduction in number from 45 to 8 were included. It was stipulated that no road in the future should The procedure that had produced the snarl never was to be repeat- ed. There were several other technical provisions for curing the congestion and it was set fgrth that the roads should provide addi- tional freight houses, team tracks and industry tracks. Improvements Stipulated. . “The following other improvements were stipulated: “Larger baggage, express, parcel post and mail facilities at Union Station. A new train shed for the station—of the modern umbrella type. “The establishment of a suburban station at Eighth and Market streets, with loading platforms at Grand boulevard, Jef- fersén avenue, Eighteenth and Twelfth streets. “Additional team tracks and automobile loading and un- loading facilities. “Increased space for taxicabs at Union Station. “Shipping facilities in the downtown industria] area were to be improved generally with additional tracks and means of load- ing and unloading. Additional engine, passenger coach and other storage tracks in the vicinity of Union Station were to be provided. “No time limit was set upon these improvements. They were to be made when stiplated by a committee of three. One member of the com#hittee was to represent the railroads, one the city and one the shippers, through the Chamber of Commerce. They were to study changing Terminal needs constantly and were clothed with authority to order the railroads to make the improvements. Their orders were subject to arbitration, but all the improvements specified by the en- gineers would have been realized sometime—whenever justified. The ordinance provided that the railroads pay $25,000 yearly to staff the committee with advisory technicians. Time Limit Struck Out. e “Ag the ordinance stands today, it is stripped of certainty that any cf the improvements ever will be made, The railraads are merely com-| “The committee with authority to order justified improvements is shorn of all authority and money appropriation. It exists as an Advisory Committee. It may suggest, but its suggestions may be cast to the four winds. It came about in this way. When the first draft was completed, the Terminal Railroad was called into conference. Henry Miller, president of the Terminal, carried the ordinance away with him. When he brought it back, it was riddled. The roads stood committed only to build a passenger station in East St. Louis, to exchange some freight houses there, to build their approaches to the municipal bridge and to remove the Missouri Pacific tracks from Poplar street. ““Even the Poplar street improvement was in jeopardy for a time and was preserved only upon the insistence of a South St. Louis rep- resentative upon the committee. “‘Missing were the provisions for the outer freight yards that were to dispel time-killing congestion., Missing were most of the other freight-speeding measures. Only a handful of the improve- ments so valuable to shippers remained. The Terminal’s Evasion. “With the ordinance, President Miller returned this comment on the numerous improvements he had deleted: “*In all there are more than 30 proposals, subject to chang- ing conditions and for which the railroads must provide the means. As revenues vary greatly, their ability to finance im- provements comes in cycles—about every five years. Hence it is quite out of the question to make a definite commitment on expenditures roughly estimated at $50,000,000 ‘“*The railroads are committed to an early start and ul- timate consummation of the improvements, as far as practicable. This relates to commerce, mail, baggage, express, freight and passenger facilities. ‘* ‘In carrying them out, the recognized intention is to classi- fy them, giving preference to improvements that are indispensa- ble over those merely desirable and to create facilities that are lacking in advance of refinements to those already existing to the best of their ability and as early as possible.’ “The definite pledge for completion within any given time thus was evaded. “The ordinance was struck even a more vital blow by Miller. “a appear,” Counselor Muench said, “‘that lease re- strictions on the bridge and tunnel destroy the usefulness of the Eads bridge to the city, except the highway deck. The railroads do not own the bridge. They have a 450-year lease from the St. Louis Bridge Co. and the Tunnel rail- road, one provision of which is that they shall operate an@ use the bridge and tunnel forehe purposes for which they were created and using them for any other purpose is penalized by forfeiture. “Thus, if the city should be- come possessed of the tunnel and should undertake to alter Bridge or Tunnel Connections HERE is grave doubt of the ability of the railroads to ful- T fill’ their part of the agreement in the proposed ordinance for exchange of the uses of the Eads and municipal bridges, in the opinion of City Counselor Meunch, or close it, as will be neces- sary when subways under the downtown are built, the lease would be forfeited and the city would find itsself dispossed. “Furthermore,if there were no such lease restrictions af- fecting the use of the bridge ‘ and tunnel, the city would not be assured that some tunnel stockholder ene te not -bring successful court action to pre- vent any alteration of the tun- nel from its present pagetent aspect. “These are questions which must be weighed before the city trades away possession of the municipal bridge for doubtful possession of Eads bridge.” Pa \ BRITISH TO PROTEST SOYIET FINANCIAL AID IN STRIKE Chamberlain ‘Replies | wo Questions in Commons That Incident Won't Be Passed Over. By the Associated Press, LONDON, June” 14.—Foreign Secretary Sir Austen Chamber- lain was questioned in the House of Commons today concern‘ng the relations between Great Britain It was in that provision specifying the terms upon which roads other than the Terminal should be permitted to use the bridge. What “Exact Equality’’ Means. “The ordinance had provided that other roads should pay On a ‘user’ basis. It read: ‘No charge shall be, made to any railroad other than its pro-rata share of the monthly cost of operation of the bridge.’ In case of a disputed charge the city’s Board of Pub- lic Service was to be the arbitrator. ‘‘Miller deleted this entirely and inserted a provision that other roads could use the bridge on terms of ‘exact equality’ with the Terminal. Furthermore, he substituted the Interstate Commerce Commission as the arbitrator. “The complaint has been made that the phrase ‘exact equhlity’ is vague and should be more specific. It has been interpreted in terms of the Terminal’s past practice in its charges to other roads for use of the river crossings which it now controls. The railroads themselves now are quarreling among themselves about the meaning of the phrase. ‘“‘Other roads now use Terminal facilities but when they do they pay the full Terminal charge, as if the Terminal had performed the service, though the road may have hauled its cars with its own power. ' | “It is analogous to the situation of an automobile driver who as- cends Eads bridge and pays the toll. He might find there a tractor of the Terminal which would offer to pull him across the bridge for an additional 50 cents. power.’ ‘As ou like,’ the Terminal would reply, ‘but you pay the 50 cents just as if you used the tractor.’ Throttling Competition. “This method of charging for river crossings enables the Terminal to protect itself against any railroad carrying freight over the river at a charge less than its own. It has been asserted that perpetuation ompetition is the purpose of the phrase ‘exact equality’ for use of the municipal bridge and denial has not been forthcoming from the Terminal. “The city’s plan would permit a competitor of the Terminal to compete with it for business. The ordinance, before it was changed build its own individual receiving, classification or departure yards. | by Miller, provided that each road should pay for use of the bridge in proportion to the number of cars it transported. The operating expenses were to be computed, including a monthly interest charge upon $5,000,000, estimated valuation of the railroad deck, and an interest charge of the railroads’ investment in approaches. The sum of these was to be pro-rated monthly among the roads on the basis of the number of cars they had sent across. “It has been computed that the charge per car under these terms would be between $1 and $2 a car whereas the present Ter- minal charge for the river crossing is $10 to $12 a car. There is nothing to indicate that this charge would nét be maintained, under the terms injected by Miller, on cars moving over the municipal bridge. Subway Plan Tied Up. “Miller struck ownership of the Eads Bridge by the city from the ordinance. He said it was impossible to deliver ownership. We showed him how, but he would not consent. “The lease undér which the Terminal uses the bridge and tunnel, provided that they shall ‘forever be used*for the purposes for which The city does not want to run railroad trains over It might wish to use that deck for street cars. It does not want to use the tunnel. In fact, it must close the tunnel if subways are to be constructed downtown. The tunnel would make any subway arrangement impossible. The city must settle this now. We must know that we can close the tunnel when the time comes. If we wait untii the time comes, we will be going to the Terminal empty-handed. The time to trade is now. it was built.’ the Eads Bridge railroad deck. “The ordinance stands today virtually as Miller rewrote it. It, provides little more thai an exchange OY bridge®. Six years of dis- cusston is lost. At its very inception, the committee was agreed up- on exchange of the bridges, but recognized that this was only half the solution. Nothing in the ordinance gives definite solution to the other half—the multitude of improvements if the terminals are provided with speed, efficient movement of _— upon which the life of the city depends.” ; “ ‘But,’ the motorist would protest, ‘I can go over under my.own | and soviet \Russia. He replied that a few days ago, just before) leaving for Geneva, he had instructed the British charge d'affaires in Moscow to inform the soviet government that the British Governmént could not pass over in silence fhe action of the soviet commissariat of finance in giving special authorization for the tran fer to Great Britain of funds des- tined to support the general strike. The charge was instructed to point out that the general strike was a illegal, unconstitut‘enal act, constituting a perious threat to es- tablished order, and that the spe- cial action of the soviet commis- sariat in its fawor did not conduce to the friendly settlement of the outstanding questions between the two countries which the soviet government professed to desire. Answering a question from Ram- say MacDonald, the Laborite lead- er, whefher the money tr itted was from soviet government sources or whether it was merely sent with the commissariat’s sanc- tion, the Foreign Secretary said the ground for his protest was that the stipulation of a law in force had been wa'‘ved in order to permit the transmission of this money in support of an illegal, unconstitu- tional strike. TELLS OF FIGHT BETWEEN ~ TARIFF COMMISSIONERS Glassie Says Culbertson Hit Him in Eye With Tobacco Pouch at Mecting. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 14.—The clashes within the Tariff Commis- sion were not always verbal only. it was shown in testimony today by Commissioner Glassie, appear- ing before the Senate Tariff In- vestigating Committee. On one occasion, he said, Com- missioner Culbertson, now minister to Rumania, referred to a motien by Glassie as a esmoke screen. whereupon Glassie called Culbert- son a liar and Culbertson hit Glas. tie in the eye with a tobacco pouch flung across the table. Then Glassie removed his eye glasses and started around the table after Culbertson, but other members separated them. The Tariff Commission - was whipped and spurred into making the wheat investigation in 1923. Glassie teatified. The inquiry was made rapi@is and without proper consideration under preseure from Commissione: Culbertson. he sa‘d. Sir Henry Morris, Anatomist, Dies. LONDON, June i4.—8ir Henry Morris, former presidernt of the Royal Society of Medicine and the Royal College of Surgeons, is dead. He was born Jah. 7, 1844. the son of the late William Morris, who al- s0 Was a surgeon. He wrote many articles on medical and surgical subjects and was the editor of Mor- ris’ System of Anatomy. He was founder and vice president of the Imperial Canter Research Fund. California Congressman Diex NEW YORK, June 14.—Kepre- sentative Lawrence J. Central Trades Resolution Says Terminal Would Get New Span for Old One, Lal Central Trades and Labor Union, which previously has. opposed any exchange of Eads and Municipal bridges between the city ahd the: railroads, yesterday passed a rea- lution opposing the specific terms ‘of an exchange of uses set down in the ordinance proposed by the Chamber of Commerce Terminals Committee. The resolution set forth that the ordinance would prevent the bulld- ing of IMinois side approaches to the bridge “as ordered by the peo- ple;” that the Municipal Bridge would be delivered to the Terminal Railroad, continuing its restraint of the industrial expansion of 8t. Louls, and that the road would - a new bridge in exchange for a “decadent, crumbling bridge in the last stages of usefulness.” he Associa Presa. ROME. June 14.—An indication that Premier Mussolini has recov- ered the tremendous vitality for which he was famous before his iliness of a year ago is seen by friends in his strenuous fashion of spending the last two Sundays. On June 6 he drove his automobile more than 300 miles, while yesterday, after four hours of motor boating on the Tiber, enjoyed a private violin concert at tho Villa Torionia. The artist was Bronislaw Gimpel, a Polish youth. Mussolini, a violinist himself, was delightéd with PARIS, June Parisien says Abd-el-Krim and his wives and children, and doubtless his uncle and his brother-in-law, Mohammed 81 Azerkane—40 per- prisoners-—-250 in all—will be distributed in vari- ous parts of French territory.

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eee Pee oe ay F q Z ¥ 5 } Sie \ iS iY 4 A aia Oe he wey ie 7 wee vee SC Taw RAGIN, CBE Dard INO Po ARR ORR i Nt ot ewe, 4 ee ee tae coe ola e fb A ere a IK tee le! bt ot Se i oe ek ee ee - we IY ” WS aed “AEE + ea oe eee i el Ie aR Mere SO RAS HY r a nt - - PAGE 16 —_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Pudlished by Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. —~ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- “NO PETTY WESTERN STATE.” | “We are no petty Western State.” "That statement was made by Senator David A. Reed Committee at Philadelphia Saturtiay. ‘considered verified. For there were streams of Vare money in Pittsburg ‘that rivaled the roaring, tumbling torrents of the | Pepper avalanche. | A Pinchot witness, Prof. Beutel, has told about the |Vare and Pepper pay stations where the men who had the Pulitzer Publishing of Pennsylvania in a talk to the Republican State | It is the most shocking thing that has come out of 6 ‘ _ oe oe — Pennsylvania in a lurid week. I know that my retirement will | It means that the incredible story of corruption has make no difference in its cardimal | jeft Senator David A. Reed unvexed by remorse, un- | travagant struct pemnctgee, Vas & agence ory ‘disturbed by the slightest moral commotion. for progress aml reform, never tol- ; ' ase med KES erate injustice or corruption, always || Here is the financial score of the Pennsyiva pri- | fight demagogucs of aill oe | mnary to date: ne aes ook gabe | Expenditures for a er green (oe nthe gp hea a a | si on — ee ‘tions of hopeless confusion. with the poor, always remain de- Expenditures for Vare.......- 181,000 yoted to the public welfare, never be | : ttt cr cecal’ thiegeatent: | SE EI OE sey oe -1,492,000 = | tack of harmony. never be afraid to attack wrong | The Vare account is yet to be rendered. The above be duplicated by another. whether by predatory plutocracy or | entry is only an item or two. The final figure, it os | seems fair to presume, will not fall far short of Pep- April 19, i a per’s. The early newspaper estimates that fixed the \ _/ primary’s minimum expenditure at $2,000,000 may be OUR ARCHAIC STATE GOVERNMENT. | There can be no disagreement about the main) points made in the preliminary survey of Missourt’s | ‘State government by the Missouri Association for | Economy in Public Expenditures. These points fol- low a trail blazed by the Federal Government and other state governments whose end is the transforma- tion of governments from archaic, unwieldy and ex- ures into tightly knit, businesslike | | organizations. They are: 1. Consolidation of approximately 100 boards and | agencies into a limited number of departments. At’ the present time, these agencies labor under condi- Their spheres overlap. There is a conflict of authority between them, and a Work done by one agency must 2. Adoption of a budget system, Forty-five states and the Federal Government have budget systems. | Missouri is one of only three that have continued to | place the burden of allotting appropriations to legis- lative committees: Within the brief term of 70 days every two years the appropriations committees must determine how much shall be given to each of the numerous branches of the State government. It fs manifestly impossible for a small group of men working undef terrific pressure to apportion $65,- os. ters not erceeding 200 words will Teceive | preference. sold their votes came to collect their wage. They came im mobs. Long queues of them trailed out from the Prohibition “Put Over” in Missourt. | cashier's windows. They brought their vouchers in To the Bititor of the Post-Dispatch. fistfuls and collected accordingly. Fer several days MID the truly startling volume of wet | +ni, drama of public debauchery continued. It was and dry agitation which seeks to 4f- | snacted in Pittsburg with the prosaic efficiency of the fect not only our local press but the news | customary thing. agencies of the entire nation, an under-| prof Beutel’s narrative was given in a somewhat | current of dry argument appears always | packneyed spirit. There was no amazement in his calling attention to the claim that “M@~- | * * ' people. The McCawiley Act ts nota mod-) 5 a osyivania in the court of public opinion of hid- | erate or middle course act but a radical, | severe, prohibition measure, representing | ©OUS, colossal corruption. the limit to which the drys, amywhere,, Senator Reed of Missouri, as chief investigator, have dtemed it advisable to go. has done his work. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania | a a majori Senin ne + fig _has completed the task. When the Pennsylvania Reed | and thus proving by actual vote the peo- | adel ee ple’s opposition to dry law, there ho] ees remarked that We are no petty West | mow some 6000 citizens of Missouri in ern State” he condoned the political prostitution of =rison because of this drastic State meas- | Pennsylvania. To be sure, he did deplore the pri- | ure of ~~ people’s chosen representa- mary as a system which compelled candidates to pour tives in Missourl ; ' Diiticmers i wetated. and ne éourt | out their fortunes and the friends of candidates to ean be proven to be the fact. that the | do likewise. “That is wrong,” he conceded, “in a State Assembly clected by the people republican democracy like ours.” With that grudgz- | at the same election in which cnt ng ing apology he beamed upon the committee which | voted against prohibition in Missouri i ; . . ee Ne oe Beles te nad elacted Pepper's man, Mellon, chairman and Righteenth Amendment to the national ‘Vare's man, Baker, secretary—which had thus effect-_ Constitution. This is explained by the ed peace between the warring factions and was now | wethod of districting the State for As- | ready to go forth to battle lustily in the holy cause >} ¢t inj , : : sembdiymen, which seems to work out im 4¢ Keeping Pennsylvania Republicam and corrupt. such a way as to result in one citizen's | : “ | There is a good deal of truth in what the Penn- yYote not counting as much as another’s. | Whatever the reason there is certain- | S¥lvania Senator says about the primary system. It | tly misrepresentation of the people of does exact enormous expenditures. It does make | Missouri, both in regard to the State pro- | public office a royal chade of rich men. It does bar hibition law and Missouri's ratification a nf the Eighteenth Amendment. Both} ‘2 man of moderate means unless he is willing to. are defective as not representative of the | be fimanced by interests who expect returns on their will of the majority of the people and/ investment. There is no gainsaying those sinister | some way should be found for declaring | and authenticated facts. Granting all that, we still | them void. i. . een perez that the Pennsylvania orsy. sponsored and Kansas City, Mo. — by the social, industrial and professional | j elite of that State, is essentially treasonable and }morally terrifying. And when Senator David A. | Reed casually dismisses it as a mere compulsion of political process, with a fling of snobbish contempt | for Western provincfalism, he affronts the public con- | science and places the seal of degradation on his own State with senatorial flourish. = — = -- ; Eastern vs. Western Railroads. TO tre Biter of the Post-Dispatch. WISH to call S. W. Coleman’s atten- | tion to the fact that the Twentieth Century Limited between Chicago and New York averages 51 miles per hour. alse that it runs in at teast four sections every day and that it ts operated by an Eastern railroad. To try to compare Western railroads The White House ceilings are threatening to cave, with Eastern railroads is impossible: | plaster has fallen in Mr. Coolidge’s church and also also S. W. Coleman seems to forget that in the theater where services were held yesterday. there are mountains im the Eastern part And what with primary drenchings East and West of the Un'ted States which are much id ae i mag higher than the Ozarks and that it is -the refrain might run, “It isn't raining rain on Cai, mecessary for the Pennsylvania Rai?- | it’s raining brickbats.” road's crack train (the New Yorker) to. pass over them in order to reach its des-_ timation, still it outrums any Western railroad train for a like distance. ' I have been from coast to coast and rede many famous tra‘ns, but no matter how much the Western railroads cut | against the domination of the League by the great thelr running time they will never out-| powers. Brazil, joined by Spain. threatens to leave run Eastern railroads. FROM ONE WHO KNOoWs. (the League altogether because of the ever-lessening | ‘ | disposition to give a commanding piace in its affairs _to the smaller members. “To confine the permanent ' ' ’ ; — ee BRAZIL’S PROTEST. Brazil's withdrawal from its nonpermanent seat on + oe the Council of the League of Nations is a protest Sunday Closing of Filling Stations. Te the B@iter of the Post-Dispatch. THINK our Board of Aldermen can | seats of the Council to the big Powers,” Brazil says, find more important work than ¢@os- is a frontal attack on the pacific aims of the League, | ing the filling stations on Sunday, one of the onty days that thany people get | to ride and buy “gas.” There are tional relations, not through subservience to the enough pecople going over to the Fast ines , } stronger Powers, whose arrogance it w ’ | Side now to buy gas, depriving the State | vege gance it was designed to Cc ' ef that 2c tax on gas without forcing : the rest to go. Are you going to lock| This utterance ts pregnant with significance. If which was created to make justice prevail in interna- — toes all the bridges and close the road to the the League's original purposes are not utterly to be “Member how Mary K. Browne goes to defeat. county’ If some stations want to close | prostituted. the smaller nations must be given an let them do so. No one will kick, but . os Gr these that want te keep open. authoritative voice in the determination of its poli- IT LOOKS AS IF THE PRESIDENT MUST PITCH i. Wile eee basinessn So think twice efes. If present tendencies are not corrected. then before you deprive the State of any the League, as Brazil points out, loses its universa! more revenue and us of our living. _character, ceases to be an institution designed to A FILLING STATION OWNER. achieve a reign of justice for all peoples, and becomes No € ) merely a tool for the perpetuation of the past. Just Te the Biter of the Post-Dispatch. now the alignment in the League's mighty seats suz. N reply to A. G. Erne. the “reformea S*St3 ~more than anything else the old bailance-of- saloonkeeper.” I wish to say this: Dower idea, which was supposed to have gone to the You will find crooks in all walks of life. Scrap heap after the war. from Government heads down toe com- Brazil is a small nation, but {t is representative of mon laborers. I enjoy a drink as well the whole continent of South America. It ts perfect- oe aneeee, have Risky, wine and 1» right in contending for a permanent seat on th beer as a beverage since I was five years ° of age, am 40 now. so I say let the League Council or nothing. Its protest against the drunks pay and let us nave good whisk, diseriminations being practiced against the smaller and lots of it. The present situation ts gaéiens has the greatest weight. All friends of the The saloon }fjeague of Nations must dread a condition by which enly a joke and you know it. it is being transformed into a tool for the ambitions men are not seciling lemonade for their = = | fTowa'’s Republican organization ifs flirting with | Brookhart, and the Colonel is not spurning the | wretched creatures advances, - : i ‘out the world.” 900.000 to clamoring department heads in a just and scientific manner. 3. Establishment of a system of central purchases. This is a primary principle of successful organiza-_ The State purchases materials in enormous and at the present time this |separately by the agencies without regard for the tion. quantities, is done needs of the others, and without realizing the ad- 'vantages of prices and market conditions. Certainly there is nothing startling or revolutionary about these proposals, and the only opposition that | can be made to them must come from those who. profit by the loose and careless way in which State | The organization of great industry along efficient lines is the peculiar genius | Our large corporations are beautifully constructed mechanisms. The State is, in| In reasonably capable hands it could be operated efficiently and economical- | |are many other Pennsylvania cities. We do not sup- ‘ly by the adoption of such tried methods as those money now is handled. of the Wnited States. a sense, a great industry. mentioned. = = i ee THE ISMS AND DEMOCRACY. Mussolini continues to consolidate his dictatorship. Education, all teachers who do not enthusiastically | espouse the principles of Fascism will be dismissed Beginning with the press Mussolini has strangied different professions at the end of the school year. and arts until public opinion, except as approved | from on high, has virtually been extinguished in | Italy. And this is the kind of government which our | own industrial monarchs and heirsapparent, from | Judge Gary to Edsel Ford, cordially and unreservedly approve. As competent an observer as Sir Philip Gibbs de clares that "democracy, expressing itself through rep- resentative government, is seriously menaced through- What with communism in Russia, Fascism in Italy, militarism in Spain, Greece and By his latest ukase, proclaimed by the. Minister of | Poland, Gibbs’ melancholy dictum is abundantly jus- | tified as regards Europe. With most of our captains. The isms seem toe be crowding democracy to the wall. = = ™ i i MARY K. BROWNE, THOROUGHBRED. To those who do not think women have a sense of sportsmanship, let us introduce that grand old girl of tennis, Mary K. Browne. many casualties in the siege of Suzanne, but Mary | walked off the field with drums rolling and pen-| nants flowing. Dont bother about was 6—1, 6—(, and only three games in the 13 went to deuce. nificent. As Suzanne whirring into unguarded space, Mary swept to the net, seized the victors hand and said: the wet court or the heavy ball that did it.” turning to reporters, she added: the sentiment of American business as voiced by the spokesmen men- tioned it almost looks as if a home-brewed Mussolini | would be welcomed here by all of our Capuans and There have been the score. It was Mary's deportment that was mag- sent the tournament “She was just too | | | | good for me; that is the only explanation I have to | offer.” We do not know how many years Mary spotted 1912, Mary first won the woman's tennis championship of the United States— a fact we cite in no ungallant sense, but simply to Fourteen years from her prime, she got to the finals of an important international] tennis tournament, gave brave hattle to the worid’s first woman tennis player and was beaten. badiy, but not so badly as Suzanne beats most of the "Way back in cuzanne. shower added giory on our heroine. flappers of this generation. Incidentally, Mary gave Suzanne a lesson tn man- ners. On that day, whenever it may be, that Sna- tannes brilliant temnmis career is snapped by a young challenger, the French woman would do weil to re HAY THIS SUMMER. From the Detroit News. “‘ v- °*- f . r 4 AeS™ * Sey we) aa var 4 SS ¥4) 4 « — ee . - ™ e fa Fi See ee * . a ae neta Bd a _ te eS WY “~ ~—e in ee ee — - - ns . OF THE PURCHASERS ENT P GOVERN THE PURCHASERS Fa apple s ~ 7 ~4t 7 Scout Pageant Features Dev — opment of National «i Emblem. Patriotic, religious and civic « ganizations joined yesterday a ernoon in a pubiic observance Flag day at the Municipal The ter in Forst Park. A feature of the program was pageant by representatives of Boy Scout troops, showing the ev lution of the Americar®flag fre the time of John Cabot in 14! Robert L. Mortou, member of t Executive Board of the St. Les Council! of Boy Scouts, expiaim the history of the various flags) they appeared. The flags we presented to Col. 3. J. Lowe ef ti 138th Infantry for safe keeping, the conclusion of the pledge to t) flag which followed the pageant. Colors of Boy Scout troops, mi tary and patriotic organizatic formed a background for the stag Col. H. D. McBride presided, 0 exercises being held under t! auspices of the American Legion. Masonic Program Tonight. Jerome L. Goldman Post of t! American Legion conducted an f ~ tiation ceremony for four cand - gates for membership, and Pra ~. ets M. Curlee, representing # Forty and Eight, presented ty oo Gruenewald responded. | Musia was provided by the 138: Infantry band and Mra. si -. mel sang patriotic = introductory ad Mayor Miller. conducted a flag pg afternoon at the Height! Volunteer Fire Department, Gra and Erskine avenues, St. Leow! ic organizations will be held te night at Seottish Rite Cathedra Bands ef 12 Grotto organization: here for their annual conventior will play. and a choral club of 14 voices from Columbus, ©. will sins George A. Treadwell of New 0: leans. grand monarch of the Gro ‘>. will be the principal speaker. (ee ae Written for the Post-Dispatch A MINUT By CLARK McADAMS Copyright, 1926. MR. ANTWINE'S OPINION. “The United States Senate has refused to pass the migratory bird bill establishing game refuges. The bill has been brought up several times but the Senate wont have it,” Mr. Antwine said. “The explanation, of course, ts that the feats of lame ducks have so far surpassed those of a!l other migrants that the Senate the other vari- is no longer interésted in eties. “Let us recall some of these feats. Sec- retary Kellogg flew from Minnescta to the Court of St. James and back to Washing- ton, stopping only long enough to acquire a pair of satin knee pants and a British accent. It has usualiv been supposed that the goiden piover was our greatest migrant, since it flies almest from pole to pole. However the trade winds are with itt, whereas Lame Duck Kellogg was opposed diverse currents and tempests of politics. So that what the golden piover does is no more comparable to what he did modest plumage of the bird is comparable to his satin knee pants. “There is also Miles Poindexter. a lame duck who flew from the State of Wash- ington to the capital of Peru. Not another duck on the Pacific Coast can equal that flight. Rising majesticaily from defeat in the Washington primaries, Miles projected himself from the northernmost part of the Sierra Nevada to the heart of fhe Andes. It was enough to make a mere duck ashamed of itself “Then there is the case of Lame Duck Taft. He flew from the White House to the Supreme Court. This was a short flight. but for sheer weight lifting and the iroll solemnity of something like Sinbad's roc passing in sunlight it bested anything a bird has done. “There is also the case of the Postmaster- New, by the than the General, Mr. He flew from Indian- apolis to Washington. and probabiy passed over Pittsburg without losing his way. The Senate would appreciate this as a flying feat, since it is something no bird has ever been able to do. Usually migratory birds passing over Pittsburg fall into the streets and are picked up for the hospitals. “But, after all, the supreme flight for a lame duck was that of our esteemed friend, Andrew J. Volstead. Mr. Voistead repre- sented a district in Minnesota just long enough to become the auftbor of the Yoi- Stead law He rose lightiy out of defeat from a4 point on the Minnesota plain so remote that no reporter was ever abie to fimd it. and alighted upon a geod icb in the prohibition department at Washington. If you think that doesn’t eutde the Norge, you are forgetting how many missiles of ome kind and another were cast at him in transit. “The Senate doesn’t have to be interested tm migratory birds. It has its own.” Mr. Antwine said. - — Aten RE mateue ——— : | It ts not fair to say that the national administration has no interest in the farm- er. The trouble with the farmer is that he ts not grateful for little things. If he will look on the back of one of the new dimes he will find that by holding it half turmed over to the right he can encounter a pastoral scene 2s pleasant as anything in Iowa even. There is a perfect farm gate of the more approved type. Beyond on the left is a grove of what looks like sas- safras bushes, the color of which in au- tumn is or ought to be more to any farmer than wealth, and in the foreground is alfalfa the purple flower of which is certainly more fragrant than anything Congressman Haugen has proposed. The national ad- ministration does seek in little ways to please the farmer, and this proves it. Ht is all that Pindar could have®fone for him With an ode. . — = Sir: A Negro preacher described the rainbow in the following language: “You will cbserve, breddren, dat de rain- bow is comyposed of al! the colors except white. Dere gain’t no white in itt. Derfore de rainbow is a bow of promise for de culled race. Perhaps you don’t know how de rainbow is made. Ill teil you and I want you to remember it. De sky comes down and scoops up de water from de ocean, de winds blow it over de land, and den de ‘lectficity disintegrates de water. and de rain comes down before de sun, and dis is de way the rainbow is formed.” Marion, IL. _ 2 2 — * 7. Sir: After Hornsby and his plucky team had won three straight games from Mc- Graw's oncé invincible Giants, we saw a hegdiine in Saturday's Post-Dispatch which said, “Thousands Cheer Seven Cardinals In New York City,” and we at first won- dered at the seeming discriminationf. Why didn’t they give the entire Cardinal team an ovation? Surely they all deserved it. Closer inspection, however, showed that the article was not concerned with such a triv- lal or temporal affajr as _sport. and that these were church dignitaries instead of baseball players who had aroused so muca enthusiasm. Ga & — _ a Sir. A sign hunter critic in your column Places on exhibition the siogan “The Best Is Nowe To Good.” being a2 Manchester avenue “eatery” product. Sign hunter avers the slogan is a “true fact” if the slogan refers to the pies served. Please ask Mr. Sign Hunter if he has ever discovered an “untrue fact” as well as his “true fact?” A “fact” ig “truth.” Ll. TELLUM. Jefferson City. - > _ The following is an entertainmen+r item from the program of the thirty-third an- nual meeting of the American Association of Railroad SuperintendentS in progress this week at Montreal: Seeeoeaeaeeeoeaee @O*oOweaeneGoeoseeesce-s . ‘ . Waido Frank says we cannot understand Spain without first learning what has gone to make up the Spaniard. We'll bite. What was itt ! ' DR. LITTLE'S “2 | progress in education is < | educator wha has emphatic, fon all subjects, and is ur 4 | the other side of any question, & | ; i en ee | From the New York Post. our common democracy. He is! athlete, and a few years aga, e merit, took a gold medal for fined his interest in sports t@ comprehensive project of t boy and girl in the land in games 'stion of the gage his zeal not simply as connoisseur. of the rich traditions ef : handicraft. Such many-sided, # ‘them friends and admirers go im America. ——— not be authorized to include age a number of “deserving” _sors in Washington. si. goes to Manila as the tiwe ef the President and From the Philadeiphia Recoré. << “RED WILL’ DREW 43.000 The MIRRQE - TO FOREST PARK LAST WEE PUBL. ua a tn ainahe Wigna ae De pal Opera. Notwithstanding the loss 6f Sa urday night's pecformance owitn to rain, the seconi week of tt current Municipal Opera scasol closing last night, showed «2 gai of about 25 per cent te ‘tiendanc at the six perforcmarces of “Th Red Mil,” as compare] sith th aitendance of reeTem performance of “Elleen” given the first weri About 43,000 persens saw . Red Mill" last week. The Frida night audience was the largest .i the history ef Municipal Opera, th ticket sales being $6115, a new rex ord for a single performance ete | =o wy good Oscar Straus’ light opera, as tts being min ser . 7 ait Se ae nr yiaeae Associa ) gmatic attitude om a as unic ee eee "eed Nicholson aaa tion’s third 1926 production. ° ‘reply, that “any educational ial Tickets for last Saturday nigt youth of this State who takes may be exchanged for tickets Te is on trial before the people of any of this week's performance just as much‘as the eighteenth @ excepting Wednesday night, whe is on trial” It may be true t ai the house has been taken By A lis “on trial.” A ‘university hambra Grotto for the entertad: ally is. But we fail to see ment of delegates to the Ration ident has “tncriminated” elf convention of the Mystie Ord marking that he had an open mim Veiled Prophets of the Enchante | ant Realm. a Masonic organization. © | Movements of Ships. » By the Aseaciated Press. Arrived: Queenstown, June 13. Carinthi from New York for Liverpeel | Hamburg, June 13, Clevelaz New Yor ®. Piymouth, June 13, Lancartri New York for Havre. New York, June 13, Cameront Gilaagow, Volendam, Rotterdam. sailed This column is without bias the latest ’ leading publicists, newspapers ¢ Ie cals on the questions of the day. | From the Ann Arbor Times-N R. CLARENCE C. LITTLE, pe | the University of Michigan, t ‘icised by a Detroit Bishop for bel tral” on prohibition. As we recall |dent’s remarks, he said nothing am 'trality. Neither did he oppose drinking was harmful and @ [Little merely stated that he minded” regarding the prohi nee A ows mn siderable extent on open-t tionable value to the institution @ resents. a — ag THOROUGHLY I os ’ & USTAVUS ADOLPHUS, Swedish throne. speaks t Léverpool, June 12, Baltic, ff New York. Southampton, June 12, Belge land, New York. Cherbourg, June 12, Berengart New York. Liverpool, June 12. Laconia, Ne York (and sailed from Queenstow 13th). | Queenstown, June 12. New York. | Copenhagen. June 11, States, New York. Drowned Trying to Save Woman Special to the Poat-Dtanatch. ROGERS, Ark. June 14.—J. Bates, 63 years Bid, living 16 ofl west of Rogers, was drowned Sut day afternoon at Slick Rock For White River, when attempting 1 rescue his daughter-in-law, Mr Marion Bates, who, with her hw band. is visiting from Columbe _ Mo With ether members of t _,%®™ly. Mrs. Bates was swimmim » she made eigns of distres premacy in racing. swimming, e and the high jump. But he own fine physique. He has that all can play. romantic moreover, is a passionate : tiquities of the Orient and t Unite The crown p meet and comrade, sharing has helped him make the earnest and sincere, natures — | MYSTERY NNOUNCEMENT from the = that Carmi Thompson, the % ctan selected by President © vestigate conditions itn the Four Saffer Promaime Potsoming. Four persons were treated at Cit Hoept promain TIL. will be a decided disapr per of place-hunters and t us is fised by the further

