St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 16, 1926
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OMIC PAGE TUESDAY UNE 15, ste. A Axrange for Ins tr , POST-DISPATCH Classified With the Offers Listed in the eetion Columns Real Estate . and Advertisements were ted in the Pc Sr DISPATCH d | $3,790 more. ‘aan were carried be + May, which St. Louis newspapers COMBINED! MA at iit. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "7 he Only Evening Paper in St.. Louis With the Associated shines: News Service - % Ok MR AO Ee Pee ns i din a : 78. NO. 282. “ oo ee LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 192644 PAGES (QUOR PATROL GEES YACHT OF PL TLR st Guard Finds 30 Cases e Liquor on Luxurious _ 150-Footer Leased by C. K.G. Billings. SAPTAIN ARRESTED f ON DRY LAW CHARGE | Searched in York’ “River on Return From r ’s Estate on James ; ; “—Held at Norfolk, Va. 3 | By the Associated Press. '* NORFOLK, Va., June 16.—The : Laurentian luxurious 150-foot /yacht flying the New York Yacht © Club flag, is held in the lower har- “por with a party of wealthy guests aboard while its captain, Benja- min Jarvis, faces charges of violat- pene were tried, but none was suc- ,on the Federal Building in 1882, ONE STONE CLEAN OF 44 YEARS’ DIRT nounces It Restored to Original Color. The surface of a granite block in the Eighth street wa of the Fed- 44 years’ accumulation of dirt. dy. He pronounced it The stone was cleaned at the or- der of Customs Collector Hall, cus- todian of,the building, in connee- tion with plans to have the entire } structure’ refurbished. Several pro- cessful until chemists of a local firm evolved a process which was used on the particular stone. Hall summoned Lendie from his home at Graniteville, Iron County, Mo, Lendie, who has worked in granite all his life, was employed when construction began, and con- tinued on the job two years. He recalled that the basement walls are of Iron County Granite and the upper walls of Maine granite Het) will make etl: Se for a cleaning contract to Congsess | ing theFederal prohibition law. ' The yacht was seize. by a Coast a patrol in the York » River Monday night after she had ~ returised from .a trip to the §url’s which’ has appropriated money for the purpose. The has béen cleaned. 14 IN ONE LORRAINE FAMILY - ' Neck estate of C. K. G. Billings - the James River. | a Chief Boatswain Jester, com- a mander of the patrol boat*charged » that he found 30 cases of liquor | aboard. ' - Fred M. Alger, brother of Rus- | sell A. Alger, owner of the Yacht, Y said at their home in Detroit last oa. that the vessel had been * Jeased for three months to Billings. ' Members of the Billings family a and a party of friends were said to — be aboard when it was seized. They all elected to stay on the! P boat last night rather than suffer » the eity heat. ne ™ ; Charges at Metz Range From Petty -TRIED FOR SERIES OF CRIMES Theft to Murder; 780 Ques- tions for Jury. Copyright. 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York Vgorld and Post-Dispatch. ) PARIS, June 16.—A- family in Lorraine -has broken all criminal records. Fourteen men and women —uncles, aunts, cousins, nephews and nieces—are on triai at Metz for varying degrees of crimes ranging from petty thefts