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sos Rg eae av : , ty) ny ON acy i tee Oe fe oR ~*~, Peer ws i oa a Mas, te? 6s pe tke ae oN De Sa Bee be Roe eS Halige tac gt Sa ae he tle,s M “* - . ‘ > ey . ° — . &* wigs x +. Pe w OR} F pe m ” . “ > . ° Ress a ey (aa te : 7 oo oe, P : : , tae o -« o tet ope, iis, a "s gis ~ eee. ae ~ rae = a™ * ~~) * oi * © 2 © - . a oe > eae \ bd .* ~ ¥, i” ‘ » oe- mer * = oe Pe ne PS” a g*‘ ; > ri s Pad ott « a. - aod o MOS Saat is i ee “© oC i P I oh EM ERS tet Sey eieeteort crt ee Soe . 4 7 .¥ « é ow +: nr * st 9. 23M “ Fe | Pa Oat awa noord i “er . fo ¢% te f* .- @ > es .“2 * gs q°*,°% ‘, : ? ‘ wed “,. A me } hey y PN ee et _* ‘ * f te °F od be) Taeere 2 Vy, *. Fa AD ~~ ’ Ms ee sa ; he MIRROR a UBLIC OPIN ION his column is designed to repro¢ lout bias the latest comment by ing publicists, newspapers and pe on the questions of the day. DR, LITTLE'S “NEUTRALITY.” n the Ann Arbor Times-News, R. CLARENCE C. LITTLE, presidqat @ he University of Michigan, has beenc i by a Detroit Bishop for being ‘ on prohibition. As we recall the p ae 's remarks, he said nothing about ty. Neither did he oppose the idea t& king was harmful and undesirable. @ e merely stated that he was “ope jed"’ regarding the prohibition law. @ ee good, and some bad, in the ft - is being administered, and refused me a dogmatic attitude one way other Bishop Nicholson. assertec y, that “any educational leader of ® h of this State who takes euch a n trial before the people of this as much‘as the eighteenth amend 1 trial.” It may be true that Dr. yn trial.” A university president is. But we fail to see how the has “incriminated” cing that he had an open mind. It ress in education is dependent toa@ able extent on open-mindedness. ator who has emphatic, fixed opl ll subjects, and is unwilling to other side of any question, is of ¢ ible value. to the institution that he _ its. THOROUGHLY DEMOCRATIC. 1 the New York Post. himself by 4 . eet” ae i en 'STAVUS ADOLPHUS, heir to) Swedish throne, speaks the langw common democracy. He is a fi te, and a few years ago, on his @ t, took a gold medal for all-round! lacy in racing, swimming, the the high jump. But he has not’ | his interest in sports to acquiring) fine physique. rrehensive project of including and girl in the land in health-bw -s that all can play. The ve of the~ romantic Bernadotte over, is a passionate archeologist. # ties of the Orient and the Levant his zeal not simply as amateur oisseur. The crown princess, true and comrade, sharing all aa helped him make the palace 1e rich traditions of Swedish “att icraft. Such many-sided, yet ™ sst and sincere, natures must friends and admirers wherever » America. 4 : the Philadelphia Record. NOUNCEMENT from the White # ft President Coolidge te.2 al rate conditions in the Philippines, © 1at Carmi Thompson, the Ohio selected by © authorized to include in his a number of “deserving” Republle “a »e a decided disappointment to # f place-hunters and their official in Washington. fixed by the further statement to Manila as the personal rep of the President and that his lolly independent of the War . which has supervision over” is. But just whit the : s still remains very much in. the* me quarters it is hinted that Th wind up as Governor Gen Sor. Ti. He has at heart” e % . , i ’ Be bo id - HOMPSON’S MYSTERY MISSION Col. Thompson's ® se] ’ | * eee oe a Ye - —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i DAY SERVICE AT | MUNICIPAL THEATER B scout Pageant Features Devel- * exercises opment of National Emblem. ; v sae —_— Patriotic, religious and civic or- » ganizations joined yesterday aft- -ernoon in a public observance of ~ ‘Flag day at the Municipal Thea- ter-in Forst Park. A feature of the program was a pageant by representatives of 15 Boy Scout troops, showing the evo- lution of the Americar®flag from the time of John Cabot in 1497, Robert L. Morton, member of the Executive Board of the St. Louis Council of Boy Scouts, explained the history of the various flags as they appeared. The flags were presented to Col. 8. J. Lowe of the 128th Infantry for safe keeping, at the conclusion of the pledge to the flag which followed the pageant. Colors of Boy Scout troops, mili- tary and patriotic organizations formed a background for the stage. Col. H. D. McBride presided, the being held under the auspices of the American Legion. Masonic Program Tonight. Jerome L. Goldman Post of the American Legion conducted an in- itiation ceremony for four. candi- dates for membership, and Wran- cis M. Curlee, representing the Forty and Eight, presented two flags for the Boy Scout camp at Irondale, Mo. Eagle Scout Gussie Gruenewald responded. Music. was provided by the 138th Infantry band and Mrs. Karl Kim- mel sang patriotic numbers. An introductory address was given by Mayor Miller. The speaker of the day was the Rev. M. Ashby Jones, pastor of the Second Baptist Church. Msgr. Tannrath pro- nounced the invocation and Rabbi Louls Witt the benediction. About 2000 persons attended. National Flag day is today, al- though most formal observances were held yesterday. The Gen. C. D. Wolff Camp of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War conducted a flag raising yesterday afternoon at the Dewey Heights Volunteer Fire Department, Gray and Erskine avenues, St. Louis County. An elaborate program by Mason- ic organizations will be held to- night at Scottish Rite Cathedral Bands of 12 Grotto organizations, here for their annual convention, will play, and a choral club of 190 voices from Columbus, O., will sing. George A. Treadwell td, will be the principal speaker. + RED WILL’ DREW 43.000 * TO FOREST PARK LAST WEEK f Priaar’s Sale, $6115, Sets Record for Single Night at Munici- pal Opera. Notwithstanding the loss of Sat- trday night’s performance owing to rain, the seconi week of the current Municipal Opera _ gsecason, closing last night, showed a gain of about 25 per cent tn \.ttendance at the six perfori:marces of “The Red Mill,” as compare] vith the aitendance of seven performances of “Eileen” given the first week. About 43,000 persons saw “The Red Mill’ last week. The Friday night audience was the largest in - the history of Municipal Opera, the ticket sales being $6115, a new rec- ord for a single performance. Oscar Straus’ light opera, ‘The Chocolate Soldier,’ opens tonight as the Municipal Theater Associa- tion’s third 1926 production. Tickets for last Saturday night may be exchanged for tickets for any of this week's performances, excepting Wednesday night, when the house has been tak«n by Al- hambra Grotto for the entertain- ment of delegates to the national convention of the Mystic Order Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, a Masonic organization. Movements of Ships. . By the Associated Press. Arrived: Queenstown, June 13, Carinthia. ' from New York for Liverpool. Hamburg, June 13, Cleveland, New York. Plymouth, June 13, Lancartria. New York for Havre. : New York, June 13, Cameronia, Glasgow, Volendam, Rotterdam. Sailed: liverpool, June 12, Baltic, for New York. Southampton, June 12, Belgen- land, New York. Cherbourg, June 12, Berengaria, 2 Marion Bates, who, with her hus- | band, ~ Mo. oe aA Hy a . Bradsby of 6169-Waterman ave- will return home Oct. 1. North | | Rocks, la student at Columbia University | TO GO ABROAD MISS JANE BRADLEY. ind Mrs. George Bradley of 320 will accompany her parents abroad, They will sail June 30 on the Lancastria. Miss Bradley is a student at Bryn Mawr College. | apr em ene name aie Me: BRADLEY, daughter of Mr. ikinker road. ab. — — A from Quebec, June 20, for a trip abroad. They will meet their daughter, Mrs. Henry W. Peters, in France, in July. Miss Beatrice Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Voluntine C. Tur- ner of 5676 Cabanne avenue, de- parted last week for Madison, Wis., to spend a fortnight as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hanks. ———— Miss Virginia Simmons who has been the guest of her aunt, Mra. @harles Parson Pettus of 33 West- moreland place, departed Thursday for her home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. . W. B. Hanson of Central avenue. Clayton, have bought a cottage at Torch Lake, Mich., and will depart late this month. to take possession. They will have as their guests for par, of the summer Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson of McPherson avenue. nue will sail Miss Louise Knapp, daughter of Mrs. Harry G. Knapp, of 4619- |Pershing avenue, will spend the summer witth her aunt at Bass Mass. Miss Knapp has been the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Russe of 4380 McPherson avenue and their family will depart Aug. 1 for Fish Creek, Wis., where they have | a cottage. Miss Mildred McCluney of 4354 McPherson avenue departed last week for Hyannisport, Mass. to 'spend the summer, Miss Dorothy Pex. niece of Mrs. Emmett V. Thompson of Barnes road, will sail June 19, with Miss |Belle Aikins of Kansas City, for | England. They plan to spend a year abroad. and Mrs. Merrell P. Wal-/|} | bridge of 38 Kingsbury place will | sail July 16 from Quebec for Eu- ponwesh They will be among the 8t. |Louisans making the Good Will |trip.. Their sons, Robert and Ken- | neth Walbridge, will spgnd the ‘summer with Mrs. Walbridge’s | mother, Mrs. Nicholas F. Nieder- ‘lander, of 3515 Waterman avenue, | Mr. ‘at her cottage at Eagle River, | Wis. Mr. | Kinealy i nue, are June in California. — | and Mrs. William Briscoe of 8557 Goodfellow ave- | spending the month of Mrs. Clinton ‘Lubbock are occupying the Kinea- ly home for several weeks. Mrs. Rufus Lackland Taylor of 415 Belt avenue will depart, the latter part of the month for Chi- cago to attend the bridge congress to be held there beginning June 25. From Chicago Mrs. Taylor will go to her summer home in Wequeton- sing, Wis. Her younger son, Rufus I. Jr., will spend the summer at Camp Harrison, Me. Betts, dauzh- John F. Betts place, will Miss Mary Howell ter of Mr. and Mrs. of 6150 Westminster spend the summer with friends in the Hast. Blackstone avenue, and Mrs George C. Donovon of 1153 Ham- ilton avenue, will depart June 20 for an extended trip. They will viist Cuba before their return to St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. V William Schu- macher of 3013 Meramec street, announce the engagement of their | daughter, Miss Anita Schumacher} to Jacob Haupt Jr., son of Mr.| and Mrs, Jacob A. Haupt of 6714 | Tyler place. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore I. Sing- | Washington boulevard, | a dance Saturday night | ‘at the Buckingham Annex, in | honor of t¥e graduation of their | daughter, Ruth Elizabeth Singer, | from Soldan High School. | Miss Lilian Trusdel!, who is giv- | ing up her service of a number of | | Mrs. Milton M. Blum of 1914 | | er, 5855 will give years as executive secretary of the | Board of Religious Organizations, | will leave the city Saturday, June | 19, for week's visit with her brother at Bvanston, MIL, after which, on June 26, she is to sail for Europe on the steamship New A number of friends will be in her party. They expect to remain abroad three months and wil] tour different countries. Miss Genevieve Konetzky, | daughter of Mr’ and Mrs. H. &. Konetzky, of 7537 Stanford ave-| nue, University City, departed last! Sunday for a trip through the Western States and Mexico. She ‘SON By NIE, ND so,” said the divorce court Judge in a subtitle in “The Far Cry,” “you left yout husband before sundown of your wedding day.” And that tips you off to the fact that Blanche Sweet is married but no wife. Just why this information was so care- fully registered at the West End Lyric, Grand Central and Capitol is not apparent. Perhaps the di- rector had an idea on his mind and then abandoned it as the pic- Aure dragged along. The _ scenes are laid in Paris as you can easily tell from the shot of the Liffel Tower at the beginning and you are introduced to a lot of nice peo- ple—tfirst families of France and leading Americans whose ancestral trees were planted during the bul] market of 1920. There is also some excellent color photography but not enough to compé€nsate for a stupid and disjointed story. “The Far Cry’’ is a pretty weak one. Back Among the Cabbages. wins Se OVEY MARY,” down at Loew's doesn'tadd much to literature but it is a nice, pleasing little picture of the Mrs. Wiggs school and is entertaining for the sentimentally inclined. You can cry to your hearts content over this one and there are a lot of laughs as well. The picture is well made and the:story, such ag it is, consistent. On the bill at Loew’s is a short film of more than usual interest showing, in an entirely un- technical way, how the Associated Press handles a big news story, how it gets it to the newspapers and how, within a very few minutes the extras are out on the street. As a preliminary tht story of the start of the Associated Press nearly a hundred years ago, is described and the slow and cumbersome methods of gathering world news is shown Then the present methods are il- lustrated with the eruption of Mount Vesuvius as the news event and you are shown the thing tak- ing place, the transmission of the story, the handling of the matter in the office of the New York Eve- ning World and the rushing of the papers to the street. It is displayed in a manner that the layman can understand. Dix in a Mix. ICHARD DIX’S newest com- R eas. “Say It Again,” at the Missouri is not really a com- edy at all but rather a combina- tion of the broadest burlesque and thrilling mellerdrama and while it is of course amazingly impos- sible it provides plenty of amuse- ment. The Missouri’s stage show this week brings back thé old MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1926 EE favorites, Burnhoff and Josephine, |Whose dances are more pleasing | than ever. eee ee Is There a Santa Claus? HE following occurrences in T ine latest Tom Mix movie, en- titled “Hard Boiled,” and ‘Shown at Kings and Rivoli this week interested the reviewer: Ten dudes simultaneously fall off 10 | galloping ranch ponies and no one | |} is injured. A crook shoots a small | boy in the shoulder with a heavy calibered revolver: the small boy winces, then leaps on a horse, gal- lops six miles for help, leaps on another horse, gallops five more miles and finishes the day’s/work by shooting an army musket from the injured shoulder. Four tough looking gunmen put up at an ex- clusive resort and pass easily as members of the haut ton. A stage coagh overturns on a railroad crossing, midway betwéen the ties, and just at the moment an express train approaches. the crossing, while at the same moment Tom Mix gallops up to rescue a girl in the coach. Tom Mix’s horse, Tony, enters a girl’s bedroom and stages one of the most risque scenes between a girl and a horse ever screened. However, there is another picture on the program that is much easier to believe. It is called “Early to Wed” and in it Matt Moore, taking the advice of a go-getter friend walks up to will arise who can take his Paris or leave it alone. In the mean- time, Oswald does very well . The vaudeville this week is about Paris, too, and at the climax an apache gets shot, and dies under pink, green, purple, in fact, assorted lights. NOVELLE Waving Combs—makes this an offer extraordinary... ..- ERMANENT WAVE .s=-z; ig Ste Soe eo eae ceats Natural, Lustrous Wave without Water- 3 Deore 5. of Olive. SHOP, 323 N. Grand Av. —— | Housewives Are Modernizing Their | | They no longer bake bread, spin yarn and weave | of all housework—the family washing? | We use IVORY Soap and Rain-Soft-Water. |) dry marks. We can fill every laundry need. Damp Wash—*Scirtticely ct" 6 Bc Minimum Bundles, $1.60 leaving clothes just damp en Table and bed lin flat-ftroned Soft Finish— ome * rolded. aa Gai ® Bundles, $1.20 Sheets, pillowcases, towels Damp Wash—**- sane Tbe recipe for your Bread Flour, milk, shortening, sugar, yeast, salt— Here are the simple wy ona every good bread recipe calls for. How is the recipe for Certified Bread different? Here is an illustration. The recipe for Certified Bread does not call simply for “milk.” It calls for milk with a certain proportion of dus- ter fat in it—with just the right degree OO NN of richness to make the best bread. And every bit of milk which goes into Certified Bread must measure up to these requirements. So it is with every other ingredient used. Each is tested in a special Test- ing Kitchen before it to make a single loaf of Certified No won- der Certified is the only bread used in thousands of homes today! Certified Bread WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY (AMERICAN BAKING CO.) : : PNM se J eee eS

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She, : i : ‘ : sof z P : 1} PAGE 18 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ -MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1926 4 ee | 4 7 ; es ae tad: ; j > “ } wwe eee @ : ¥ > ve . ‘= 3 Race. cle racer, | appeared. He added it would be. tae | Driver In jured we in Auto | automobile and motor cy | no trouble to catch the blacksnakes ert MILWAUKEE, Wis... June 14—/j was injured in an. accident in the | | | 2 oss ete Leslie FE. (Red) Parkhurst, veteran | automobile races at the State Fair | and ship them t ere. . | park. Parkhursts’ car crashed into | Lutheran Church 2 i. id EP | the wrecked machine of Barney | Th N The Missouri Syned, officially a Sy ae — — oy ¢ > r elix e M Ohto and other — A | a & Dr oo mess here eae es ont “) “ cnt Seaman is ple gag Lutheran bodies al America, P THREE 2 ed a j ih 80 an ving con i ART. aie axle broke. Sullivan Was slightly | | ORTHOPHONIC pn in aimost every State of the Union. also in To CELEBRATE the “a a eg : e. . n ia nea abated. J | VICTROLA with the ‘Synodical, Conference of North america, which Z5rd MANNIVERSAP’ iid | Child, 3, Swallows Tablets. Ww orkmen Buried in Debris) Ready for Immediate Deltvery cree Oe ere a eee ee tee ot CIAR 76 0 SHARE $50,000,000 ESTATE | Trea succea stul experience. — Fresch, 3 years. old, l a recks ie aie . ieee Finland. Germany. France, m ‘ hs eng ‘1% restraint. No bag! al — 9 Bah nec ssaiiea’ tablets yeste mY When Gas Wrecks steel cavtealier wed ‘New Zesinnd, ided into twenty-nine dis- EAGLE DISCOUNT STAMP | “gen pins ge a = ° , a - 1 is iv . Pa: if ate cost. Correspa nden | day at the home of her parents. By-Products Plant. NU CO eanere eee a St a a — a Wa7or for CRCULARS Irom 77 of SS ae Pilate. a Add ress: | William and Gladys Fresch, 2505 * Placed by a Layman ° eran Church. a. ee cay ee Aenews ie : THE KEELFi INSTITUTE South Fourth street, and was, or — ST St. , ~18-19 who will give TRIPLE Eac.e Tae 7 WINDSOR, Ont... June 14.—It lg Pe t ‘ Sencar aunc wou - — ox saan | | 50,6 ae ; pwienmf, 11. ‘era to City Hospital in serious; By the Associated Press. on _- asserted that the $59,909.000 estate ; we | Condition: | GARY, Ind., June 14.—-Seven men of James Dtron, inventor and man- . 4 | lost their lives, and 75 were injured ‘| “Ra Aneie tio 4 ‘in an explosion in the cake oven 2 | | department of the by-products a ‘17 ii plant of the Illinois Steel C o. here Vi ta : today. The two-story coke oven isit eg ‘ d i} plant was virtually wrecked by the -. a 3 terrific biast. AY ea Lioyd Richardson, foreman of = ; ithe coke ovens, and six Negroes D d bl B ool ‘ a i'were the victims. epen aote a ’ a _ 7h4 + r> > > rit Ted bi ——— at the plant. The force of the tore an- 5 ? |S. Ww. Cor. Seventh and and Washingt i ee hurle d meme regnaiane na | ee || Wa yreaking arms and iegs. Hes- G S. W. Corner Grand and Olive | cue was. difficult, because the 11 7 OLIVE ST. . 4 . ES 4/ | building was shattered, burying the ° 7 i tie |' victims in the debris. | ig a ‘& e -All > + +h Yy } ' arry- Be, * The injured were,taken to the H Water Cooler Monarch | i steel company’s hospital here, and | | tee — Cases Therm-A-Jugs | 3 to the city hospital. Many of / Will fit in | /these injured suffered only minor Ul O — Nc O} J le CTe: ‘! box right | i}ecuts and bruises. : 5 —— + Sry a it was naeme, $9 a. m. when, with | = i ES Fou with [ja roar that was heard :wo miles/| Mf i. ; ee | BS | cold water away, the last hurled the roof of | Visit our Exchange ? | C. always. the shine high in the air. and | ; | | | | heaved out the walls in a shower i Sto re at Seventh ) ‘ | of bricks. 1] a af Be | « aped ; The explosion occurred on what | : i Ee Spr pa : is known as the saturation floor of and Market streets 2s Case decorated | : ar Bae ees 7 ie . T Se eed oe | im ofl in many | One - gallon capacity. the by-products pian Pi . | bie i= . o ; ; . ons — te ere SuImmo ed nou i " - — . at ip. | machines, picnics, ball | pretty designs. | Easily cleaned. Will | 4G) partments were summioned, but | for reconditeoned f lee games, outings and ex- keep foods or liquids ea; there was little In the debris that = cursions. Regular $1.00 | het er cold. |i was inflanimable and near&y bu'ld- ' . ° : my ee Se SI Re: | furniture. All-fur- : ee | sn 7 geal The wrecked building was about H ie & Water Wi = aedigan Caps & nait a diock long, with a sheet | niture taken in trade . ix ings For Men, Women and i metal roof. | sF ‘= For these learning to swim; will Children “ta ann. an ety " 2h gn : | ' ES hoid you above 4 In 49c All the Sa bn 4 = i OFFERS 10, 000 BLACKANAKES | ar out 11 e street | ie assorted colors. .Pair...... terns inclu : Hl , Pair Skull Caps for divers. Missourian Who “Estimates There \ Pn ' run re Are 1,000,000 in State Says Some ‘ ft e OPO . . ue 60c Pompe‘an Rouge Sa saeces ee eee yo a) Could Be Spared. ‘Power d, recondi Cane-Back “Kroehler” if te acc ccceesces 00 Fl a : qd Press. | _ 7 i acl ee ae Sic | SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June 14.— | tioned and placed e : $33.50 Value, $ 50 :. , ; = eee See ae ou + te + wee & 2 os || J. & Gates of Sugar Creek, Mo.. | : ae aie rae the Unton iE ES Dry Pits Lotion a ee T9e, 39ec, T3e 3:j;a suburb « Kansas ( he has | | Ol} sale at low prices e O r avenette tte for . nl See j . : ~ Hike's Antiseptic EES a Ae A a ee ee 3 for 50c | heard of the seriousness of Texas | | | U ul : = ¢ rattlesnakes, has offered to send ; a , _ — © z ' =) Kleenex Cold Cream Remover Sheets— S rg ce: A Reg * RE SOA and € asvy terms at | a ‘THESE excellent Trunks § | | ; small-size Box ..............-..-..-+---+-+++-+: ; de battle with the rattlers. | - - - ' — ancien S 50 have three large draw- t EEL OL EE TOTS OR | ge egeartacnaggtcenle ber ygeweig ag ae | this 5-storv build- | at the ' ers and one small drawer im le $1.00 Spring Maid Body Talcum, with velour fq] Antonio Chamber of Commerce. | By | Union for. . caasdt statins ceiae i: : ‘=. is powder puff ee ae i Fe 49c 3 Gates said there are fully 1,900,090 Lic located at the ace Wi , ancy cre nne. : 3 es R 5] Perfume. our ce $3.39 ke blacksnakes in his State and that ca | : a naa? . a oe bee 5 50c is maven = yy eeventh and Market | luxuriously ¢01 nfortable and have cane backs. The Davenette opens easily bolts, spring lock and shee 8 Daggett & Ramsdell’ $ Cream. . - S2e, ode. -_ $1 37 espe Soe a ee | | int Oa fy}i-si 4 link- “Spr ing bed. 4 box. : : utomebiles | | AUdi-S1Ze, 11m : pe ¥ Streets. i ) $2.00 Cash Cam | | ' $5.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments | EES . 3 Re wrote, but whem th lacksnak Zot IMtoO action the rattiesnakes ~" a pa’ =i ¢ is : = _ ; = + J iS Li $; t’s cool and restful in the Quali- Tea Rooms—on "th Street be- tween Locust » St. Charles S$ the Busy Bee Tea Rooms—serving >. A Glorious Grotto for Grotto Members T o accommodate Prophets and visitors, our Seventh | St. Store will remaip open until 8 p.m. entire week | delicious popular-priced meals and refreshments. Take street elevator to Second floor. » - - Lounge an Ladies’ Rest Rooms on 3rd floor. Splendid Fountain Service See the candy store that serves as many as 10,000 people a day. Four fam- ous lines of Busy Bee Candies, quick luncheons, fine soda fountain service. Lady Love Chocolates ....... Ib. $1.50 Busy Bee Supreme Candies . . [b. $1.25 Wai tvhiD oe sing set tog, 968i sees -™ _— Prophets send the loved ones back home a package of Candy “el Assorted Milk Chocolates . ... Ib. Soc Busy Bee Character Candies .. . [b. Soc La es 4 YOUR THOUGHTFULNESS WILL BE APPRECIATED. WE SHIP FROM COAST TO COAST. ee ete, vere as eta A ile a le es - . NPA eye cleat ls Hipp ce gael. Sy oe teegeg et wh Bes TUESDAY SPECIALS Assortep Kisses—Strawberry— Butter— Molasses—& Plantation Goodies—ready packed in 1-pound Turtt Frurt: Laver Cages . 50c 3 SN 6TH & OLIVE ? | A Special Welcome to the Veitell Prophets of the Enchanted Realm et. 417 North Seventh Street au. ALL-WEEK SPECIALS Basy Cream Sricxs—“Yes, Sir, that’s my baby”—Vanilla and Strawberry ....the box ... 15e IN THE Baxery—Spiced Fruit Loaf — a spicy loaf made with fruit Busy Bee Candies ey : % . % 2 " ‘ ; Gates was Digh in Ais Praise : uf ee ee . — : tre Diissouri reptiic ~ Misso is a | Wid infested with rattlers vears ; 417 N. SEVENTH he : — = ° oO it ~. F) ee 75c¢ Value, | at the “id | Union for _.. | Bedroom Benches $1.50 Value, at ar ae bic * WF $6.50 Value, | | A SPECIAL sale of fine walnut, cane-seat Bedroom HANDY 5-piece Garden Set for eulti- ” ) sists of oil be F pol | ehes at the lowest price in v A E'T consists of oil mop, bottle of polish | Benches at the est price in years. 4 , S Sac pemyee pega dieres p | vating small gardens, flower gardens 3 ana nhanay Lin Dox. w and bushes. : 5-Piece Garden Set The‘ “Carlton “ Four-Piece Genuine Blended W. alnut Bedroom Suite $350 Value, at the Union for........ r FAQt ISITE four-piece blended walnut - Bedroom Suites expertly constructed and elegantiv designed—mahogany con- struction, dustproof—and gold vein panel design: 52-inch dresser, full-length vanity, ehbitforobe and double bow-end bed are in- élnded. ‘ | $20 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments “Gibson” Refrigerator fan § [2° “G'BSON” make side-icer Refrigerator, made of solid oak and with white enameled food chambers. A two-quart water cooler and four reimgerator dishes included. $1.00 Cash , Chinas Reduced or $9 oa 0 PACIOUS China Cabinets, the latest enclosed mod- els, made by expert* craftsmen of fine cabinet woed and finished in tle latest Huguenot walnut. $2.00 Cash $375 Value, § atthe _ Union for. .* . MASSIVE Suite designed in the _ Spanish Renaissance period. Ex- pertiy made of Venetian walnut and cabinet woods—beautifully high-lighted and with sunken panels eed antique hardware. Ot EE A AR LOO A ey oe — Consisting of 66-Inch Buffet, Oblong Extension Table, Spacious China Cabinet, Convenient Server. One Arm- chair and Five Side Chairs With Velour Upholstery. $20 Cash—Bailance in Easy Payments Ten-Piece Venetian W alnut Dining-Room Suite - its ae : ; — _ = . UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 4 . EO, ee ee eee ee

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[MARKET ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = [WANTS-tire — eee nent re ee —— ee | tee _PART THREE. | ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EV E NING, JUNE 14, 1926, EBPATE the NIVERSA RY of f 1. 19 SHARE $50, 000, 000 ESTATE silver’ pl ze the famous Sheffield | clared, however, that lawyers have PR _ ADVERTISEMENT | " ae liver plate, is t Ss : IIL, 60 Bectune of tevenser |nfter having boos, te cnn ae | discovered clght other ‘heirs snd CARDINAL BISHOPS NEW HAY FEVER — of Sheffield Silver Plate. England for 62 years. equal division of the millions. It jive TRipLe Eacie STAMPS . “ | WINDSOR, pt 14.—It is} John McLinden of Wyandotte, | on, a silversmith of Sheffield, En ST LOUIS oo | ia / gserted ae ue v0, hte estate | Mich., are the only heirs whose | gland, discovered the process of ° DOCTOR * - ee eu James Vixon, inventor and man- identity is known here. It is de- electropl:. ting. A St. Louis physician is now of- — tthe a) 4 2. Reet IRCULARS Tron Mepcrunrs “% . f, , ‘ the Associated Press Two residents of this city and} was back in 1805 when James Dix- fering to the general public a rem- 7 LONG PROCESSION edy for Hay Fever which he has | been successfully using in his pri- - 3 vate practice since 1919, and which : | Tuesday Tuesday he guarantees will give positive re- O ; 4q Only! Only! lief to the most severe cases of Hay ur P ny: yy eee at Fever, or no charge is made for his Persons treatment. Budget q Very Special! One-Day Sale! Throng Streets and Roofs) schost finn cits see theman en : : jedy ve y cured him of his Plan 1 OUTSI lee eae gy June 18, 19 and 20 4 | oni people praiee it highly, man . New York Procession. of them reporting that the scomalall 7 | : _and other distressing symptoms dis- J : 2 3 d 4 / y uly 2, 3 an appear after one day’s treatment. ee Ponape hn amt lei 5 SEVEN CARDINALS |The Wolff-Wilson, Johnson Bros. — ' }and Walgreen drug stores are dis- Leave St. Loais Friday 6:30 Sater am, am pm, 65 : | :30 pm; day 12:05 8:30 and 6:30 pm; Sanday 12:05 em. but a graceful, slenderizing ankle. Re- | VIEW SPECTACLE tributing this remedy, under the Within St. Patrick’s Cathe- | 0"e who does not get satisfactory| § payment of usual Pullman fares. Baggage will be checked. Tickets are not good via Chicago. all 6 | “4 4 inforced for wear and full-fashioned , Y nN 4 S. % for fit. Of the finest pure-dye silk. a a | stood upon. the tops of limousines, | lothes hangers, brass- | packed the sidewalks and over- | | ‘mec1 6¢ 99 uar cations and outings. why not insist upon the “Extra Good” grade of evyrhe cote guéte wore bles wah ME Nee eee am P i Ice Cream? forms trimmed with gold and tri- | a hats trimmed with long | . ed ened get flowed upon the avenues. | » SP of a 3 | Ceremony in Three poy | Last Saturday Was by Far the Biggest Day - : The ceremonies were in ree) ee = t r parte--the Wag procesian he 8 this sale has so far enjoyed! ed! The news of the tremendous ‘Nergeine | obtainable here now is being os tes a from a Od > preirveni ches se 8 ‘poly eo y one thrifty person to another! Those who have attended this extraordinary sale have been more than overjoyed -— The procession started at 2:30! with the bargains they obtained—it seems that everybody is alive to the rare economies now offered! 3 Garden Set T p. m. with Col. John J. Phelan| REMEMBER, THIS SALE COMES TO A CLOSE IN 5 DAYS! 3 | 7 leading the military escort from —_ . ' a ? See ke tips en Sa | | ynot ice Uredm, too: ae: | There followed chaplains of the | | Phonograph Td | fire and police department, cadets | @| {| = . | from Clauson Military ener ge ai $ Of) % bd ° 1 a P es Cc t. | e e 6s Gatton Tat for cult. D | You insist upon “Extra Creamery” butter... Sraaeis keplies tak Gea 14 gardens, flower gardens || Strictly Fresh” eggs . .. and “Certified” milk — Kenlghte of St. Benedict, Kotehts| HM | a cee tm Bl j oe | —ideal for Summer va- corn plumes of gold and silver, - the | As2 Real Cut Glase™ W alnut : | — Cream, spies know, - MADE by grade. Some ! papal color. | Crystalware 7 er the c r zg) d « e ice creams, for example, are made with pure sweet Preergn thon. Fe pp Finssrenter® prowess ICED TEA | the Eucharistic Congress conven- | SET SPECIAL companied by Mers. Respighi and | ue 7 sugar ... others with glucose. Some are flavored oe Ee a ee = Other church dignitaries in vari- | St. Gregory and by files of papal | with true fruit flavors ... others with extracts. is ee Yet in spite cf this fact that Ice Cream has colored vestments followed in cars| Large pitcher and 6 tall behind the Cardinal. e 2 As Pictured Above! $300 Three-Piece Carved Frame always been MADE by grade, it has never been Bystanders cheered and fted f/f = \ LE: Reversible Cushion SOLD by grade. Ever think of that? drove slowly by, lifting his right MIE J ——\._ COIL SPRING BED-DAVENPORT hand and smiling first upon this | $2 Peacock Design Now, however, this city has an Ice Cream of — pence! cmt mie "iia | SERVING 3_PIECE SUITE the highest grade that money can buy. The name Condoen lar a ae TRAY ¢ cream eee others with butter. Some with pure cane ing in Chicago next Sunday, ac | | “Carpenter’s Hydrox Brand” is to Ice Cream what ee nS ee onameas Final Week at.... “Extra Creamery” is to butter, what “Strictly [covet eatneite: = Seahtel Saree . Bed-davenport, wing fireside aves "as ( Hayes was ardinal chair and armchair—all loose Fresh” is to eggs and what “Certified” is to milk, | Primate of Ireland, next Cardinal | cushions with reversible side in 'Charost of France and Cardinal | | | ™“~ damask or ta ry—e j 'Casonova of Spain. Then Cardi- ' r 4 - pestry—elegant velour coverings, . a o 6“ And you can insist, too, upon getting this “Extra Perper yt ere gy Sto | Piffl of Austria, and Cardinal : - " S tf i : ar LAST FIVE DAYS! $65 ALLWHITE METAL Good” grade of Ice Cream just as you insist upon Ceerhech of Hungary. ‘They were |i meen i - getting a particular high grade of butter, milk or eggs. [ike rockets cover, theo, sonrtes/ mam a te R K F R | é K R A T QO R a i. . | | mezzettas over the shoulders of the ‘ : M j Insist upon getting Hydrox by going only to winner BR yim san were ees. ‘| om { | over seer a crimson ee ae ne —_| Our Present Supply Will Go Quickly mm Hydrox Agents. The military band drew up in , =. 2 s * ot This Exemnty Lew Sate Pe front of the archepiscopal resi- | a dence, in full view of the Cardinals. | With the green bands around their | | ; There’s a Hydrox Agency near your home Ne Get ee ee ge .60 “Irish Brigade,” as they were | Tre — , : 'ealled. And suddenly, waiting for | | ithe rest of the procession to catch | (up, the bands struck up “The, $29 Side-Ilcer 3-Door | Wearin’ o' the Green.” The drum'|§ ° | major hit on another lively tune— Refrigerator tl ot-the OF Abn’’—-the victory song §/ — — ‘of the O’Donnells. f Final Week Special The most phenomenal Kefrig- Ecclesiastically, the papal le- | 2 ¢rator bargain ever offered! All 'gate, Cardinal Bonanzo, was the! §' 2 | a white metal Refrigerator having cynosure of the afternoon, but it | a nine-wall construction which in- was the primate of Ireland who | cludes a 14%-INCH THICK CORK caused the biggest flutter of hearts. | Handsome ,golden ocak finish— INSULATED INNER WALL — lined, three-door large ice capacity — three-door Men and women broke past police | white enamel lines and ran across the avenue to | ff side-icer style. side-icer style. A rubber gasket kneel and kiss his ring. a ‘ ae around the door makes this Re- The Ecclesiastical Procession. | | $50 Seamless Porcelain-Line {rigerator air-tight and means After the procession the religious | #) R f o small ice consumption. Cardinal | e rigerator \ procession formed at ( oecconenmns omen samme § > FF OO AY D Hayes’ residence and moved to St. | ¢ | o 4 at ARLE Vpn LIN 2 vn, inns aes Rene A Se ee std Patrick's. | First went acolytes and crucifliers, | Our Usual Convenient ‘followed by Cathedral College stu- | 8) ; | | dents, seminarians from Dun-i@) . C edi T \. ' | woodie, then the Christian Brothers | ee Moos ol sytem redit |erms —_ | fin their long black cossacks, Fran- | — es : | | | ciscans in brown, Dominicans in ELC & CO ™ 1105-7-9 OLIVE ST Oy hae Ay wate Sar des) PRR ATES, | Continued “on i ext t Pa ge. 4 . , ‘

Page 22

CHW ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCE Ap BURA ERE EEE aaa _ PAGE 20 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1926 f ARD ALS ISHO the president of the Catholic Club, Ic nn ; - FS by the cordial welcome and by the AND KNIGHTS IN jovai reception accorded me im HEAL SKIN DISEASES re AY CO ae ‘3 > | . Ae: \ Aa a oy ’ \ ' : ww ’ ‘ \ ¥ TY “ \ _ wy A : ' yw 2 ‘ b- Sea Va ve \ ; x4 a ; 2 : \ ’ ; i) \ : ‘ AS 4 ‘ * : ‘ | ‘ “Ah A esatt ye o: i a ; ' a) ‘\ \ : a Ve : ' ‘ , — tae the e " : : b \\ ‘i \ Va ) ‘ WY » asl t 1) Pete hh f : * > : _. se 4 ‘ . ‘ - i - . 1 P 4\% Ay “ye . ¥ , a ty : iy ‘ ‘ . #1 6 a's , MILE - LONG PARADE this great city and metropolis of | Wy A \\ WF: Liss Wet c | tf the Weste rid i ae .y gees > Shey Pi f ; ‘ a estern Word. aM \ ANY pe P Centinueed frem Preceeding Page. : a > caur vA \\ a Va peee . ; : 4 en ar x4 t egapitees ee rae. _teecemsinee 3s ie - ¢ P= ran nerrence in X our A) Vy aN a - - 2 i } tmnt My former expe pide totic RN ww + Bes : Apply Zemo, “Clean, Penetrat- ; ; > Sa “\% ‘ ® to " aere ts. black and white, Capuchins and midst. and espec! ily my plea WA ALY \\ beens cece | tic uid . cpap 4 ot! - orders, The Visit with the distinguished Arch- (Va) A +} S sr E ing, ; . } (‘armeiltes an otner oraers. né 5 itis : ' A) ’ \ WW) net op , . see. - ‘4 ‘ New York, led me to an- MOAT Aa) “i aaa pee : peece an — oe unnecessary for you to suffer a secular cle rey follow ed the Mon- bishop of ~—T 5 eting I re AN ~ ALN. Se be ae eee =. a eee ee Gf eee - ss , . it is Blotches, 7 | ) ' urnie ticipate just such a greeting. Dee iw A as 2 a Se ———isi ee > ‘ : "4 qith Eczema, Ringworm, signori, who were in bright purple, : ‘ my > See , see Pee ee wee COCR ETO OES . j , imilar skin troubi t nd ‘ a ; ‘ ali iy .* e . — ‘ ’ . and , Cae } kind- § yy, "SODA Bie: hlUClCD,OCO Oe eT ee : ‘ . ; oa} ow. in particular, the i Ww ; ' —_* their black birettas marked with all n ‘ Aye ae eee . - ee eaeees | : 908 - ness of the beloved Cardinai Far- BRE . —_—_ - pase cone Aa a Of foot: see aes . Jero will usually give instant relief purple tassels. The Bishops were " ' ee * tek op een aml > D. - Geta eebed ar Z = ieching torture. It cleanses and 2 : f in darker purple, mantellettes over /e¥, WHOM — sas enageeebbececacesece . | i A Zte - the skin and heals i ‘ - the w hit lace surplices she | whose de: ath brought sorrow to me A a: ant ty a ob , = ar - ‘—-. : goothes e quickly tHeir nILe i te isi 2S, tad 3 —S . : ; / diseases. a7 ame next in flowing @% it did to you and so many oth- . a4 $490000000000404000> =, ; WOW (5: | gpd effectively most skin ae come eee oe | ae ¢ rem en ee 1 oe \ a = Pe, At Zemo is = wonderful, penetrating, = ' gisappearing liquid and is soothing ° | robes of purple and on each side nieeenil 5 at f : | UE. 4 LF SERVE PIGGLY WIGGLY of them nn Nes of the Knights the holy sacrifice for his sees Scce tee Fe = : F ee 2a E most delicate skin. It is ree- | SE STORES (sr Or " repose—at this very altar beneath (I, Se fr wiiiosees = rel j ME be ic As reserved for the Catholics COUNTRY CLUB ater Large we ase; 8 | STRICTLY FRES Avondale, Doz. "orm _ of New York en though ther e ee _ will mot have the honor of enter. E ION sholesome . al: Such; ‘ im « “rs ore ex ae “°° HE PEPPY BRAN FOOD Ww con © ; — vA +¢ bh he art . bee “ ha er Ty} ¢ = =~ ~ perso? . f ! T Lg il is i ;SOna Al neatly Clifton Tomatoes: No. 2 can, 1 PALMOLIVE SOAP - - - 3 Bars 20c Wie” = BAN N ER My Lord Cardina! legate. what Avondale Tomatoes; Country Club; extra —s ; have you witneased since vou came OLEO: Wondernnt. Me No. 2 can. 12 selects, doz ... > our shores. since vor came ta Hershey's Cocoa: Ib. can oy —_ Fé Crisco: 1-tb. can, Se: 3b. ; > Fos € +} HOPPED roa, ak LEMONS TOMATOE: Fancy, — a necessary SPECIAL, DARK oe aman see || The Time |t_ sa. 28 esenraoe| The Time nas POTATOES, Oe ee oe wer ore ee BANANAS : Cantalou now 3 to 5 minutes Ripe, Firm Fruit New Triumphs Calif., Best C R wusand se Rran eh lAaean _ —S>. ’ . oo? +) — j » omg a siinasll ~ } irdira OU! 1 faths . 3} ; oP» 3 Lbs. 5 ’ . > = > >» * >. — . . . ed of God, and our guide far Lbs. Cc. 0 . om 7°? ~~, eles "= F A ft % - : ‘ ~~ YOry — : — tLLA ~s \ « LAER. SZ an - . _— . - a : : eT Oo Ms A ¥O g 1P@arrs Fretnrice as in That From Wisconsin's qi 4 \ Te ji HON’? era ‘ PA rho re tim or leny than +h. crinreme rTTIe - tender ie ~ ° | 3 re sav a : > supreme ‘* nc B.)- Lael ay ‘ . .. } _— - - . 7 f i y : i i © in I~C_a regc Nt Ss come ae strengt> fraod ~* ‘"e mcr d. a Rear Pa = . i- 7us, No. ~ nger 7 , = ‘ no Ve hh’ bees - Le ‘a0 | ‘ , . a 2° the Sa.tCc Be' hesda P 21° Dr “+— M ade of : . = ~~ a iy ee grocer has | k Quaker ; ater: i. # _ ‘ardimal Bonzano’s Address. also Quaker Oats as you have alwars aa a ‘8 petore pronouncing th papal known them. 13 ened _ ar ‘ard na Bonzano él Valentine Brand 21 oT: ee ae SOO ° | PINEAPPLE oon. ©] |] OLIVES “=. Sic |B en oo eee ez, Quick Quaker 4 Vabeatine Brand. Quart —e “ ae Avondale Kraut: large can, t2c ; Dy A aes ages 2 on . = g | PEACHES : Slited, Large Can 25¢ Temtor, 5' 2 oz., stuffed, 24c Cream: fresh. low price, Ib. >. B74 “andard Pack Peas: Fam ae : if “ Cured Cream: Ib 33c | Avondale Sweet Corn; No. = Grape Juice: Red Wing, otf . a Seah a Philadelphia Cream Cheese: can ite Extra Dry Ginger Ale; 4 Early 3 Cans 25¢ PICKLES Mrs. Nye’. Sweet 32 Exponents of Fighth and Lecust pkg . t2e fend e- Lemon Soda: or Swt. mixed C Good Living Since % . Sixth @nd (hestreat Bee em : tnien Market De Baliviere and Waterman Tarter and Delmar Limit and Delmar Lnion and \Vernen i.rand and “Shenandoah VALENTINE BRAND EXTRA 19c Sifted. Wedium ‘(an Seur er Chow ( hew RA eae 10 | MUSTARD wc .cc” " Se &5 E — F 4 ~ : = SOFT DRINKS DEVILED HAM Hires Extract: fer 19c: tor Ginger Ale. Man Sree iy ae one Me can 10° CUCUMBERS ::" 3 «10c size, SuUMNdUaAtS AiG O17 5 \ j be Verax« ' e. 2 rep STi agers petizin ‘ Our retail price is lower than ideal on coid meat or fish ae Ss . S«s - » . any Orand at arty carioad price to wholesaler— — price. Lb. pkg. — ts 29C Fresh Milk, i2c; pt. bor., Beeciinat Peanut Butter—New lew price. 6*.-oe. glace ite OTN SEER ee ORO, Oe TLE Carnation or oie *: tall Coreanut “Marshmallow Seow bails he Budweiser, case 24 betties, net, $2.15 | Grape Bouquet Syrup: bettie 18% Borden’. Fagie Brand: a Se — il : | ARMY eo 4 |. §. C. Rest Beer. Orange F : - a 7 cece ce “e $110 | sues Sera hone si ond sc |] STAR NAPHTHA ; nae 3 13¢ PALMOLIVE ~ | 1008 Ww. Whistle, case. > $1.18 oe case 24 yottles. net__ $1.85 Van Camp's Seap:; Te G@xydel Powder—Pig., Tc Lave Seap—Har , ) Bae ; iO wt fy ¥: c Wah : Waltke ~coap—- = fnotonp De Ben Ami—Srick . Ge Pearl Seap—Bar sites r. & G. Seap—4 bars, T5- (eld Dust—4 pikes. _— ite Sweetheart “Scap—BSar,

Page 23

CARDINALS, BISHOPS AND KNIGHTS’ IN MILE - LONG PARADE Continued from Preceding waee: * "F --- ADVERTISEMENT iL SKIN DISEASES ly Zemo, Clean, Penetrat- | 4 p ing. Antiseptic Liquid * is unnecessary iry for you to suffer if Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, | wshes and similar skin troubles. = . ino Will usually give instant relief ® om itching torture. It cleanses and pes the skin and heals quickly a Sates most skin diseases, BP, “Yemo is 8 wonderful, penetrating, “e | gsappearing liquid and is soothing bn the most delicate skin. It is ree- iB anmended for daytime use because ~ B edoesn’t show. Get it today from — Bogxy droggist. Small = | dasae bottle $1.00. had given the thought and labor of his life. “With pleasure I recall the many occasions on which I met hig worthy successor, whose career I had followed with keenest interest as he advanced from honor to honor in the church, and, stil] more as the field of his zealous activity grew wider and wider. And I need not tell you, for whom and with whom he has labored so zeal- ously, that as Bishop, as Arch- bishop and as Cardinal, he has been, and now is, ever the same at heart—ever thoughtful for oth- ers, ever gracious to all and ever concerned for the progress of re- ligion in this great archdiocese. Religious Epoch in America. “I congratulate you, therefore, on the fact that you have him as your spiritual leader and that you s0 willingly second his efforts in behalf of the Catholic cause. It is 7 c nf REN ed a “ANALGESIQUE BE ENG GAY) |, privilege and joy to co-operate with Cardinal Hayes, just now, size 606 or ne y Sore ——— ITLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1926 charity which he is directing. You must feel that you cannot do too much in accomplishing his large- hearted design. It will be realized, [I am sure, in a manner becoming the Catholics of New York—in keeping with the splendid spirit which makes this city a model to all the cities of America and even to the rest of the world. especially in the great work of | “The Holy Father has _ been pleased to send me as his repre- sentative to the Eucharistic Con- gress, an event which marks an/§ epoch in the history of religion in America. Knowing as I do your earnest devotion to our Lord in the sacrament of His love, I am certain that you will have your share, an abundant share, in the blessings that will flow from this public solemnity in honor of -the Eucharistic King. And I pray that | as you pay Him continually the | homage of love and thankfulness | He may abide in your hearts, in | your homes forever, in all your! endeavors to further the welfare| of the church in the dial of New York. “Your welcome to me here upon the soil of the new world assures ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH New Model of the “Easy Washer Makes Washing Still Easier PAGE 21 me of a successful journey in the fulfillment of my mission. It will give genuine pleasure to.the Holy Father. In the name of the princes of the church here present and in my own I thank you most sin- cerely and invoke upon you and yours the favor and the graces of our Lord, Jesus Christ, whose de- lights are to be with the children of men and in anticipation of the heavenly favors I am happy now to the NEW EASY wasner There is a treat in store for you with this new wonder Washer. In it you have a rare combination of thorough yet bestow upon you the Holy Father's corns, tender toes and pressure of tight shoes. cy DrScholt; ™ CORNS Zino-pads 4 e Quick relieffrom painful In addition to the v —— — ashing gentle cleansing of clothes and an amazing dryer which rinses, blues and dries while a second load is being washed. A mechanical masterpiece. Speed without wear clothes. Gas heater We can accommodate a limited number of used Wash- er trade-ins this week. Phone today for demonstra- tion. Open evenings. Conner-Kimball Electric Co. Phone FOrest 3743 +3024 N. UNION BL. cient Vacuum Cup Method, the “Easy” now dries clothes also. Authorized Dealer for EASY WASHER pak CO. S 4417 SHAW Phene S wr SO GRand Have You Seen It? THE NEW EASY WASHER | R. Power | Electric Shop 3605 N. Grand BI. coin: 3751 COlfax on A Demonstration Will Not Obligate You in Any Way— Call GArfield 5900 See This New Electrical '“*“Wonder’’ in Your Own Home FAMOUS -BARR CQ For Demonstration Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Stomach PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia ] tion of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges this souring waste from t S tnstoad of soda hereafter take a e ‘‘Phillips Milk of Magnesia’’ i onthe any time for indigestion or t. we, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly 102. the system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda. TRY A 25¢ BOTTLE Insist upon BETTER THAN SODA me For fifty years genuine ‘‘ Phillips Mik of Magnesia’”’ has been pre- Moscribed by physicians because it § overcomes three times as much acid Fin the stomach as a saturated solu- -TLY FRESH ynndale, Doz. 33c ub; extra large ie ie te 37¢ 3-lb. 70c $10 FIELD GLASSES, IN CASE WITH STRAP, $5.95 » can, 25c; taloupes Best Quality LOc Quarts, Doz., 739¢c IM ME EO RT RE inger Ale le Dry—Made of — Vaukesha water; ttla, Oc ; Red Wing, pt., 25¢ . ; Ginger Ale; pt., 10c @ Lemon Soda; pt, 10¢ $2 AUTO LUGGAGE CARRIER, SPECIAL. ... . 79¢ the city, 20,000 sq. ft. realistic athe only store of Lop, ot ithe sotagy, or wal -_gpome TRUNKS, FULL SIZE, $15.75 Auto Running-board Trunks, bullt strong..... $5.75 $1.50 Suit Cases, 24-inch, Black..... .98¢ $1.50 Traveling Bags, 18-inch $3.29 STAR-RITE GUARANTEED ELEC. | 99 WISITORS VISIT 4While in OUR BIG _— and TOURIST IBARNEY’S CAMP itskind in the world leh ae and the wl 54 ELECTRIC IRON, 6 Lhs. “ITH SOR ¢1.79 $30 WARDROBE TRUNKS, $19.95 $4.69 sige eon agains ~ $4 Suit Case, 26-inch, with straps. . .$2.95 $6.50 Sult Cases, 24 & 26-In,, special $4.50 POLAR cB ELECTRIC FANS suves STAR RITE GIN. ELEC. FANS ... $5.75 FANS, 10-IN. BLADES, OSCILLAT- ING. ALL NICKEL. COMPLETE . . RUSK ICE CREAM FREEZER § 88 \ 2-Quart Size; Sea- Ty tne Wood Pail; ‘ Metal pox ve Loo aes 1K CHOPS “hoice ag 4 $5 Fancy Indian Blankets $2.98 $3 Straw Hats, Fancy Bands. . $1.69 $2.25 Athletic Union Sults $1.29 $5 Fancy Cricket Sweaters $6 All-Wool Bathing Suits 4125 Auto Wedge Cushions... .79¢ | 75c Sun Visors, Several Styles. . . . Stllison Wrench, 14-inch. ..88c | Men's $3 Pants, All Saes $150 LACE TO TOE CANVAS SHOES, Pr. 99c y T $75 S SUITS NEWEST sTVLes. $12. 50 ents, Wall Style, 7x7-feet,. . $7.95 Waterproof Tents, 7:7-ft.. $9.90 i Steel Folding Cots, now. . $2.98 S175 Steel Folding Chairs + 0 Wool Auto Duster Jewel A rich, whee Golden Santos—Lb.— asc quality, Ib. A um; large can. ‘ae on Soluble ar 4 SUMMER WEIGHT ‘*Phillips.’’ Twenty. | five and fifty cent bottles, any drug ¢ another shipment of the NEW EASY wasnen SEE THE MOST AMAZING IM- _ PROVEMENT _ EVER MADE IN W ASHING CLOTHES Our stock of the new model Easy Washer is gomg like hot - gg Now ‘you can dry a whole tubful of didi: at one time, while an- other tubful is washing. No water to handle. No wringing. All you do is move a lever. Three minutes later your clothes are ready for the line. Phone to- day for a free demon- stration of the Easy in your own home. It ‘won't cost you a cent or obligate you at all. If you wish to keep the Easy we will make pur- chase terms to suit your purse. A Demonstration Will Convince You—Phone Today—It’s Free . Housekeeping Shop 815 Pine St. ONE GARFIELD 9550 The Only Exclusive Easy Washer Shop in the City PERSE SED Ii | ii | A Ww 1 Ht ry | 4 i i Ti q il Hi i Tet i iA ——————_ ee amen - amazing way to dry clothes in the a Washer ., a! The new Easy cleans clothes by the Vacuum Cup Principle that made’ the wep 6 famous. Like human the Easy’s three Vacuum Cups move up and down, flushing air, soap and water aa and back again. This 60 times a minute — without wear on the clothes, bus —— | everlastingly taking the dirt out of them. “Two ‘Tubs - the small tub dries while the large tub washes Washes, rinses and dries all at the same time . . . Dries for line or immediate ironing without wringer . . . Handles all the water ... No water to lift or _carry; not a drop wasted .. . Makes its own suds in forty seconds... New _ water-circulating system returns: all soapsuds to wash-tub . . . Returns rinse and blue waters from dryer to rinse and bluing tubs . . . When through washing, empties itself into drain or sink . .. Does a complete washing faster than any other washer ... Washes more thoroughly and gently than h:wman hands... Dries clothes without wrinkles ... Saves ironing time . . . Safeguards buttons . . . Special gas heater keeps the water hot .. . The new Easy does all these things so simply and easily—touch a button, move a lever, and it’s done. new Easy Washer has no see for yourself what wonders it will wringer. In its place it has a F R do. Just phone any Easy dealer marvelous extra tub that magically whose advertisement appears on dries the clothes, ready for the line P ‘ hin this page, or write us for the address or immediate ironing. Now you can an entire week’s washing of one if you live out of town. On wash one batch of clothes and at the your next washday the new Easy same time rinse, blue and dry an- and a demonstrator will be at your other batch. In thus permitting you home to do your week’s washing free. to do two things at once the new Purchase terms are liberal—a Easy cuts washday time to a matter minimum deposit and small of minutes only. You don’t have to handle so much as a cupful of water throughout the entire washing. Amaz- ing as this sounds, it is all true. ‘he == “EASY wa MODEL M This is thefamous Easy Washer with one-piece metal wringer. With hundreds of thousands of these washers in use today, their tremendous popularity has created a permanent de- mand for them. We shall there- fore continue to make this model, with the same fine workmanship and materials. ET us show you how easy it is to banish all hard labor from washday forever; how you can now wash clothes more quickly, easily and gently than you ever dreamed was possible. Without the least cost or obligation you can try this mirac- ulous servant in your own home and monthly payments. SYRACUSE WASHING Macuine ConPoRATION Syracese, N. Y. x ae SHE

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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1926 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 25 AFETY LY] TYPOS AGAIN’ WIN DOUBLEHEADER AND SECOND PLACE i? ~H0 | F eta crew x SABELL NINE =| MUTT AND JEFF—The Battier Is Interiwed - ‘es By Bed Fisher | Futurity Races ' s OPP LPL APOLLO LPP PRP rer ( crsor mom DEFEATED IN i... M_____ By Bed Fisker | Feature Dog Moet " ’ rade Mar eg. U. S. Pat. Office.) (Copyright, 192 6, ; OF. H. Cc. Fisher. | ciated Press, BATTLING Bozo, Méct THe How Do Yo ‘LL hA Tri 7 Kno Greyhounds u EFeer\| t tL MAKE Him KIS THe THe TE PUNCH THE BAG | / Don'T You Excercise ea! Six! iw . wn En- ‘KEEPSIE, N. SPORTING EDITOR OF THe ABout Your CANVAS IN) THe FIRST Fo two HouURSs, Skip wire THe SURG. E BOK Six ell ¥Y., June a 3 ' ’ ‘ P ity of California oarsmen B DOUBLE BILL MORNING Méows He WAUTS COMING FIGHT aaieae Pte 3. kw gig THE ROPE FoR one DUMBBELLS? parent geese | tered in Third and Sev- _ 5 . TO WRITE A STOR thé fuk Wawterea 4 oe Y ABouT " wit DEMPSEY? }| T pe TweENTY | HOUR, WORK THe enth Tonight. arrive, were quartereg jg Me am CHEER! | MILES OW THE | PULLEYS FoR AN House at Vassar Coliggg Be RoAD AS AN —— | HOUR AND WIND UP t, dy t ; . } ; . aa - ' ' The seventh race, over the fu-s ready to begin training § Hines and Uric Victorious “=2\ EYE -OPENER' ee ee ee udson today for the Inter. | " . Regatta June 28 | Pitchers; Hemker, Apple- ; . = : min . ; ‘ - light in this evening’s program of * : ‘the Mad'‘son Kennel Club at its “bright said thar he h ped | . ——, AG ry ne c-G ‘Collinsville road plant. First race he shells rigged for a em baum and Skinner Do | ) 3 , e lat 8:15 o'clock. this morning. Neither the ; a : WP, = . it - | Entrants for the seventh in. ' ound Work in : > : : 4 4 Gy | _ Entran , - the crew are discourageg Good M | 5 3 a = 3 - = " : 'clude such well-known grayhounds feat administered by Cor. Other Leagues. | "Lp , ~ = 3 : : po , _ ‘as Buddy Brannigan, Mike's Hare, ay, the coach sai@, | Dae i “| :, a). : Trey Ross, Desperate Chance and ree tights of the Go} acme 4! \. ) 3 | . , | — § 1 ; = four others. Buddy Brannigan n Col bi we. 7 holds’ the local record for the n Columbia, Pennsylvania’ The Typos continued at top 7 | ; | | quarter mite. ‘onsin, already practicing speed in the Empire Leaguc yester- Aa, By : ail ! : ; | a Anothes entusity is the third and ver. tay and won a double-headcr from i ; | y ‘i | : | ; > , | contains a told’ oe. ble@Abemn, - Spee aieeaen so Bell nine, going into second | i . pi ~ ii i) as among them Barford, Irish Lad ker. Niedringhaus georeag@place. The two new pitchers from | . R | se be Poe mi) 4 ‘4 = = | Gf ,and Alice Ally. i d then with 30 seconds chicago and Decatur, Urie and — ee P 3 my ; SoM . ice, on the fast gray, get a: ines, came through, Hines win- | Oy yi Ga Wil = iil | , Saar tz af - ea | Tonight s Entries. ball on a perfect pasg at ming the opener, 7 to 4, and Urie | | n, carried it through Busking the second game, 5 to 3. It | a! two strokes for the m the second double-header won | ye mer, : a » pe ” , " mos} was gz i 7 SS “a ++ pth Yh, ry .. Sunshine Marie. Casey Mt . - /f J / 4 | FIRST PACE—Three-sixteenths ne waite Yalter ar play of the game. by the Typos in two weeks. | 1 . | , Wrinkle. Marie Clair, Rex Jones “ineup of Teams, i In the South. Grand League the! . a : Om 3 Na Sg ae ig Hair. Daisy Blue Bill. eup: Suthwest Business Men won thelr) SS siiationinlnpnteistarcisaninricarecrumntaemmtcnione: anata ee - oe Tt IRD ,RACE—— Futurity: Barford, - ka. indred Thirty-ninth Fieig @mth straight, defeating the Grav-|, Bag Mme worse se | | nnn nnn ee aes Ses cate Sa Nan annnine| ee a Caldron. Irish Lad. ~Maj. G. W. Briggs, No, as Robins, 8 to 6. esterday’s Municipal haeGai ederim 1 2) FOURTH RACE—Ouarter mile: ? 4 ) . | McGrew, Stee le View. Lost Chord, Cape 1eschoir, No, 8; Lieut Mernished the City League feature » A ae saat ae by. Comr Geo No. 4. . : wy allowing Gotham A. C. only two FIFTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile: Ru UNITED RAILWAYS LEAGUE. , inet GAME. - : inate ae mel Fox, Det Dare. Reckless is Country Club—Freg a wm oe ee OF ERS! nce 8: Clive’ S. TER. FAIRMOUNT AT HAMILTON , AT AKRON 4} ie AT LATONIA 4 : 1h 'y a> | “Coc: No. 1; M. Wallace Jr., No, §! mmersheimers - vee Side Otive: 2% Neeth Beeatwer -¢. | Vight Jr., No. 3; G, Hays E gue turned in a similar per-| Bellefointaine 24, Wellston 6. P dringhaus, No. 4. Alters § mance, shutting out the South| Kossuth 8 Jefferson 7. r Louisville, Capt. Ales mates. 7 to °. North Broadway 18, Park 6. i Lieut. June Cronan; for} /Hemker's ‘pitching enabled the COLORED INDUSTRIAES, George Scott. scons of the Mercantile League Pullmans 12, Séullins 8. s—Capt. N. M. Neat . beat the Geraghtys for their Pettis-Lott-Rich 7, Union Elec-/ tug p. . | Barracks ané “Capt M *Disciple eae Texas Special, Sunn Whif Rou 4 1000 added, 2-year-olds Second race. $ . claiming, 3-year- Our Commissioner. . eae ..1098; Pitchfork ...... "Steinway ..... Steam. — . . Second race—$ acue adi S| olds and up. maiden jockeys. five and one- 108 Kinbum ...... Second race, $1400. claiming, : es wey claiming. five furlongs: m . half furlongs: Pelion , , a) maidens, five furlongs: >. 3 + 7 id e haata Rock. ..106 “Sweepover ... @ | *Margaretta FE. 108 Sweet Violet .111) Pop sh tase Oe ears Stripes, | oRanch Lase ...19; Prumfield cece ‘ONLY 21 ~ PLAYERS = 3 r Shasta Love ..111 McComas ree Dr. Chas. Wells.113 *Fiint 10S! M; aS i x pace Ce Mildred She: "105 (dae and we. chi a4 con aiming, | 3-year- [eee from his roll, leaving the team - si] : " “he ‘ a3 ; " » South Side League. , | 3 Philp’t ef P Kia Ss an *Fornovo * Scissors l : ; Mary Connors... . 10: *Tribal RR 2 . > 9 *Graniteware . 7| Aunt Aggie ...10% Byng Boy ... ‘oe 8 Shulfe + | *Rrunetl : | ~|with only 21 players. They are played the atte tenan rom at *Rerewyck ... Flag L jlentenant eee awe oe Oe *Roxana ... Pormon te. | eer > | “searpolette ...10' . FE. Coleman. 103 entitled to 25 from June 15 to Ate » SS i i i Morgan 7. Glasco 4, | i their horses had more} coopuerx. | BAYTLE. | Motor Bus 6, Shells 5. Total 3 3 ne Long re aon ‘ Fourth race $1000. elaiming. maide n ati: ome. #8, | | Pht d silver 'g, Toney. Ino eligible year-olds. The Honeful, five furlongs : | third race, $1000, claiming, 2-year-| PR McCann ..10N Helen Carter. ..103/ gust 31 indicating that an tmpor- th A Th A . *F re 1090! Balto . 10 *Swizzie ! Riddy Shipp ...107 Embrvo 3 \ elds, aix Sac tant deal of some sort impends. in e rmy. 6 Arm AB. AR. HE AB... r ba 7 > "ele 4. Meletio 3. . 7, ~ m 7 5 a bus w ropped Hank Gow howed the effects of shir 5 0 'Tratnik =? Polish Falcons . 92 Doctor Glenn. ..119 Reautiful Flower O94 Courting am'!I Early.... } The Wire 3} °Bitty Witt ..:. *Dianella g | olumbus who dropped 28 . : Pis’f 3b-2) aa ‘ . e the play of the day ‘ Bo eS be pe ee Walden c ( Hines p 3 Totals 30 a wowwEGHEemi NH wl sowmmocococh cioec 7 qo”! } QO! KOR KOrRrOrFeECZ - | ROoccconrocc o.| CrrHr Oct 3} a & a ~ 3 com 2 - = "tS ZOSUVR OES is SODALITY YEAGUE, pee Cea o* - ‘ar Fifth $1°00. the Wenworth ich ON the Heys. oly rena ~ | or coe e Bes | arts cts | ¥ . claiming, one ” a rasan dicap. %3-year-olds and up. one mile and 1il >. . eee te jior sell the catcher to McGraw. rs . . ¢ ( _ > 97,70 yards: Fourth race. $1000, claiming, 3-year- hi ristop! mew sees That’s funny,” said the maneé- ‘Kempen 1.4 Century 2. Schmitt 1. y “eee ¥ . Hg : Hishway | Nine Sixty ....100 Galloping Sou- . | olds and up, one . | F raring, claiming. 2-year-olds | c-~ncjal to the Post-Diapat-h. a e.* #Be e ae ( RS > oo ; : an y Padona POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., June 13. ly co-ordinate their ef- | ne. —_ POLISH NATI ~ s j sOe8 Ar. “se Harris c s Is 33: 4\ s¢. John Kanty 15, Kosctusko 11. XS’ jana p | play into one another’s® a = 8 | St. John y 15, Bp eng awry : ; ; ®, St. Anrdrews 8 i. on hich—i. e., teamwork 5 00 1—13 Polish Falcons &, St. eM. Lis he things you must have "KCHEN ' MCLEE S 7; 3] (tHe). . | é Sar *n | “NORTH e™,. LOUIS INTERME DIATE | Miller 3b mMicQtsc 4 5. bany Pr O'DDQe 21D Mite , 0; *Philis Gentry.. *Dukedom .. 3 !tolds 2mi up, Canadian bred, one mile and ame. Morning. 108 4 0 ger vr et ee ina s Sity on —The Hornets took the second of ; oF Duerker *PDougtlass H. General Seth. J | oneeichth: |; Lounsq, or Con a ° ee foreasier ..... 7 | °*E. Dkri 0 0 O Johnston .... Catamaran ....10%3 F'affy Ruffles ..108 Sixth race. $1000. claiming. {-year- | Dr. Maxon .... ' a three-game series with Puxico O| eee’ vic 0 J) Seventh race, $1100 added, 3-year-olds | Royal Pearl |. .119 Wedding Prince 196 olds and up, one mile and 70 yards: Forenoon 107 | here today, 8 to 6. Hodge, Puxico laimin one mile: Forecast TI 199 Solidity . . * 9 " Roohoo i i eo Trumbull 5, Allen A. C. 3. : : LY-Moss. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich... June inday KE 1Vvod6. 38h. AVINE is often difficult, P -W 1 h 6 2 g yy “a - , BRP OA A Ae ell el ODP APO Ne . . P Finda 5 ” ds re erpetual Help 19, Boyd ele . RE. B.RLELE. ~ ( ‘ Mint master Weather ch rs ack ousan rt success *W Haf’ pl I p ; al? The entral and | athe loudyv: trac heavy. By ’ 5.6hUOO 0 ( ®innrention allewonee etniened. the origin hair saver | —_—— Totals 26 4 baggeaa — | Sch'tz 2b - : Independent League. ‘| Leagues were consolidated yester- pprentice allowance Claime id $5.12 13 ; ~o ne netri 'B 15, Bilgere | : ‘ . ‘ ae ae | day into the Michigan League, with or ros,Herp a ei Insines: for Schroeder in arent. . Lawton-Byrne Bruner ad, 4 ‘ A’ a iit a circuit of eight Michigan clubs. | rt oll dru countern” 0. ~ ® ae . ; ss ma ‘ Nf eke- : ° . 1 3—12 : , . ’ 3 4 —— MOTC RBU s. Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Mu: = a | Sp gama sot eapamatenetiag is ; ‘way ¢c 0 0 mee 8 4 .E. fey R.H.E. | gon, Ludington, Saginaw, Bay City, oom : . ; , Ae her te St 3 W.H'd 3b 4 0 0 | a Port Huron . . . . B.R.} gente " * ‘ ee St nge ob : . } Flint and ort i “ ' 1 0 SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE. we ef Totals 33 1 31 es. «: | 5 35 The consolidation advances the 9 s j : 3 a%e NGS. 2 " « . 4 oO . : . Bieber ss | Southern 13. Bayle ®. SCORE BY Doyle Central League clubs from Class C | 1 * ‘lec R tt ‘evious classifica- P 95c to $1.45 o Class RB, the previous class a- | Summer ants, MWe csetivecscect eee es . Gummersheimers 7, South Side 9. 2 tion of the Mint League. Schenbergs 12, Uncle's Place 4. Bly-Moss | Mayer ogg ag rage re BLY-M Oj i Nd pe The championship season in the | Tailor-made, not-called-for Summer Pants, A new league will open tomorrow. | Madison Kennel Club Track, $2.95 to $3.95 Y M. H, A. 2-f, Laclede 11-2. | 0 | “e ° ! an. 0) Totals 4 Cc dad R ids was chosen heaGc- : : a Second game called after two and | Sa'r ran capi: Ai , on Collinsville Road b= = quarters city. “General admission . : Trade in your old suit on a new one. C2545 09 ohn x aS SS eo 8oR8 oe 62909 OO > Le > 325 -_~ —_ tof ss 3 Murray 3bil Drissel lf 3 3 oe e ONS Stee > -_~ _— we rh tt S200 os SFrFHt3O SO Watson rf.2 Buecker p 2 j Totals 22 Psi cee Om Cli S929 925 H'kel ss ay] MisMoKHEso *lesos Hardin 'p Totals 3 Innings: Shell | Motorbus ; POLISH PALA wo @ ‘ls wa] Hem SoMoIS e-half innings. "0 MINUTES FROM CITY 3 eee Miter of 50 cents for adults and so cents B45 87 R910 sin the grand stand were decided I AMIGMELY AT 8:15 Open Until 8 P. M. 2010100 1— 6 n. The constitution of the old 1012 N GRAND MELETIO. : we . (Rain or Shine Except Sundays) . B.R.H.E. 1 ~~ - aa aL heel oO Q Typos 7-5, Bell 4-2. Bly-Moss 13-1, International Rife | Foe 3-3. L’ne1 | SOUTH GRAND LEAGUE. uafayette South Side 9, Thirty: 7 a i) > St3 >. iat ‘ 1 eimers .... 8} Re ns ag 0 > BTANDING OF THE . Won, tS2 —— ~ 2 = we BOs Central League, Which operated In seVeral Midwestern states was 300 OF WORLD'S FASTEST DOGS adopted with few modifications, | - 8—RACES—8 Wins Auto Race. Plenty of Parking Space for Autos TOLEDO, O.,. June 14.—Shorty Cars at onee Bridge to Gates. | Cantlon of Detroit won the 190-mile Gireen Busses of Peoples’ Motor Bus Ce, ' automobile race here yesterday in | cai: mr PM. —e, 1:30:42 2-5. Shorty Wolf of Colum- bus was second and Joe Broadbeck ADMISSION 99c t ua o : % f South Bend, Ind., third. Charles Track Affiliated with International re a : 9 | O' sou n nie G:reyhound Kacing Association and Polish’ Any _ 4} Valinski of South Bend turned tur- United Hunts Club of England. GLAS . \ele making a turn but was only 5 | sliehtiy injured. 1 ; 0 a n | 6NME ~aey “% 4 , mS \ 4 ) wy 3 90. - 2 Clore QQ phe SO. o~ Ss F5:9 6 | Wino rf-if - | H'man 1b 3 3 = pt pe a ninth Street Business Men 8. Southwest Business Men 8, Gra- A—_ | Budo as. 2 yois Robins 6. 4 3—12) Korval If 3 FEarrison 11, South Fourteenth rs) aan x City 8, Herculaneum 6) street Business Men 3. STANDING ab CLUBS. to the Post-Dispatch. Mrazsek & Hoffmeisters 4. HRCULANEUM, Mo.. June 14.— DE MOLAY LEAGUE. fulaneum lost its second game of Sentinel 16, Wellston 7. Season to Crystal City here yes- Carondelet 10, East St. Louts 0. y afternoon, 8 to 6, a three- Perfection 19, Harmony 6. ‘rally in the ninth winning the |xw_IGHTs OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE ® Min Harden was the start- Kain 6, De Andreas 5. hurler for the visitors. > a bre by innings: Hannibal 21, Clarksville %. tal City...900003023—8153 , 13.—j] GOTHAM Bulaneum 0013000206123 | CUARKSVIELE, reget a ya ee AB tteries—Harden, Sullivan and | Hannibal ..‘ : use: Thomas and Sparks. Clarksville 0 20 90 2 Mu lin 3b 1 K'tecki ec | Munari c - Rebori cf 3 | Gehner p Qo Sis ? -—- is*te. 3D— senadiatiincitininiit ere Let. et es scamaaaie ? | ~¥9831 202919) 1I223e@>D-~1'0 >. >|. ’ ama “= C3 myriad mys > | | me oi oSoSOoOCOrrKsosco: {.E 2 0 0 ] 0 RAM Qo o oe «3 ete er hal C'ton rf-ss Totals 3: Urech ib. Ploudre ef Dumser D Beitler rf QR | ae e . a Se ce Copyright, 1926, by the Independest Breweries | COSOOMMOS OM” ts CSOSHOSHSCOR, oO Oreris OmMOoDOHemrK OC ors! S = = > os oS 3 ny oO Come rice , mi Ormonisnise © Onm Sis Posy » swift dive PAX ! Fast ‘Sfotorbua' ; Two but- | Th Li h WW ign yp, SCORE BY INNINGS, ‘Morgan s ay } . ‘e ‘= : cm e g Ct CH | C bie 4 5 7 6 i —12 oats wees | ! , , Awe Exp orlence | Championship o--——~ Totals 27 ry ns ~~ & = P2250 SDCOmiMeois-1 6 Mercantile League. i a ‘ COUNTS! PDD OO ee ee PA NTs nue, DONNEULYS. | ST. LOUIS to 5 4 1 Corb rf ; 7 d ml . LOS ANGELES mgt: Song 1 ~S I've etn Bere beg 69% Hours fine fast trains with daily AND a h service from St. Louis— Morris Heuve'n 2b SAN FRANCISCO 70% HOURS abash-Union Pacific. 5¢., | Seocep ener SH Fon BAAS : ; [> Dl) PO eto mm OVE OD | COODOm Mme A In Summer—why not wear hot weather Shoes? More seach Se Ae ie’: ened C b} ) eS SCORE BY ee a omforta é. | ‘Trumbulls | Allen = A. PERPETUA ra artin Dp cher D is 2 Bengle cf Leon'd if Lem's lib O'Hara ss. ‘Engier p. Totals y Myers p. ee tc see . * isp Haasmer p ‘Pastor 3b i , aTT oO | | Sem Dae Sere Ketek ~ 0a @} Os—18909002007 eet ee oo “St. Louis-Omaha- Totals f > | , . Los Angeles Limited Inninge— 234 5 6 ree... | Leaves St. Louis, Union Station .... 630 pm Pants. ». : o 2000 0— i Arrive Omeha (Ise Ise day). “785 om 4s Donne tac: ‘ GER AGHTY: = AB.R.H.E. | AB.RAH, ke Clan'n if.4 i} Schaefering Nett'r ss. 4 Wenson 1b.5 Bennett cf.4 ‘Steyns 3b. The famous Swope Featherweight —in Tan or Black Calf. 3 ecommeene! ts + * ~~ ' B.B'ett p-ss 4 Totals 33 i : o CIS PO am OT er C32 O—rtScorse om: 2! ODO masooon | Fin’s'n p Totals 35 sco ah i 2 — It's 80 Rich—-so Pure—so Strong—-so Healthful! | Leave St. emspapeay =~ - —and it's made in Good, Old St. Louis from Arrive Denver. Allen Ib, : , si ae wit les 3nd dey)... rath Pore Barley Be” 5 ---F ‘Bs y ee Moran : Save the 15-unit United Profit Sharing Colorado “St. Lewie-Colevade Limited” Leaves $1. Lewis 903 am by patents. . ‘Trumbull 67 rw oe 9 | LABEL COUPON on each can. Write | The “ Dewwor Bapresse” leaves 34. Loois 1h pm ~ : 0° peat Club. Pe. Se | Perpetual Help 64 ‘ ch aan OF THE CLUBS. Clu Won. I ~SCo>Y+itsit~— + — 340 ' S | Pete . 7300 0— 86 Royd-Welsh o. er? Henson up tee hy 00 0 0 n 0 2 for Catalogue of Valuable Premiums. Oo Ee tae igh hs 0 _ STANDING OF THE CLUBS, Showroom 905 Pine Street. | anda Cuan SS ond niatatet a . — . CT! a ms ; T 922 Olive St. Eldon 11, Sedalia 2. Dongelty age oO oe. 7S : 4 Manufactured by | BROADWAY AND Locust ST., or ask Special to the Post-Dispatch. Geraghtys | aka =f P. L. MeMetiy. Detiien Seenengee Agent, Wabash sO Re Caray, Gang Ages . Hensons $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 Lines and higher. 9). PUNT. cr'the searon was pityed Norton Retains Title. The Independent Breweries Co. a Smee pac tests fp 3 here yesterday between Eldon and | Eldon winning, 11 to 2. FORT WORTH, Tex., June 14.— + Louis Mo Better Values Dollar for Dollar. sensor me Eldon, McCasiand, | Bryan J. C. Norton successfully de- Bt 7 i Holthauser and Dixon; for Sedalia, fended his Texas State singles title | i by ddfeating John gt Dallas, . | Dane, Vinson and Hixon.

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ear a ee SEP RAE pan gh 0 AAR Or AOR Bc rag . » | erar ~~ ’ oe] y tp ” 3 7. «NOR 10 yi i — ees . ‘ ~ = t? Re . aa eo. 3 0 ~ f . - gro National Baseball League, Ratteries Davis. Hensiey and Murra 9 feat the Chicago American Giants. Currie. Harney and Rus Kutsch Reinstated. a 19 to 5. in the second game of the series at the Stars’ park vegterday. Davis was relieved by Henslay in os in which Suiiivan s manag’ . with his fighter sti 7 San * tha ri tossed the towel inro tens ring. ending the bou’. In doing this he virtually made himself the referee, Only the official is empowcred to decide when a fight has gone far enough. al » — Otherwise the situation would an | > ane a ae ly acl. open a wide gate for crooked The towel thrown into tHe ness: ring by a second End the bout on a given round to save bets on that round. Kill the chances of a boy who is still fighting in the in- terest of a wager on the other fellow: Be used by a second to dou- bie-cross his own man for a po>- sible bribe by the enemy fizht- er’s people. s Referee Above AIL ’ —e os : : LY. authority ¢t end lignts | should be vested in the ref , og? ‘eR: for hy, mrot ) " Va si i eree alone, the sport Good referees kick the thrown 1. v - towel out of t or g cif ation is not to their liking, ans order the fighter to go oD Harry Sharpe, local refere: a fight here betwee: Brooklyn “ ~ —. Mev ltlag v — y Hg 4 Af Tommy Suiliva and A Padden 20 or more years ago furnished a cas in point Tommy's seconds. seeing t t he . = % ® was bleeding from cuts ugh not badly hurt. tossed t wel into the ring. Sharpe kicked th towel out. “Sullivan, if you want to quit, you may. but no second can stop it while I’m in here You either quit. or you continue Sullivan went on fighting e — os > Cheating the Referee. rT —, . 6 » 7 S om HE towel is no ony method by which cheaters have evaded the referee's watch- fulness. Th - ne ea ‘ _— a —_ ; qualify a fighter when his sec- m } ~~ . . 7 > owe bh -_ + ond or his manager ciimbds into the ring during a round. Bouts frequently have heen 1 a a = . I ew et et ee et ot oe oe — weet id cc id 53: wim miviv Ww sued 55 ZLSLSLASLLA Ar tDivig OPI RAK AE SOR tRAw scam 32> et ee ee et eee s,m, ® * eh ee eae et ee et i i ie ow ew lw te mi iiDe tm 21am i “t @ ‘ . 2-Vo--= is DW set (2 te oe Ld Ld we me D-H >"> “~ - “ee ee ee —: © . YY. TT! SDM RAS Wiim DS R=" rules today dis- OR MRAP WIMP OR-1HAMW Im Oe oe ee ee Reed (Rawr an> oP in Aesin~ os . © 2 . fe iAAeyo~ HAASAN =F PR: “— #&€& as SS ee 1-338. vee inazue of Argentira fe- feated the favecrite Biribi length. The stake was Worth 433.- | 160 francs to the winner Biridt and Asterus fought [t out | for two-thirds of the distance, ther | Madrigal came to the front. to win Ogden Mills’ Lisignan wen the j Prix Reine Blanche, of 10,000 francs. ' JAMES Y. PLAYER, Member and Secretary, ai half a WARD 1. 2102 FE. Graad av. 4512 N. 20th st. 4333 N. Broadway. 4916 Emily st. 1925 College ar. S216 N. BSA16 Newby. 11 Mclaren ar. Thekla avr W. Florissant av. Pepe ay. Rosalie st. . Cor. Red Rad and Rosalie. W. Florissant av. Florissant ar. w VW. Florissant avr. Ww Ww '. Flerissant av. W. Florissant ar. E. Prairie av, WARD 2. NN. Broadwar N. Broadway \. Broadway Rliair av. \. Broadway. N. lith st. Mallinckrodt. Angelrodt st. isboury «et N. 20th st \. 20th st. - Cor. 22d and Angelica Bremen ar. Bremen at. . Grand ay. Rallev av. Pleasant st. rand ar. WARD 3. . Broadway Rroadwar. Thine ~ . rteenth ‘right et. - orth Market «t. Thirteenth at. Thirteenth at. Fourteenth ot. Fifteenth st. Nineteenth «t. Twentieth st. Nineteenth «t. Nineteenth st. Fifteenth st. 4ELAS 4 (ass av. Madison sf. WARD 4. Riddle st. Asa ay. 5 @& Fallon st. Riddle at. N. Thirteenth st { aes ay. Howard st. Case ar. Fallon st. (arr st. 7 N. Seventeenth st. > (aes av. * oF rlien ef. 1 Ridd'e «t , WARD 5. Court House. SAS Franklin aten T3@ WN. 88h of. cue °AS N. 1%th af 1228 Franklin ar. ?12? Franklin ar. 14. Carr et. eI mn Wac Park ear. S. Jeffersean ar. Nebraska ar. Lafayette ar. 1p Pier PO, 1805 Lea Dae — et ee ee Sox: e313 ek ek et et ee et et et et OPN DPeHs-2oR IAPS pe 3 — ORI APE REPO DRADER PPPP> ‘+ . It RAe nin see we ee op PEASPPIPeRpER > Perri: ff. tr) PORN PAAS HSK SOP aPP He” Tir. © 2. fs ts Shu . ee et ee ee et et et PPPHAAP PL“ VPORAR AS AAW 4 4 Ppp eh = “~—eaiet @ = ot et oe oe oe ORM aAS PKB? 12% ‘ ‘ ~ PrSeyPYo | OFFICE OF 1913 8S. Ninth st. & W. Cor. Seventh and Seulard sts. ulard st. 2328 Menard st. 1718 Gravois av. 1214 Geyer av. 1617-19 Lafayette ar. fayette av. e752 Gever av. ®700 Anse ev. WARD 9. 3163 S. Broadway. 1920 Lynch st. 1236 Sidney st. 2004 Shenandoah av. 1802 Sidney st. 1917 Lynch st. "8144 MeNair ar. "9305 McNair ar. 2901 Missouri av. "216 Sidney st. 27219 Victor st. 2161 Shemandoesh ar. 2652 Gravois aT. 2200 &. fferson ar. Juniata 27085 st. 318: California ar. 43598 Califernia av. "RSA Nebraska ar. 2? Pulaski st. 8 Virginia ar. & Meramer st. 2 Osage st. 3603 Louisiana ar. "418 Gravols av. 3546 Humphry’ st. WARD 12. 379 F. Marceas st. 7614 S&S. Rroadwar. 111 & Rroadwar. 6217 S. Broadwar. $46 Wilmington av. 504 Rate« at. 4019 Vireinia at. 1117 Rates set. 505 TTIS Ivery ar. SQN Robert ar. RA74Q French ar. 6654 Gravois ar. WARD 13. 5404 lsouisiana ar. 34640 Neosho st. 48602 Virginia av. 4491 Vircinia av. 46071 %. Grand avr. 3770 Gravois av. “474 Grace ar. 3470 S&S, Spring av. 3608 Me ald at. S208 (Cravots ar. 71 Merganford rd 341 Moerganford rd. WARD 14. 212 S Jeffersan ar. é n . A722 Wreming st. “2am ~~ 3a84 Shenandesh ar. 2256 Ss, Thirty-ainth ot. a WITNESS WHEREOFP, the undersigned, composing the Board of Election Commissioners for the’ City of 5&3 — = this notice to be signed and the official seal of their office affixed at office in St. Louis, June, 17.0. . S. W. L LS ee ee teeter beet pet et et et OPM PY EP Er SSP FH PY Shur | Sa ee ee ee et et et et et et et MPOPHAPSE PE Hse ] hd 4349 - ie SOR IP ASK Gi SORT Aw wien TL! LLL) dedretenh~dadiedketet asta A de itn ~ we ) 11% Chippewa sf. a Minnesota ar. 1 Minnesota ar. 197% &. Pennsrivania av. Piet Seth Te mnt Omi S ie wh CD OD OD ED et st CR TDS DLS owe *~D-i a... 2s See Se SOR IRPS Ui DOR- PEP SH POP HPAP HO odode ** ivr™= = ce-=-8$ mi uw tall 6713 Alabama ar 7210 Michigan ar r Broad war i i a of OR-i> 3 ie + - Sr Sop P — me ee et et ee et ee ee SAMHSA NK SOx Sirs ey r PY Oe. PP PPSPPSPHP SPY PS = 3 AraAvwe st Yt ttl aE ee Pe h eee wien : efigst J : Ss ~ SOR ave DA THE BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSION NOTICE TO VOTERS — WHEREAS, a Primary Election will be held August 3, 1926, for the purpose of nominating candidates to be General Election to be held on November itteewomen for each respective ward of the city; OW, THEREFORE, the Board of Election Commissioners of the City of .gistration of voters on Thursday, June 24th, 1926, between the hours of 8:00 a. m. and 9:00 p. m. of said day, The ee and polling place in each of the 624 precincts will be located at the places named below; Cor. Spring and Russell, 1926, and for the purpose of el DeToaty st. S. Thirty-ninth st. S. Thirty-ninth st. & Thirty-ninth st. Lawrence st. Tower ureve at. Tower Grove av. WARD 16. St. Vineent av. Park avr. 383 Chouteau sv. “. Garrison sv. Scott av. Clark av. Laciede av. = Grend ar. >» &. Thirty-ninth st. st. Lawrence 4069 McKee ar. Tower Grove ar. S. Vandeventer av. &. Vandeventer Sv. WARD 17. NS. Ewing av. Washington &s*. Olive st. lawton av. Lawton ar. Olive st. Pine st. NS. Channing 8*. ne W. Pine bi. > Washington bi. Laclede av. Lactede av. “sarah «st. S. Newstead ar. WARD 15. Cass av. N. Ztnd st. N. Toh st = a. ert ct ‘ iw Home runs won the game for the In the fifth inning Koe- nie sincled and scored with Gehrig; when Lou hit over the pavilion in ‘Tight center for a homer. ! to center and after _Meusel was called out on strikes, ‘Lazzeri hit a homer into the left- | feta hleachers. |Fance hits drove four runs over the a: oo; ee D rege 4s Yavin 38 «/ Thos two long- PPP: Pz git -s 2 3, a a —_ Wingard, Falk or Charley Rob- *Ttz0on probably will pitch for Sister 'im the third came of the series this . Herb Pennock te due -for the Yankees, and if he wins ft li be his eleventh victory. Bad Inning. Peet 3: £§ PEEP ERY i. SRASRAR RE grees i=¥ —~—— Rap $8452 ; SnHaye vu — -=—2 a | eeeereurwun =” mil anweavuewx~en Sleuveucnw~en? ~w~leeseesee-e”™ Pun PoVirs Et cccouewunannd Slenunwen - ba x is«éd ‘b= <a P) ‘ ” - * ~~ =) a & Hien euenvveeveun PP 5; tke aleneese~erseu sleneeuseounune™ Fualeenunennenoo? Fo leccceueunenel si ; lhan Ham av . *u oe [ a Ft’ | 5 B | ; i=8 | | 3 i a) ; 7 [ 2 rf

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MG he. eee 7 . Pe ee eeeee RGR. Ae lain Se ee nee ee Pee a eT oe pend a) ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 28 2 SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE COTTAGH— Small. in county; garage in basement CAbany 7266. a SE! 2 Kirkwood THE PROBLEM OF LIVING ld be solved with this 5S-acre tract, just outside Kirkwood city limits, 4-mom cottage, poultry house and barn. Pear. apple and plum trees loaded with fruit. A rege amount of smal! fruit. ldeal puul- try and fruit farm. Pnced low ior uame- diate air. AYMOND MM. HENLEY. Realtors. me At Frank Bldg. _ Kirkwood - 38 (ei %4) Kirkwood ~‘FHE OLD TIVEY HOME © One of Kirkwood's fine old homes. com- prising about 2 acres of well-landscaped. shaded and artistically pvianted grounds. on Fast Monroe av. a fine section of Kirk- wood. Price $22.500. KIRKWOOD TRUST CO. Maplewood BUNGALD Ws— Direct — bu oo: al! improvement: SS s ash. $3540 month. 7400 = A pi. Blland | MODERN bungalows direct from builder. bear school. Hiiand_ T101J. cl4)} — a MAPL EWOOD BUNG ALOW Corner Piccadilly and Cambridge; new 5- b room rick bungalow: built-in tub. tile bath. hardwood floors, furnace: easy pay- ments: kere third door south: price | SS600: gas stove also for sae. MceMENAMY R. E. CO... 1308 N. var (o3) Overland TENNYSON. 9549-—Most deauuful home | in Overtand — _W Abash 55 >. (ch) Pine Lawn BUNGALOW — 4 Troors, modein st uere bungalow, $4250). must seil at once S150 cash, halancr on A renta! hasis: immediate >? POSBORSION. P Ark rie w S855 Richmond Heig hts California Aeroplane Bungalow Don't buy a bome wunti you gee these beautiful bungalows. rooms. new brit iard- | wood floors, tile bath. 245) if aha this week, $400 cash, small month!iv payments, immediate possession, PArk view 2555W. “Wh hy pay rent’? in) — SE—5 large rooms and bath: large lot; garage: good jocation: bargain. Call 211i Rosebud. fel) FINE HOME FLAT. 5P68 Highiand: 4 and 5 rooms: Al con- cition; brick garage = cars: fine trees 1 tieck from Hediamont car. Perrv La- clede School; new and modern: lower rent ed at a0) See owner. second floor wel! worth the price, $10,000 J. A. Mayhew Maryland and Bos ie. _D Elmar 6090. ( amd electric: rent $1740 rear “SEE 7 te . RISTIAN BRINKOP R E. co.. “MI ~N ” ¥ “A t ae @m mrs N ae. Pp wt-Dispatch - FIRST DEEDS 6% On impre seed city real estate: perfect title ant imeyrence with each oan Sr naop se curity ‘ses is = Christian Beinkop R. E. Co. 3621 S. Grand LAcied= 3040-41. (34) STOCKS AND BONDS ALL active. uniisted stocks and “ends beught. sold and traded. A. L. Detbei. Boatmen'’s Bank Bide. GArfield 457° f% ——"WE_ BUY. SELL OR QUOTE - BRiack Hawk Lead and Zink Rhoces Manufacturing. Annapolis Lead. Briadwa! Garage. Illineia Alberta la, Lite Vietor Motors. Central States Life. Citisene Fi nance, commen and preferred. Remecia Lean Marquet e Finanee. Whole Gram Wheat. Celotex, common and preferred, In | ternational Life, Metropolitan torea, Mil ler Train Coutsel Evergreen M rea. Ger man Bonds a" all active unlisted stwks ATTELMAN ©. | 503 Central ast Bk. Bite. 7th and Olice. GArtield 5240. GAriield 2336. (c31) BUSINESS . OPPORTUNITIES | Fareer— cash sand Tovalty patent 1.344.972 named “Hale's Pater 2 3 Lace Joint Fastener.” for all sheet @etai pipe. meade ‘ feints or section« uniimmitet field. net Sing can compete with Ot Phone W T3687 or write for - | conference. Li4il North and mt... Webster Grove. Mo. «B> Side By the Associated Press. 14.—Card al has declined a palatial in Chicago and will American while at mr ie Eucharistic Congress next week. desiring to escape conditi n | the heat and confusion of th CORNER STORE AND 3 3 FLAT S| See the Southwest corner Ariine- ton and Wells. The best buy in this nake his headquarters | ADVERTISEMEN T POWERFUL YET GENTLE POSLAM HEALS ECZEMA Poslam is the mos most concentrat- ed of skin remedies, yet its medi- cation is so safe and gentle that it may be used freely, baby’s tender skin. ing INSTANTLY overcomes tormenting. “disfiguring ment. Ca'l owner, PArkview 628 W fel) WASHINGTON. H317 Nice 8-roo m brick | Ques Fe reasonable It stops ro Write for a test box _0n your way ie Indian-detour newest way to see oldest America- A three days motor tour in luxuri- ous Harveycars through a region rich in history and. mystery. Only $45 extra, with everything provided —meals, lodging and motor trans- portation, under expert Santa Fe- Fred Harvey management. May we help plan your vacation? Seo | sure to _MONEY—“SEE Us —MONE?Y ns. 1¢ Sy ce oO aha —— lsotee an rd a Pg * SEE get real Resinel If you want swat to get rd of —* : Through Pullman Daily to California. Colorado during sum-~ les or some other distressin — ist upon obtaining R aoe ol ginal pack: ge. It 8 | put wp in. on: al ng two s Le OZ. Preparations eniae | "s pos or appearance and those offered as or for Resinol are not tb | the same as Resinol.” have httle healing power, “and “ Mayer Pic- tere—with RESSTE TOY E AND WM. HALVES. > WARING'S ql enon Pennsylvanians 4 PALM . . 18 Collegiate Sheiks Bees. Special music in hecer # visiting Grotto Members }§ By — ALBERTS Orchestra and TOM TERRY, Organis:. ISSOUR] ENTERTAINMENT ON ICE \ JOS ‘A BIRD Charles Previn's Music ee eee ees ete —. neers sale Daily 9 te MUNICIPAL OPERA Lobby Arcade THEATER 7200 OLIVE STREET MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S 800 dusk? s sme y Night—~ Next Week TWELFEe 4 _1t A. M.—CONTINGES THEATER COOLED WITH BF —__FIGHT_ STANDARD FIRST-RUN FEATURE PRICES, 2ie¢ AND ‘BASEBALL SPORTMAN’S PARK Browns vs. New ¥ LA Children Under 16 an ee Box and Reserved Seat Tickets 'at 409 Olive St. of e 3 white —Sgape of wheat were bhearier TODAYS . aN — | Bremen Theater 20th and Bremen ee (4871 Nat. Bridge j eerste - Kingsland 6157 Gravois Av. | KNICKERBOCKER (Pista a Bean” a Mc Nair-Pestalozz! | ——- ——— ———— Lillian & Clasten Tet lowis AMUSEMENT 60.3 ARSENAL {.12%5 | Grand and Arsenal Gravois { “sms | Jefferson & Gravols | HI-POINTE ——— & senate 1710 N. ee LYRIC SKYDOME GRANDCENTRAL CAPITOL GROTTO PROPHETS GRAND CENTRAL ONLY GENE RODEMICH Aad leas Or PRESERTING ~~. and TOM MEX Blanche Sweet | PAGEANT Jack Mulhall | = >e= “HARD BOILED” ee el jam (ST ~ AT START OF WEEK S MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. 4 re grain [ist os A. Cs y. though." lat em @ay the = (nH bushels in inne Us TF yy suD Conte rts of A ansas. with ome cuties oe of ‘ = Neb rasks. the local cash grain market. soft wae 2c lower and werak. Demand | Com ae were “=¢ lower. Demand was x gpened with prices generally wheat 4 selling down as 2 * a No. 3 whit « 41% @414%¢: Ne. * white. 41 *c. ae =t. Louis Hay a Timothy har ruled steady on | better grades a eaten and lower grades m excessive offering were were rather dull. due % the lack of shipping demand. Laght mized firm on good No. 1; lower Aull. Heary clower quirt but The alfalfa situation is quitt. hay easter. J ® timothy $20 to $22 mised $23 to $24: Mo. 2 light ixed $20 to $22; No. I — on to $21: Me. 2 hewry “ae mixed S18 to $18: Ne. 1 pure cer = ~*~ $3: No. 2 pure clever S16 to ewer alfalfa $25 $26; No. 1 a 22. $23 ta $24: standard alfaite $21 te : Ne. 2 alfalfa $19 te $20: choice prarel $20 to $21: No. 1 prairie $19 to $20; 2 prairie $17 to $18 Snecial to the Poar- Theva teh. Core AGO Jane 14—Hesry relo over the Middle West. reliewtne Groth cond- tere in pearly oD wheat territery. gare wheat prices an mo S358 toms ie the A decrease of 2. late visibie supply ng ag wheat shorts ~ and their efforte peeulted sharp advance. A reaction sont. Cosine when carly buyers tried to unload. Thc to T6%c. Onte were & lower: July 41%c: September December 43 te lant ower, bellies to ° Leesi sales were 50,000 bushels wheat. 223.000 bushels bushels of cates. The Seaboard reported 300.000 bushels of wheat takes port. The coentag was lower 7 etling led By forctianere On and nie tnduced some of the shorts <4 take orodfita. Later. efter the he offerings had been digested. one of - iora! bull leaders attempted to sart Tally and met witrh fair Joly wae firmer thag other ¢ . jarvely ber guee “of t for reduction in the vist ble noo a and Deraus of te in cash Prem) sim for red winter wheat were on a cent. The Northwest Orain Assecie tien tm its anneal estimate showing acveher increase in wheat of 9 ser com fer eastern Canséda. “The fepert _~ Sewed 8.000 000 im country YStors. against 2 700,608 s A. ~ There still are 6.500.000 Dashel adeser -_* hance Worlt shioments weea 194.000 bushels to 51. 712.0005 a with 546 708.000 inet Wan. free time th vear Bay adove that of iset ~ ge im were eorneiaily |e he midwest. with N nr ay “ -@ rain and South care ef wor Noeth Dakota » and Moo va becaum of (moroved fo ‘he grewing crm Sg es al aly ea Grain Bids and Offers. CAO. June 14—Grain bite and of

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rei Gee es * © el “ ~ sal - ~ > = i . les cetiantasint-aanineditiaadeethtaehtientaaliaaeeehcete a Te eT ae . an - b Offerings from severalof the lower- | priced motor shares and many cantile issues. HR ‘Stocks and Annual | j i j Low. Div. in Dollars. Sales High.| Low. | “R415! 7O% Abitibi P & Pap 4 1! Tite) 71% 5% 10 Adv Rumely 7: I2Z' 1] %y 63% $484 do pfd 3. » ol ou 9 ly : NN Ahumada Lead 1b . s ss : iy 107 % Air Reduct Bs « wi 20 114% Liss*. j F%iAjax Rubber ... 4 10 1) & , LOG Al Chem & Dye 4 135 123% 12° iti. %.118s ae Sr 3 12S % i122 94% 78%, Allis Chalmers M6 13. BR Ss "91, 24%, Amerada Corp 1.60 14, 28%). 27% o4% iI Am Agri Chem... 4 16% 16% 96% 34 do pfd. . 7; 6«|6868 a7 % 43 %, 34% Am Bnk Note 1.60 y 41 40 'y Lit ion Ba Pay: SB. . L1lv2ts ivl’s 1° 178%i110%+Am B §S F pftd 7 1115 115 l 45%, 30%'/Am B Bov Elec 2 105) 42 39 % ' 38% Am COM Becseces 785 52 ay wf he 176%, 121 Am Can pfd % 1125 % 125% 114%: 91% Am Car & Fdry 6 18100%) 99's 25%: 23%;Am Chain ‘A & 3.25%, 29 5 I7T%,/Am Chicle 3 i 40 40 m Ay a Am Drug > 2 ae . o3 7% /. 105% Am Express 6... 2119% 119 7% 35%:Am & For Pow. 43;| 23 21% OS ba 4 a at ea 4 O14, Bl", iT%. 3344:Am Hide & I. pfd 2; 44%, 44% Hh} 74% A liom P 2.40 oo %y | Set 109 4 Ice 10 91344, 135 1 Ve 7%, Am-La F & En _ ! L' 33 1S 7, 28% Am Linseed 1 34 34 7° Am Li pf 7 1 784—e TS te -' 9O%iAm Loco, &......|] 41 104%, 107% 1 hj LI7% Am Loco pfd 7.. 1 117% 117%. 1 we ; 4m Metal Co 4 2; d1% 2. le i% 50% Am Pow & Lt la 19 58's OS% % 101%, Am Radiator 4.. ri 110 109! I 8.3 Am Republics ; 4 oS 20 42 Am Safety Raz 3 1k 50%) 49% Ve o 1. Arm Sh & (com. ] 9 L., 9 1, % 199% Am Sm & Ref 7 272 127% 1120 1 112% Am Smelt pfd 7.’ Ttis. (118 13 124%, Am Snuff 12 1133% 133% 1 % 40 Am Stl Fdrs 3 y 42% ' 42% » O's Am Sug Refin o $ &9 BS 4, 1m Am Sue pfd 7 » 7001, 100% 1001 a, le Am Sumatra T S 7% 161, 7 % 14%, Am S T optaA ctfs 21: 243% 24s Lof® 14 am Tet & Tel 9 R®° 142 &%& "141 % As . a, Am T S Ff tte tS fi le fhe] 1ZtI™% 111% Am Tob 8 STIS 1146 20% 119% Am Tohaceo BR 4115% T1535! 43%iAW WEE .20e) 12) 5% |! 525 42% | Am Woolen 70; 23%; 223 R9% | 6 Am Wool pfd 7 241 73%! 72 2%! SiAr. Zinc L & S...... cs a rr? oe 48% 20 go pfd ea 11' 38 34% 413. Anacorda Cc opper ' BS! 48& 4A 44%, 347) Archer-Dan-Mid ..' ?| 85%! 351 Sh Es “A ©, era 12191 #'191 T! 9ON'A & C of Det pt 7' «1:93 +! 92 16 | 12%! oe Oe Ge A. ses 9 14% 14% 5% d» of 111 B | § 7 Fi6 93 180 | do of Mit pfa 7.) 185 | 85 6314! 48 [Ariloom Corp 3 4' 2 51% 54 T 37% Aes DTD Goods 2.50 oo) 4414 41%, 1A! 95 dua jet pra € 1191%, 191 101 % 9 1013s! Ge 24 pla 7 11AS 1105 1105 40% 122 acm TF 6 3 PF 7 39 126 & 135 138 & 4° . pfd oO RF AN 99% 100 eA Rir & A s Ry K, ” 1S1? At Line 9 3OFr 54°19 "NK, 9 a, ie m a itr GgGeéew 17 42% 41%. So" nfa 1) 41%) 41%, 127%! 12 8 lo ctfs. ; oe Si 12 11% » 14% fo pfd.... 4° 18&' 198%, GA'g Chie AN W 4 aii 74%! TAK 9414 Chic Pneumatic T5 11143% 113'.'1 mM, « . cobmme 60046 seme tAl. . ‘Copper mines in the United States produced 147.202.9090 pounds in May, increase and for the first five months | the output rose to 98°.990 pounds compared with 6.000 tn the same period of 1925. . . + April, this year "Sales of National Cloak and Suit ig May declined to $2,694,280 com- peared with $2,813,615 ar and for the first five months | } 1926 to $15,564,106 202,386 a year axxo. L t Stockholders afd Radiator Co. have been official- | ; informed that net profits for the ret five months : ceeded $425.000. which is four and a) half times the earnngs for the period of 1925 and one and three-quarters the earnings for the eftire year 1925. Be the Assoctated Press. sWASHINGTON, June NEW wiegaret, Jane 14. {rm Minnneapolis uthern Railway the Interstate Ission to construct a six-mile ex- ténsion tin Hennepin m@sota, from Golden Valley to Crys- was authorized a te et ce Oc nye ae * See RE ee ea United the *mta! irom and «tee! producing capacity 'of Germany and will be the second hareeat | m Mar | manufacturer of ate! in the wearid The amounting Steet Works Corporation will be 124.443 ; Boston Stock Market SHARP RISE IK me i yesterday « highest, foes iad el~sing .]e i prices for the most active stocks dealt in Amer Andes Scte ..| 615) 6g | 81% Arizona Com 7 oF 26 | Bigelow Hartford R4%' S41,) N4', | Pingham Mines ......) 25% 35 35 CO Roston Ele. : et Ad a4 | Special & Hela . 14 he 3 ts 1 . . . . + ~ Pa. } Copper Range s* 14%, 14% Pity JOPLIN, meee eee... . tit n4 14 | prices | Bidise 3) Rler ict A Fa i... ho Dod a A o . ~- F ; 3 % en Sry , e = Wavier tn; é 8 teen be ahh. 24 33 heavi r han ina Leather an ® ts *u, | buyers ~ egg 2° ae +| [t's 20's | not satisfied. Lhe ee Shaves & North Butte Be peas .? % a a - : i Production Old Dominion ...... WS5%;, 1S%! 13'y | again see STM IT OTS Pocahemtae ....... 23 TZ %; 2! I i 18 ix is Shattuck Den oe 7 ri Royalty Marys Land .... 23% 27 ~~ § | Peis ay Swit & O> .........8813 1113 ‘He | by fire, lish Amn . ‘x. ed bot TEL 4, imately $80, Swift internat IS; IS ;s . . ‘ . ; d ‘ Torringt a7 Se aT replaced Tower Mite ; : “ le Wty | ond to he United Fruit new Tos 107%. T8 linitedd Shoe M +9 48/40 | , . Shoe M pt on PM ty "Rt, again small, Walworth . . 13. j _ la*s the Assomated Press NEW YORK. June 14.—-Pendinge the Totale fentry of the Auguet Thyesen [ron and} Value | Steet Works into the huge German sire! ! ta! vaive. ‘combine. known as the United Steei Works Dietric: 7 4 Urperation imenecan bankers have ex ‘ralue $8A06.970 tended a $5.02000.000 s«heort-term loan to $178. 2796 the Th. ssen interests Dilien. Read & Cn. | 760 t Ne International Aceeptance Rank | Twenty-four th echief participants | fone The bankers announcer that plan= were ''ons \pregressing for the nerger which wtt wieode. in addition to the Thyssen com the Kheinelbe 'nion the Phenix | General i the RReinetahi compantes. The com- | ity the ivf . . = . ’ : Dine will represent about 40 per cent of NEW head by Frytz Thyeeen as chairman of Bach af the Beard and bw Dr. Voegler. an asec nee high ciate of the late Haro Stinnes. as chair- | month« man of the executive committee aleo established Tater tn the vear it te expected that aiany month | larce isan from New Vork “o -* Tead, Zinc and : Lead was a at $7.90 per 190 pounds | the [otrretate in St. Lewis today. isewe $7,475,000 of equipment trust eertifi- Zine was wieate at $7.15 per 100 ibs. | cates. Linseed of! ouctations im i te 4 barrett | P20.97P 3 An ner Pwvty ree? far row ane ared 1 Bs | 341 tre tre tnt ? ya ™: ” , he “DULCTH. Minn. Jane 14 —i4Ine fax I 7 in tema Sl 21: September, $7.344%- Oeto- %. « Stocks and Apnuel | ‘Stocks and Anaual in Dollars. _ and Annuel | * @ in pollen. Sales! High. 3 | hates High.| Low. w. | Close.; Ch’ ge- se ON % Soltis & A Lenn [aoe 6S . we tw Le ( 01 n Pi od pfd 9 Gas Or ts Site * * e sb ™ wit -_ ~ Coir Gt tte ~~ - as ee @a ae 2 wt Dm =) Gs SO de Go OL to ~ 7 ~is4~BQrXD Miller i en > «= 2 J > w —— a a we “PRMiwrsrs 5D we CI so 2° 53 a+ Fs - _« *@ees# + ~ i'm BW-)1is DBiow te >ODDORWisDw-2i9i _* - * — ~~ Ww fe * —- te [oBwwi ~ ° +e SY ‘5 - ) “ > @ a] & ig9n~ * oe Ina “ti Wet Ue ~!oeg Dw is| Wis > a - ft a . tu heeeal se ~ ff “4 6 » g-¢+ «2 WO e-.5 Oo » = ~~ _—_ 2 oe a ee a 4 --. i Dio de 59+) oe F *e = wed MUS yi iP i> “es os eo Ff Fi ~~ eee 2+) DS I¢3 tS 4 — . . esergurgis *e ee : id +2 L_nicage stock Sales_| IN TRESTATE FIELD Keisey Kennecott Key stone Kres : do Se Lambert ‘a Lago LImMma Loew Ss Loft Long B | Loose W ilse Biscuit, WwW BEG Loril ys Louis Mac kK erat 1S 47 Mallinson Mark M arland Roc kwell ie arry 2 ritn Martin May Dept McCrory Met-Gold« Mexican Miami See Middle = Wheel Rub Val & fF her Inc & Ludium Steel Tire Co 1.2 Co 3,00. & Tr > - 6. Copp 4; 37% Rand Mines 3.31. Consolidat ep $50 > es | - a dicieddiaiahal Fea os we i 9% Reis & Co Robt. ios Remington Type *. #e "at ‘Replogle Steel Ps re — national -_ oo Truc Ks iR Hi} > : Fe. Sw Manila Elect rts Manhat El “Sup Manh R mod gtd o Mann & 1.50.. Manhat Sh pfd Manila El C ; Maracaibo Oil Exp St R pr pt ml 4 e i? Seah ©) Copper 1 Tv intinent [| St oil pf Kan & Tex K& Tex pti es Pacific Pac Montana Mon Pow pfd Mont Ward Moon Mother Pict Moto Motor furray Lode Cap 1.40 ‘A” 3.60 Whee! . ee Rody Corn pfd Power J G@ses ~ tar - 6. IIscoeuluuUsre pe mt et de) 1-9 Oe DS x - = . G& (9-869 Ot Bas the - té Is Seat ard a Line oh hh el ee ne 1, Seagrave Cor 1.2 rt ted? eared new *” ~ _ Shubert Theater c- ~) EERE ee 7 heed o “ “~ + : Sloss Sh St & Ir #& | BR 1.80a BO - ~~ -— «= — wt me Beet 2 ing bid 4; iSj=~ >t mile fe ateady : Standard Gé& El 3 18% Spicer Mfg ctfs errr , Standara Mill 5. 4 Stand © Cal 40% Stand O New Jer 1° 314 116% Stand ON. J pf 7 ‘ ‘Sterling Products 5 ~ «| 88 % |Stewart War Sp 6. | | iStudebaker Corp 1 % ‘Submarine Boat > =~ me ° 9 ~» 5117 % 17 4/117 diner I . 1%] § cent; 7% | Symington Co. 1n%, ‘Tennessee C42Cc 1) | Be ors Rieruit 4 Steel wrens Rot 4b wens Rot pf Pacifie ‘Pacific wi Packard Mot 2 Mot CC 1.2 Pet 8 Pet B we ee | P-Det Am n-Am Peoples LOCAL STOC fore Ist pfd UNCHANGED 10 lam ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, June 14.—Total sales of stocks on the ee today amounted to 89090 shares, compared with 565 advancing $1 number of weeks. instances were 3 During the week the ' | pue ZuyuyPY eosauiui0,) ey} jo gains. nged. Fulton Iron was unchanged and a little Rice-Stix and Internationa! ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE 14.—Unchanged prices were recorded at the resump- of business Brown Shoe Local the fractional] Railways 4 zht the cértifica 4 point day. sy ee 142% 119% | Texas Gulf Su! Ri% 479% Texas & Pacific 12% Tex & Pac C & Oi} oe as = bide 19) aa ee id*D vu “isis usD “~ 2 s ” one e| e: ifee ° FP REEF .3 + . 30°, Tide Water OF « Timken R Rea - tb aS! 4 Taha oc: ~~ Prod 7 > - ae “se — 7 ~ ~ at Inderwood “Fype 4) | nion Rag & Par Br the -_ ~ L5L%s 141% Union Paw we 2so45 0 . ~t other in FIRM TON ON THE | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK. June maintained a firm tone today, bet inteerst was overshadowed by the field of new fi A $60,000. bank 44 — offering this year of these qu ickly placed in in A ae lic offering of $12,501 | eastern Power and Light I debentures was made by Be | at a price of 95 two e Republic ct a small joan in this Market in | of a $2,600,000 35- issue. used to finance the eee facilities. Although the price bonds generally were Mey several new high records were . Railroad liens made a the carrier siocks. eral 4s. Chicago Great rs other moderately around the years h Mercantile Telephone 5%s and Fort Smith 1 Traction 56 were firm. French obligations held weakness of the frane. issues extended their recent The most important new of day $860.000.000 “ederal 4'es “priced at 101 was quickh acribed and the books closed. nounced that ica had obtained would be offered pine a in per cent bonds. f 10-to-30 year Fed- Land Bank 4% per cent donds nely effered today at 101 and ing more than 4‘ per 1936 redeemable date t thereafter to re- more than $40,000,900 refund 4% per cent Bank bonds held by Ss Bitte Be BE?) ration will oP Federal Land Banka’ ximately $100, 000 a year tm is being marketed by a including the 12 and more than $s, g, institutions he banking group gc Brown brothers nson & Co., the Na- _and the Guaranty Co, The bonds are dated d are redeemadAle at t at any time after rom the date of issuance. the ~ | Clearings, — the first Land Bank ts- Last year there were ee YORK. NEW YORK firmer; high 4. low ri ruling offered até ; loans against acceptances, 3%. Tei mixed collatetal, s 4',; four-six months, } mere antile paper PARIS. June i ‘the Bourse today. (46 frances 40 centimes, London 173 francs SO per cent loan 51 francs 60 cen dollar was quoted 35 ' times. LONDON, June 14.—Bar ativer, per ounce. count rates, Money, totaling $91,500,000, 9 $30,000,00 4%s Mexican dollars “prought out at cember $35,000,000 dts wer e mar keted. noo “ae = ‘fers through F. J. Lis- & Co. $3,900,000 of 7 per cent first mortgage 30-year sink- nd gold bonds, with stock hase warrants in the f common stock for eacn 34 pecmonne ‘wie. 4316 three-munt Suis, = > at | e2', and interest, yielding New York Rubber ox Associated Preas. NEW YORK June 1t (Opening § ber easy. Smoked me Sentem ber. 41 60. NEW YORK. June 14,— ribhed., art. 43c. NEW YORK, Jeane ae steady: July. 40.506 »Lecember, 40.90. Southeastern P. & L. : Control of Georgia Associated Preas. ATLANTA, Ga.. eastern Power and Light Co. has ¢ control of a large number of ¢ ity companies in Georgia quisition of a majority of the voting. the companies. This was here today by P. of the Georgia Railway and Power = subsidiary. ae A majority of the properties browght the merger are in Middle and South Kila ae The Southeastern Power and Light jalee owns the Alabama Power utilities eee in A sis ist ‘*s REO RSEEERS: Worth P & Mach ~~? #@ Wid a ae > aa 4.49 st Car K PRICES rie et Fe eee | WF. es fw, . ST. LOUIS STOCKS ” lome 10. 1026 Bond sales were $31,900, against $1900 Saturday. Following is a complete list of securities traded in on the Exchange during the session of today dividend rates, sales, highest, lowest, clos- ing prices and net changes being given. ane | N NAME OF SECURITY. Low. Close.'C? ge. Merchants-Lacede ~ i) ompietion of a-consol- roc -eeds will be used to r indebtedness, and for other ‘ New Brunswick, Can- ‘9. and Wood, Gundy & Ca. °792.000 10-year 4% Der cent due June 15, 1936, at yielding 4.75 per ae re) ee en ee ee ee ee a oe ee ee 300 and interest, cent. The ere are non-c Joint Stock a: Bank ot egg has sold $1,250,000 ond Farm Loan bonds to @ snsisting of the First Na- f Boston, Equit- ~~ oe ( Corporation o First Trust and Savings Central Trust Co. Iilinois, 2 and Brooke, Stokes & Co. Public offering fe nk of Chicago, City of Topeka, Leach & Co. $250,- h 4% per cent schoo! bonds, ma- ing serially 1927 to 1946 at prices yield from 4 per cent to 4.15 per t according to maturity. . + + . Central Man- battan Properties, Inc.. ‘gome of the largest real estate hold- fags of Schulte Real Estate Co., Ine. hwas announced in connection with . public offering of $2,100,000 of ‘Ws secured sinking fund 5 per cent bonds and a block of stock. financing involves capitalization the leases made by with D.. A. the main operating npany. of the $35,900,000 Schulte Class “A” stock is of- ered at $1999 per unit, | receiving bonds at rued interest to yteld over 6.33 r cent and five shares *k at $30 a share to yield 7.20 (s;ENERAL BAKING CORPORATION The Board of Directors bas @ clared a quarterly dividend of One Dollar and Twenty-five Cam ($1.25) per share on a Stock of this Corporation, on July i, 1926, to of record at the close of on June 17, 1926. R. E. PETERSON, Cy of Lake Worth, 199.009 6 per cent general improve-. nt bonds through Brandon, Gor- mn & Waddell at prices to yield bm 5'4 to 6 per cent according to - Conetruction ofa new 46.900-volt line which will com- te a super-power line from Wis- : connection with public fering of $1,230,000 Central Tlinots Stembere & Cohen Sass 98 — & entailing a loss of approx- t B) ~baa,,2 ‘ cata n- ood P roduc ts — pfd.| 3 a *)}- Shipments _— = > ~we Totais \ alue—Zine ‘Short Term leon to German ‘*! “*'” Steel Concern Extended Totale Value—Zin itotal value, * . ‘ ; . '- » we me on fa we! 1) 6OFear, 5 M41 asa Motors Sales by Dealers. ‘y Ceoneral three monthe have high records - for any preyyeryt Tear. prehabie for the conentlidated A new high reewrd ao : organization. wil be Moated in New York. i for the a tail ealee reaching ——— cee | OD SOhet | Turpentine, Flax, Linseed | #01 115.054 em we i facturing divielerse to : SO3.014 ears againet a oe ee ee ee 5H Beses " . wt 8 net setter $7.475.000 Equipment Trust Cu. WASHINGTON more & Ohio Ratlroad pn & .' Sr 9 4 ~~ Zi3 eo £@a-3 wa * a3: Sterting tH) eents : - 3.57 ) D 72.81! MONTRE AL Doilar: Dd 100. 10 15-16. 14 the ID Gay oA} -—Z D ¢ PS a AKIA —Crown,; Crown: fu; Foreign Exchange | ; eS YORK. June 1 bills D 2 rhe | cr _ Lighting iensiane Manufactured ; Larger. June 14. lighting enuipment placed by today at $217 ‘ 793.077 h $25 244.3548 jFear and $180 976.765 The equipment census was hased on re esta bii«hments lighting fixtures made aithough 144 per _cent from 19°3 —— oe fr TT) Residence tetai* — price tga y 797 Pr The current 27.16 1?- ton ‘larger qQuantitics. Structural Steel Price Up. Press TORK dune 14.—An n ef structural the Bethichem new lew cls cents a Ppewnod for Corte m | tot! h ptd Wal Ker DG ist pid Following foreign exchanye $4.58 3-18. ge RIDOW— Wiig «d-) oa >>. 4.107% 10754 107% —- 149", 1491, » > Independent Packing > ’ Sues P * * sy > <betody inte wae Scruges-\ BOG Sie} off P= eking Co Southern Acid. na Feuthwestern Bell pfd Stix Barr & Fuller com manufactured the the -y in 19723. Lowe Public Service Wagner Fleet rie Corp com i" ntted wendy : Init ed Reittwere fe € af PD Miseourt Portland (Cement (Tn hemd sales 000 ‘omitted j *Dividend rates as civen im the table are the latest quarterly or half-rear declaratinns. the dividend intention announced at the time con's for “berwise noted. extra or spectal Ageing including extras. in the annual cash payments heaed on or, in ee of newts listed securities. SAFE and PROFIT. investment of your in detail the ele- ments of safety that Surround | Send for your copyt It's freet ‘ADAIR REALT! & Mortcace Co., fa Beatmecs's Beok Buiidiag, ST. & Prone Garkeid gst Address Ge eeeree eon Dest. 6h _ first mortgage refunding 5 per cent bonds at . Ylelding 5% per The new line will extend from dy Power Station, near Harris- north to Olney, about 85 connection will be With the 66,900-volt line €2- Sing from Olney to Effingham. CULATIVE INTEREST LIN OILS ON THE CURB 14.—Activity A. aa a 1 | ae_1)3 : = im moved up atx pointe te I : ‘Manat acturing advanced f red Meter of Canada i am ~~ thou in Me. by statements Up of new nraduection "< 1 Tidewater but it had range. making «a moderste - — ba —

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me Nps, int citinemmnnnidethindiientente a ea ee ’ PAGE 32. __ ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH Growth, in order to be safe and ef. fective, must be founded on — STABILITY RR oo sR TS A a NPN Renee NR ne ne Ae eM with which is affiliated the Federa] Commerce Trust Company MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1926 PCOMMERCIAL <~ SAVINGS - TRUST - INVESTMENT - FOREIGN are Safe = Hanh ' I Many homes in St. Louis have been built because of the Stability of the National Bank of Commerce. Savings for a home are not only under its time-tested protection — but under the additional security of United States Government suvervision. This hundred million dollar institution, this national bank that has never failed a saver in its whole history of sixty-nine years, has a satisfied customer for every home in St. Louis —an army of more than 100,000 people who believe that certainty is quite as important as speed. : For every dollar put under its protection, The National Bank of Commerce has more resources to assure safety than any other national bank west of the Missis- sippi River. It is always better to be safe than sorry. Save for a home—an education—a trip abroad—or any other definite goal, at “Commerce,” where sixty- nine years of Stability, unequalled resources and United States Government supervision assure that your thrift will not go unrewarded. Call at the “COMMERCE” SAVINGS DEPARTMENT BROADWAY AND PINE OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 6:30 Ly | i | ‘3 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AA Sixty-nine years J of careful service ~ mark ‘‘Commerce” — for its STAY-bility | a MONDAY. JUNE 14, 1926) “ " Zz “ a eg . ’ S € We 4 thst 77 Sf , Re “ y ae NY 2 my 2 cai, CS) a = a —————n Cam, , ‘ \ ~ ee — ‘ ~~ a “~* = * a Notes POETS may sing of the flowers in the spring, Of the skies so blue— questionable hue— But we lend our ability to popularize and advertise A more lasting thing —STABILITY me The Federal Commerce Trust Company will gladly furnish any desired data on any bonds in which you may be interested. There is no charge for such statistical service. Phone or call. “oo Don't close the Sta- bility Door after the ! horse has been stolen. “oo As the Flag, displayed, is the symbol of American patriotism, so is a Savings Account the peace-time proof of its reality. We are, therefore, combining sentiment with performance and offering with each new “Commerce” Savings Account with an initial deposit of $10 or more FREE! AMERICAN FLAG for Flag Day and 4th of July. The flag is made of finely sew- ed fabric, full 3 by 5 feet in size, complete with holder, rope and jointed pole; packed in neat, portable box. STABILITY for Your Estate Your estate, managed by the ““Commerce” Trust Department, is not subject to the whims of fate affecting individual administration— and the Trust Department is also subject to U. S. Government supervision, just the same as any other part of the bank. , That Safe Deposit Feeling -- STABILITY If your safe deposit box contained nothing but your will and insurance policies, it would still be worth much more than its small annual cost, because wills and insurance policies cannot be effective if they are lost or stolen. . STABILITY - -- even thousands of miles away To be able to guarantee Stability on shipboard is a crucial test and the “Commerce” Foreign Department, as usual, measures up. Wherever you may roam, to any important or hidden place of the earth, if there’s a bank on the premises there is a “Commerce” correspondent looking out for the interests of our customers as if they were their own. STABILITY - - - for Mid-continent Industries In its pursuit of an ideal— complete service— “‘Commerce” occupies a place of outstanding distinction in its helpfulness to Industrial and Commercial customers. This spirit has impelled the progressiveness that has been reflected in the bank’s steady growth, until “Grow with Commerce” has become something more than a mere slogan—it has developed into a faith. STABILITY for Your Investments The Federal Commerce Trust Company is dis- tinctive in its investment service because it is owned by the stockholders of the National Bank of Commerce and has access to all the credit information of a great hundred million dollar bank. Knowledge is power and particular- ly when applied to purchase and sale of securities. - SAFE DEF Vee T The concourse in fro con and a kh buildings, quadrangle

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Pop ular Comics News Photographs . \\ as ww ats RS a) ~ S ARR WX So \ “SY Aww’ FMONDAY. JUNE 14, 1926 Fiction and Women’s Features a PN S47 ULiddshddbddddddddddddddddddddddddeeeec, | LAL LLLLEE \ : MhddddbddhdddddddddddauaauiaUceneEEEE EEE MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1029 : SMA ALi diiiititihhhhhhthhttthhttttt (cation oO f onc 1 : #4 e ew C ordia Seminary Sunday f j VSLLLLLILLM MAM LALELLDALLLLLL LEE STLSSLLESLILIL Tp ppp, f : Pig —By a Pcst-Dispatch Staff Photographer. & i pcemrrerenecrormmeres LMM Lhd ddhdifhbddddstsdbddddsdiiiiéiciidunasauccarcrxcnrnnn....LLLCEE-_ TIL Uhhh, Uitiidttttttthhshiiiththtttttt“ S RR, Ee Sie tie oa es are tageene rane: nemerar ee ee N CO Oe PO OO rer rr eer . ie. 5. S 74] S » S N tog 3 S : 43 Pe . oe ke ot S | S me bree oe te . ccc: as wh ee 3 oe sg wo gpa ’ rece Be £ PR : f vite ¥ # . Bk o~ re rr ee nn ee en eee i: an Bee we Se |0l60UlUDlCUS Cl On Bn hy ee eee ys | eee ee ae Be ee ee a la I The concourse in front of the main entrance of the seminary filled completely with this vast f congregation, and a loud-speaker system carried the program to others in the surrounding a > s buildings, quadrangles and groves. be Mh lddlllliididliidsididiidididdddiddddda LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLCLLLLLL) 3 ‘ §-.-; RE ene i CLOSE GILE Ae ers fe Rev. Df. - 5 aoa ROO” EE OO Francis Pfo- _ Pe. | tenhauer of ” it by, BH A 4 Fm Chicago, Mes 3 ee 3 Fo ; q ’ . © rn na 1. i a president of : Be & | ee ee eg Ce? ve cn, , Surg ° ua th d ie i ¥ 2 , Ree” 5 ae bas ne ‘ ie ae ie . Pee v4 "4 . a te , oe oe BBP. Be & (right) and _-— ie | , F \ Fa BO gs ag e | Francis Pie- | at . : x oe ae 7 . oy tie GEE 3 ie Fa ” ; +! ee ‘ I ise SB oe “ y $2 E ” per, presi- 4 ae — *“ ’ a ee Oe . % ‘ : sok, = 7a OSE occa: Met Soe bn 4 2 ee 9S 0 BO TS e 3 dent of the # | : P, x » wor 7 ao - ; . 7 cv i ie 4 ses seminary. g é — . a ie, Fa, + a Be ee ry Fock: ee Se im : o a9 : “he, y Vil he PS % 23 5 o “hee CH by, i “4 4 ms » : i Rev. F. G. f St. Louis, grandson of ‘the noted Rev. Dr. C. F. W. Walther, first presi- i of ~ on kpe away unveiling the name stone of the Walther entrance, next to the Luther Tower. ILL hh Ahhh hhehhhhd bd hdhbbddhdhdbdidsssdhdsiddsdhddddhdddssdiiddddddidddddddddddddididididiiiiidiaiidiiidddiiiididiidddiddididiaiiciwuumMziuncantatwacxZOZEE EEE EEE Mhdhd dd shididdiddisddilisssididiisiillllllllLLiLLnLLnLnnnnllnllllllLLLL (hid SIAEPAETTSESAG GS 6 Sst ff VLOUSELIEELISOLES SSDS AL ESS ADDED ADIDAS ADP P DSP T SESSA SS ‘ Z WII dh dsddsdddhddddddddd WI lldddddddddddstddddddddddddddddddddddd 4 EO ah POMS 4 a, - were vOtiee 3 ty Re, Sh, “A, A . a - + rs Ze “is _ oo On his arrival in New York an escort of fifty automobiles toek the visit and Fifth av., to St. Patrick’s Cathedral. Cardinal Hayes and Cardinal SAAD ED AS IDSA SSIS SSD ADS SSAA CLES SED AOTL ESSA SSA ASST 4 GASEA EATS She). ie te Re — —- oe

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es — see pti alaaeipatied te Ew Gr ee > yee feet sale t: 2 eo gp 1 hepoars ot'ing to say aga'‘n.” Klovacm’?” Amelia asked. “Keep | mendous swing of his ax Well, | somehow, yes! And you encour-(|he’ll do to you! You'd keep us After paring as many tomatoes | *"¢'SY and vitality of the victim. eee verdict oft acquits the rav- Pape ws aghast. How on earth— | i secret, of course.” he had dreamt a little vainly, then. | agin’ her in it, too, like as not,|all here to protect yourself, be- | as are needed, slice in medium 4 cold may seriounty’ aggravate @ and condemns the dove. hae very wind carry spite here? Lind smiled at her, hiding her That was all. But Caleb couldn’t | eh?” His voice was a soft purr, | cause you're scared green of him! | slices and chill. Make a filling of chronic disease. Large numbers | schools, beers ‘ —Juvensl oat perhaps, unwise to £0 | surprise. “What will the Icelanders | live forever. his lower lip thrust forward. Ame-| You're a coward!” Her voice rose | two buds of garlic minced with | °f People with chronic heart trou-|and early N« oe $ até Amelia came tn at that say if they see me going there?” Caleb watched the market and |-lia whitened. to a bitter pitch, the tears trembled | one onion, a teaspoonful of celery | ble take cold is the late fall and/ the opening . Castles in the air cost = vast Fe moment | “ws)i_do as you like. They will | decided it was time to sell a num- “What—what ts tt?” she stam-/in her eyes. Amelia recoiled as | leaves, three leaves of fresh mint, | S*ftY winter. This strain on their) ond following & me to keep up.—Bulwer- voi omy hor geben — talk y, here.” ber of head of cattle The roads | mered though she feared she would stri and moisten with mayonnaise weak constitution decreases their) time after the holiday . i. . Lytton. “art ter’s It followed that Lind took | to .Nykerk Siding were dry and “What is it? You know well her. Then Judith sudden Place two slices of tomato, sand- | Chance of “compensation.” and | These. peaks . = 32a man empties his purse inte ors oe gg ae glance the chicken, full of savory | hard, it would’ be easy to herd | enough what it is You know she plunged out of the door, caught | wich fashion, on the crisp lettuce | ™@y Keep them in bed for three to the change from head, no one can take ft from pel - er own dressing, to the Klovacz homestead. | them in. Martin and Ellen were | kept that wool—you know she sold | Prince, who was in the corral, and | with the mince filling and mask six months. Asthmatic and chronic | stricted Franklin. opini such downright and summoned before Caleb in the sit- | it, you’’ |in another moment was racing the | with mayonnaise dusted with bronchitis patients may be laid up| factories from » Hegel ee Sandbo aaa wondered also what the woman’s | leave on the morrow. Then Mar- | wool coming to her from her| Judith beat the horse furiousty, | fresh watercress. One sandwich Patients of chronic nephritis and mildly. Amelia tola her he real self was. tin went out with Caleb and se- | ewes” | goaded him with her heels. She | is a portion. diabetes are more seriously af- oe mi — Mark Jordan was repairinga bin- | lected 15 steers and cows from the “T’ch! She has no ewes—from | raged at him, because he was not fected by colds than ordinary peo- der when Lind rode up to him. His | herd. Among them were the two | now on. Hear me!” He’spat be- | in a mood with her. Then, as if | ~ ple. Many in now be- lieve that rheumatic fever is due “He brings many nice t’ings for the girls, now, maybe?” “We can't afford anything that fen’t useful, Mra. Sandbo. I want te thank you for that fruit cake I oe Raga pong oe - ae came and put his arms around her “Eh? Judith’s—oh, yes, yes,” | spirit, this constant anticipation. | horse proceeded into a terrific gal- | that the torn part would not show, | “he upper respiratory tract gard where she sat in the saddle. Caleb agreed. “She'll get the Judith met Caleb on the path. /| lop, turning finally off the road in- | first stopping the bleeding of the Certain types of bronchial pneu _ aie os monia and 70 per cent of the cases “And it takes money, too, bake | ‘y: sie yon saat ~ rage see spon his paar nene. which she just chopped, she said|a fence. The clearing was full of | she mounted Prince and rode home | °f lobar pneumonia are always pre- ese ms thing wrong you, <a : But she doesn’t want to sell to him, “I'll be wanting the money | low stumps, and the animal's legs She said nothing about her adven- ceded by a common cold. cook fancy. necessary for you to ere a until the fail” for those two steers you sent in.” | buckled under him, throwing Jude | ture, binding up her arm so that Colds are either the cause or a unlucky von.” Mra, Sandbo said profoundly, folding her hands her lap. “What's the matter with her?” Amelia asked, seeing that her vis- ttor wished to be prompted. “She had a young von last veek, and it vase born dead—a boy, too. it waas too soon for me to get over,” she said regretfully. “Thor- valdson wass so mad he almost bust—nine girls already, and this the first boy. But I tink it vases a mercy it died.” Elien brought Mra Sandbo tea, her off the place,;’ Caleb added, after giving Amelia a dressing down for entertaining Mrs. Sand- bo. “We'll have no mixin’ in with that lot. The Teacher’s settin’ her cap for Mark Jordan, eh? The Siding knows about it. She'll not He chockled under hig breath and went: out to the cattle yard. Ame. lia stood still and thought. The would matter a great deal to Mark Jordan. A sudden impulse came to her. Caléb was well out of hearing, and Ellen had gone to On the way she wondered at Amel- ia’s sudden bold generosity, and hair clung in damp little curls to his forehead, his bare arms were sunburnt and the muscles stood out on them. She laughed aloud with @elight as she looked at him. He “Do you know, I think you're ali,” she told him. “Well—it wasn’t, but ft ts now,” he smiled at her. “At least until the end of October.” He helped her down from the saddle and took the parcel she me riding with you.” *“W ell—then teacher.” he deciared. “No—just for spite we'll wait.” she laughed. “But that’s delicious chicken. Mra. Gare is a dear. I could kill the old man ten times 4 day. There must be something ter- wetl have to be hands at their roots pushing them. The fodder grains, too, were heavy headed, straight and yellowing. And the cattle and horses in pas- ture were growing sleek and round. Martin, dutifully going about his daily chores, knew that the signs New House stood large and beau- tiful in his mind. validson’s summer fallow. “A house.’’ “A house? Heh, heh! Well, well, Martin, the women must be ting room and told to prepare to steers that Judith had assumed were her own in place of the two that had been sold in the spring. “These are Judith’s steers,” Martin said this time. money for ‘em.” He prided him- ‘Nonsense going down.” Judith, who was at Yellow Post with Lind, did not see the steers turned into the pen. The next Beef is morning Ellen and Martin left be- fore daybreak, while Judith was under the beam of the loft. She had scorned to ask Johanne son not to mention the sale of the wool to Caleb. He had paid her for it and she had sent the money at once to the city for material for steers were gone. She vowed to de- | Amelia had straightened her shoul- mand payment for them. Caleb ders against the chair, spitefully asked Caleb if he had / Judie, until you are old enough to take care of yourself,” Amelia said in. Caleb) been off this farm, realy, and you any more of the same wool that Judith had brought smiled blandly and said that he “I didn’t—what wool—she hadi wind down the wood road. tween his teeth as he went pushed her hair back from her brow. It was beginning to tire her Over an armload of kindling wood “Tch—vyou! Go in and talk to your mother. She'll show you it pays to be honest.” Judith expected to find Amelia in teara. Instead she was coldly composed. “He's found out about the wool,” she sald, her fingers out.!| he wanted no more of her on his Amelia, fearing a thousand things/| bare back, he curved and danced worse that might have happened, | like an overbalanced see-saw, kick- ing his hoofs in the air behind him. to a clearing beyond which he saw over his head She fell on side, a sharp splinter of a stump tearing open the flesh of her arm. She lay there motionless for a few minutes in a sort of ecstasy, her And when the haying ts over ['m leaving.” “No, Judith, you ere not.” Judith turned on her. “Why not? Who's going to stop me? Him ?” She flung a long brown arm and her in a softer voice. “You have never Judith laughed and cried. The her ~« ADVERTISEMENT N everAgain a that anxious -_ ~ Will is joa No frait by itself contains enough IFE’S ways loveliest are hedged about with much of trouble, much of grief; the spring, that woos the flowers out, is all too ‘brief. Too often hope is but a gleam of light that dawns to fade the spirit’s lifting wings, in some high hours we strangely know a of all the weighty throng of griefs and frets and vexing pain, this sunny miracle of song returns again. And ever in the eager paprika. Garnish with sprays of eyes closed. Then she looked at her arm, and glanced about for the horse. He had risen, unhurt, and was standing on the road. She turned her sleeve around so wound with some dry moss. Then ho one saw there was anything the matter with it To Be Continged. OU are of course lIlable to “summer colds” as you are to “winter colds,” that mild type of respiratory infection that some- times prevails in warmer weather and cold weather. . fluenza germs. A lot of important investiga- facts already have been gathered. Thus we ascertain from Dochez, im the Nation’s Health, that the average loss of time from colds “Oh,” Mrs. Sandbo supplemented “Buildin’? Buildin’ what?” Ca- | had gone to Yellow P d she | voice d and i dishes and chill . elaborate “ ; Teacher was so fine, so generous— ‘ : gon ost, and she | vo came hard and even. voice that sings. We know a lyric f tal ly, maybe it’s a mees- it would not matter to her. But it leb said absently, He was peering | waited for his return to bring up “You? What—when”"— Judith | loveliness transmuting all the dross tion, in which you are interested, ; y ¢ . But I vases ’tinking it vassn't would matter to him—yes, it | Westward, where he thought he | the subject. | was for a moment speechless. of day, its dreary ranks of cares | being done with respect to - or not'ing that Fusr Aronson vent rk | SAW; some of his cattle in Thor-'| At Yellow Post Johanneson,; “I don’t want you to go away, | that press upon our way. In spite | C°}¢S and # number of important losophical ' for a long period by colds. to a chronic infection which grad- ually incapacitates the patient more and more. It is frequently preceded by an acute infection of acre of performance ts worth SuDS AND DUDS Oo” rn©@ esp JEPGESGTUH BPEYOESERESESEEESEERSTSESHAG GEARERERESEREROS. SRERY E275 F vit’ the hay.” She rustied out, her § They sat in silence and listened . a long time saying nothing. or | | skirts making almost the rattling ed with meringue | bal to the close, forboding stir above or r, Amelia followed She left early, after they had ar- | be ee ox | jellying substance to jellify all of its juice. That is why, by the old- fashioned methods of jam and jelly making you have to ‘‘ boil your fruit down ’’ until enough of the juice hag boiled away to concentrate the jelly- rific keeping her there.” Mark caught her about the shoulders and kissed her repeat- edly, taking off her hat so that he could bury his face in her hair. “You are too lovely to be altva,” he whispered. “I think sometimes that I've just dreamt you.” She kissed his hands, that were becoming tough in the paims with and some of her own cake. Caleb came in after a while and gianced at Mra Sandbdo. He did mot speak to any one in the room, bat rummaged around in a drawer for a letter which he took to the table. “Fusi Aronson hag sold you his timber, I hear. Mr. Gare? It vases more than he vould sell ma, and I You'll be surprised—and delight- ed—to learn wane one treatment | ing substance in the fruit. can accomplish! _ But with Certo, which is simply Blackheads are a mixture of de-/the natural jellying substance of composed sweat, oil and dirt, solid- | fruit refined and bottled, you do not ified in the tiny cone-shaped pores have to bail your fruit down. One WET WASH LAUNDRY callouses. “Wonderful, isn’t it?” : ; — = Soe See or %. —J said, examining the callouses. sede ng <n agree yes A em or two minutes’ boiling is enough to y » | “The doctor won't know his trem- creams Rave Bot give a perfect, tender ‘‘set.’’ It Bogen —— oe ee bling patient.” solved and washed them away. eannot fail to jell. : said aeons ring They walked together to the Bot Chex—an exquisite, superfine! This short boil saves the color and ese paper before . die ting that house with their arms about each toilet soap, contains «a purifying, flavor of your fresh fruit, so that aah “That vags terri other, since from that point no one odorless deodorant, not found in any | your jams and jellies look better : ether soap; which, in the velvety, and taste better. You get a larger creamy lather, penetrates to the) amount from your fruit, too, be das very of the tiny pores and | camse you save all the juice that “ dissolves every bit of the decem-| used to boil away. Minimmm Charge, $160 ; posed, hardened secretions. a beck comes with cach JEffetson 3650-3652-3652-3653 | Chex brings adorable charm, beas- | bottle Certea. Your grocer car ‘hs ; Fe Foctne’ trae Min, and & com-| ries Certo, or you can sand 10e (for is never offending—but—*“Alluring, postage) and get a trial half-size - = every hour in 24.” bottle which will make from 6 to 1 — | Ba

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ah. 4 ee 7 we. ¥ > Pins ROTOR cy . =" : oo Ae > - : o ‘ 2 ~ . - 5 Ties ” ~ 2 . - “y Bats ae ge 3 es : ax. Rs " Read . . . oe * .* Peal "ee ae Cf ra ee es ee “4 ; wey pty i ——eEee ee eee ’ OST-DISP ATOR a ‘ _— a = ~*~ —_— Id a —_— _——_ Hints WHEN TIRED OF » CUSTARD | By Hannah Wing b ‘enild that must wergs finds herself becoming al- ig aa tired of custards as the lit- | Sanpetite She wishes to encour- | q ‘Sometimes just varying the 4 of serving 2 soft custard wit more acceptable, Seed may be served in sher- mae. frappe glasses Or deep dishes, garnished with sed cream and pieces of tart | It may be poured ever lady | or sponge cake and may | in be garnished with meringue | butterfly, d cream. It may be 4 ds’a sauce for most gelatin It is excellent frozen. ‘s caramel flavor is always wel- me and may be obtained in efther We thest ways. Caramelize one- ath cup sugar and add to dne scalded milk. Follow recipe > soft custard, using this milk m caramel as part of the milk, gsing the full amount of sugar Sed for in the recipe. Or make a eading of one cup brown sugar, im cups milk, one-fourth cup gr, two egEs. x sugar and one and one-half me of milk. Scald in double Mer until sugar is dissolved. Mix me with beaten egg yolks and the mining half cup of milk and add whe hot milk, stirring constantly. i it, boils. Foid im stiffly beat- s eggs whites. Serve cold with children Tike chocolate, and ard so disguised takes on all re of the soda fountain. Melt meounce of chocolate and add to ‘two tablespoons of sugar dis- in two tablespoons of boil- ‘water. Mix thoroughly. Add eehocolate mixture to two cups jed milk and use as the milk Ina baked custard, cocoa made iy "ae for a beverage may be used in- _ ead of milk. : wenan excellent way of combining THE AMERICAN MEDIA ASS er necessary oranees with ‘@gik and eggs is in a custard some- No one yet knows whagees called orange fool. Squeeze al cause of a cold. ‘Wii strain the juice from six or- langes, humidity and Beat three eggs and add to chill are popularly bel two cups thin cream or top ve some influence, but Q3igk and the orange juice. Sweet- fs are not supported f ‘to taste. Add a sprinkle of fic fact, nor has any d@ i nutmeg and powdered cin- nism been decided up@iijmon, and cook in a double boil- @me Stirring constantly until the Bture coats the spoen. Pour tnto @s dishes and chill thoroughly re serving. | use. It is possible that | iown organism producé# tarrh and makes the @ vorable for common ich as the streptococcus, ace the more severe has also been sugge ey are due to a filteral - to the toxic product ady-known organisms. Many epidemics of ippe or influenza may & 1¢ to aggravated commé utther than to other rms. ‘ 4 The occurrence of comMeia- rmined by statistics & hools, shows a peak in} id early November, e opening of school, ; 4 following a similar Wy yo ne Sir cost @ vast me after the holiday D Sp Sulwer-Layttpn. nese peaks’are probably#y, _... empties his purse into e change from freedom phead, no one can take it from ricted indoor life. Cre Franklin. ctories and public p spread the infection. It is, therefore, mor hile than most people th summer and winter, tching cold and to reading. Every , idergo quarantine d@ thilosophical Phrasings | wan acre of performance ts worth we world of promise.—Howel!. . s . give us the man that sings work.—Carlyle. a * * verdict oft acquits the rav- and condemns the dove. —J uvenal * = °® =. e . relief by clearing away exudate from the mucous morane. Stopping the cold be- it gets a hold is the best i of sony it, and will re- ™ so un the bacteriologists ute stage and take the prod urs in bed in a a one call jet room on a full Gm Told. There are no specific. iatever for colds. jium bicarbonate ion are harmless and e and will relieve % mptoms. But forced & ould be avoided, as tt tt some of the accessor . irrigation does more. a ’ are always proper occa~- @ for consulting your doctor. (Copyright, 1926.) mother who must make | is many times a week for | have milk | Children’s Bedtime Story -0- | By Thornton WwW. B urgess The Perfumed Butterfly | - Be persistent, only May you learn what you would know. TER flew the butterflies. Lip- | perty-lipperty lip ran Peter | Rabbit, chasing them. It was) most tantalizing. Just as he. would almost catch up with the | away that butterfly | would go, flitter-flutter-flitter. | Peter began to feel cross. He did so want to smell of one of those butterflies to see if it had any perfume. He couldn't believe it had, yet Redwing the Blackbird had as much as said that butter- flies had perfume; Peter just F LITTER “;LUTTER FLIT- | wanted to know. At last Peter sat down discour- | aged. He was hot and tired and cross and he hadn’t been able to catch up with a single butterfly. As he sat there he noticed a bnut- terfly resting quietly on a flower just a little way from thin. He was sorely tempted to race over there in just the way he had been racing about, but just in time he thought to use his head. “I do believe,” said he to himself, “I have been frightening those bat- terflies by racing after them so. Tll see if I can just steal up to this one.” So, slowly, carefully Peter stole through the grass toward that resting butterfly. Nearer and nearer he drew. Presently, conld you have been there, you would have seen his wabbly little nose beginning to wabble as only it can. Peter was trying to see if there was any perfume. He didn’t ex- pect there would be. He was quite sure there wouldn’t be. He hadn’t believed that any butterflies car- ried perfume with them. But he had to make sure. That is why he had wasted so much time chas- ing them. Would that butterfly wait for him to get close? Peter fairly held his breath as-he got within reach. Then slowly, care- fully, he stretched out his head until his nose, that funny, wabbly nose of his, almost touched the butterfly. Then Peter suddenly kicked up his -heels and fright- ened the butterfly. “Why, cried Peter, “that butterfly has per- fume! It's just as-sweet as sweet can be.” If ever there was a surprised Rabbit, it was Peter Rabbit. He raced after that butterfly, Ipper- ty-lipperty-lip, as fast as he could go. He wanted to make sure that he had not been mistaken. But the butterfly flew, flitter-flutter- flitter, and Peter couldn’t catch $0 —Peter Rabbit. , fi} , / lf ' i | ’ He raced after that Butterfly lip- perty-lipperty-lip, as fast as he could go. up with it. He had to give up. Bat pretty soon he saw another butterfly at rest and, remember- ing how he had stolen up on the other, he tried the same plan again. Again he was successful and brought his wabbly Uttie nose close to that butterfly. Bot this time there was no perfume. To make sure, Peter sniffed so hard he scared the butterfly. But there wasn’t a particle of perfnme. Then Peter was puzzied. Yes, sir, Peter Was puzzied. “It must be. that that other but- terfly had some perfume clinging to jt which it had obtained from thé flowers,” said Peter right out aloud. “Buzz-z-2z-z-z-z,” nothing, of the sort, Peter Rabbit; nothing of the sort,” said a voice right in his ear. It was Lady Bumblebee. “Butter- flies do not take the perfume from flowers.” “Then why should one have such nice perfume and the other have none at all?” asked Peter. “Because Old Mother Nature makes them that way,” replied Lady Bumblebee. “Some have perfume and some do not; but those that do, have a perfume that is all their own. It isn’t taken from any flowers, though ft smells much like the perfume of flowers. Do you see that butterfly ever there?” ‘Peter nodded. “Yes,”said he, “of course I see ft.” ” ' TOM-BOY FA NCY ies They Melt In Your Mouth Be sure you get the real Paimolwe Remember that before Palmolive “Well, go smell of ft,’ Lady Bumblebee. “You'll find that it has perfume.” Peter stole over there. Sure enough, it was another perfumed ! butterfly. (Copyrizit. 1928.) Church Rules for Dress. The Bishop of Angers, France, his issued these instructions ag to what ie acceptable in women's dress in the eyes of the church: At church, dresses should be high- necked, reach well below the knee and be provided with long sleeves. For weddings, the bride and her attendants may have a slight open- ing at the neck. Bare or mezely veiled arms are banned. For town wear, dresses “must not cling to the | | appeared cool and comfortable. body,” and must fall well below tbe knee. Sleeves must reach the e!l- bow. the neck “below the collar bone” and open work or transparent stockings are prohibited. For eve- ning dress, the opening at the neck must only slightly pass the collar bone. Dresses again must not cling to the body, must have at hast small sleeves and come below the knees, by two hands’ breadths. At dances, gioves must be worn, and nothing danced which involves the bodies of the dancers coming in contact. East Indian Tomatoes. Cut six bread rounds, and fry them delicately nm butter; drain and lay on a hot dish. Cut six large tomatees into thick alices after paring. Season them with salt, pepper and a little sugar and ‘Curry powder. Ptace the tomatoes on a buttered baking dish, top each with a tablespoonfnul of rich cream sauce, sprinkle with dry crumbs and bake for ten minutes Lift the tomatoes and place a slice on each toast round, after butter- ing the rounds with a little anchovy paste mired with a little fresh, unsalted butter. Serve hot, garnished with a spray of water. cress, There is many a rich stone lala up in the bowels of the _ earth, many a fair pearl laid up itn the bottom of the sea, that never was seen, nor never shall be.—-Hal. Summer Beauty Hints | By LUCREZIA BORI —_ said | felt refreshed many times by the| time they are to be worn without Dresses must not be open at | | think. The proper selection of col- | S0lf or a day in — OW that pew greens, water rose, poudre bine, the burn- flesh, gray, violet—eall are cool ing heat ' colors. of long sum- Too much cannot be ssid for the ning wear, and so keeps its fresh- mer days is |charm of washable frocks for sum- so near to us, mer wear, whether they be of laca, it might be crepe de chine, flat crepe, georg- well to pay ette, organdy, lImen, voile or tub some atten- silk. Taffeta, although not wash- tion to the ef- |able, is cool in texture and appear- fect that our |ance, while satins are very warm. wardrobe will _ The appeai of wash dresses lies have on oth- ,in their absolute freshness, for ers. For, aft- there is nothing more untidy than er all, it is SUCREZIA BOR) | yesterday's organdy. Of course, all most impor- \gowns should be always immacu- tant that we consider the tmpres- | late, but this is especially true in sion of our clothes if we are to cre- | summer. ate a favorable impression upon | For this reason ft ts advisable to those with whom we come in con-/ Select materials that will stay rea- tact. Undoubtedly all of you have |sonably fresh during the entire mere meeting with someone who | change. That is why flannel and kasha to achieve | Cloth are excellent for sports wear. might | They will stand an afternoon of the woodlands or plays an important part in this| Without becoming very wrinkled scheme, and it is well to bear in| 2nd worn looking, and go one ts mind that there are hot and cold| enabled to appear almost as well It is not so difficult this appearance as one colors. Reds, oranges, purples, emerald green, henna, vivid yel- low are all hot colors, according to the theory of color. Bines, pale yellows, pale pinks, ADVERTISEMENT cheans pots and pans likea flash. Three whisks, @m@h alumi- num looks like new. ' All of your Kitch- enware Shines when you use these soft magic pads, ’ i Swi ee At grecery hardware— epertment appetite craves. licious, too. for the sake of a change, try this remarb- able grain food. There is no other lik: &. Supplies the great breakfast change that your Finest rice steam puffed to 8 fimes natural size, then richly oven crisped. Food that proves what’s “good” for you can be gloriously de- Get a package today. Enjoy the finest that there is—food that tastes good when nothing elise does. Any grocery store. uaker Puffed Rice The most unique grain food known usablein its differentshape. Delicious in flavor. in food-value—this new W Bread! “The most satisfactory loaf we have ever discovered!” St.Louis Nor is it surprising. Since it is fashioned especially to theet the needs of today’s kitchen. / _ ell FQ RR Ee Se - at ae > ©£&- «- @= © 2«- @¢- © © @& io? > rs Why it is delighting — St. Louis housewives y \ family—will find this new loaf delightful. Order Wander Bread now for your very nextmeal] Ce. oe yk Le he ee re ae a wr LY ‘7 . mS i] ce “z, . ks eS oey Sa ke + 4 ota ae Bn og

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COMIC PAGE D ; ST See MONDAY. | = ——______— JUNE 14, 1926, ) hi. y a PAGE 36 | Loma ; i * : SUCH IS LIFE—By KETTEN THE LITTLE SCORPIONS’ CLUB—By FONTAINE FOX “iy >. OL. 78. NO. 281. OF A BACKER | A NEW MEMBER ARRINES WITH A CAKE OF ICE To SIT ON WHEN HIS INITIATION CEREMONIES SHALL HAVE BEEN COMPLETED oS 2 Dy; THE PASSING SHOW. NIGHT AND DAY BOOK. W E notice where Paul Berlen- | SHES to ashes bach And dust to dust; If the horses don’t get you, Gave’ Stribling, in the art of sock, Some clever demonstrations; ene Graynouncs -_ Wy HUuSS uP, i) He walloped “Strib” upon the jaw, QUITE So. bees oeaee 0) So hard it jolted “Pa” and “Ma” | In addition to having their day Arter ve oR And all of his relations. the dogs are beginning to make a Asanes oh : night of it., q The Boston Braves are running wild It’s a wise dog that can tell an ] A winning streak they have com- electric from a jack rabbit. a as piled : See where Egypt wants into the | That is a bit surprising. | League of Nations. Indicating that / They won eight fralics in a TOW! pvt wants to graduate from the When we were least expecting | sanaiot League. . ot a”? To start a big uprising. A cow tree that gives milk has been discovered in Guatemala by a One Bill McKechnie, Pirate Chief,| Yale professor. Must be related to We see at last has come to grief,| the butternut tree. For being too loquacious; eo, 2)), “=a Avoids Public Glamour bn ° John Heydier handed Bill the a ms INTHE , && for Two Days. KITE ? r hook ITCHEN : fe ; = _ _— —— ‘ be or us they needn't save It. new bathtub or something. { neties 5 ne a em pepaningins Pp rx in. | the recent : QUITE so. : See where the Zoo has acquired ‘Pennsylvania; the total known cost Hanging Secretary Works is get-|a pair of Cheetahs. We might say, 3 ? which now stands, in round fig- ting to be a popular outdoor sport. | however, that Cheetahs are no nov- GOLF STOCKINGS ARE MORE CHANGEABLE THAN THE WEATHER—By RUBE GOLDBERG at $2,000,000. The movning It is a harmless pastime and no-jelty in our community since the ) on of the comgnittee as | body gets hurt. Shoot the works! /| Volstead law has been in effect. ZG ag ‘marked by a continuation of the ager LA , ————S=—_—_—_——— 3 ross-examination of Representa- The roof of the White House and Gen. Ludendorff says his wife LZ 1 WAAST A PAIR OF “These | H 3 — =. etive William S. Vare, begun last the roof of the President’s church! put his domestic happiness on the Gy GOLF STOCKINGS Loose ERE, FAR pight, and by a savage grilling of} are both declared to be unsafe./hum by smoking cigarettes. Won- Y 21X SIZES TOO STCCKINGS WASH “THESE ~ — ee Penesceneae pred Heavy, heavy hangs over our , Y7 LA TO } GOs — —. iste alg “ cs as nin y age if she could be prevailed upoh y PLAT SA t ARE RUIAUAIG Ay ISG To PARE FEET-1iT's (SS ma treasurer of the winning Vare/ ead, Cal, to smoke the pipe of peace. Ze re on Use MY GAME - x p> vreyh AA AB SEGYPTIAA) SSSSSsa c&mpaign for the senatorial nom- | oss : THEY RE Bova3t , lAS — = - = ination. pee _ | ToS oe pe sec ez | _ Albert M. Greenfield, a Phila-} . 6 —— $ HEVUMATI ——_ Giephia real estate man xe —— ' = —— officer, was the angel of the Vare; KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN | * 1 ‘ mpaign to the extent of at least) e 125,000. pe ea a ’ Gown for a contribution of $19,000. | FIXED, “IENAT2* | a Ee = ; . 2 . ee See ~ Much of the se ‘tak =i ——a | : mm , ee E “™p with a vain effort to get Watson ~ ‘ | went after the witness : : -and-tumble fashion. sain; 7 : = Pe = =f ‘€nd again-he demanded to know!” =: 3 =a = ty, : : ~. AvP. _ : a : ‘ Just how the $25,000 had got there. j : -. we __- ‘The witness each time replied that |® -be did not know. fe a | a a . —_— =. ree. HEAR WITH ALL THAT DRUM CHILOREN FOR AWHILE. =sa/A4 fe? weve: 71 ee es J { BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS yo,0id anybody shove it under! : “No, wae 7 eB | pee 80 you can’t tell where you} © “MRELITE JUST PHONED om ‘Bot that $25.0007" ‘No, sie” 1% AND WANTS TOU # Fsaalh spear ILL GO- lf MR. VES- STES RIGHT IN- : The examination was ih TO COME OvER LOUDER -| CAN'T Prepac. , Chee THIS 1S MY LITTLE tenor for half an hour. AND SPEND THE (ep | ny SS, Fn =3 NECHEW - HERE T. oot Up and lett thee Marking in a tone of Shy other committee fared to go on with “this mn” might do so. He was wer about five minutes, ~ Which time Senator as 2 on the probing anything new. DAY WITH LET ME HAVE Youre AND WHERE ARE You GOING To Oe GRAND OPER A - \ - Seen office?” he 3 "tts oo: one 4 “Y es, I accumulated | cs Sg Me es Sie: % ec: use I did not weaael av $25,000 : 7 Ss emeck as I did not want ft te ap- At that the o} ' : ie Perr rer, . ; i ee , ou [ es < na & te Ne " - ¥ . ine ‘ SHE REALLY MusT Mave ABOuT THe DIAMOND TARA SIR F S$ GAVE ME! SUT | REALLY THIMK SHE LOOKS MORE Like BILL HART'S HORSE ! ALOT LIKE BILL MART UM-M !~ SHE LOOKS QUITE COMING UP ! eeeieee. -4 rm kee Pe r eM on ee, Se —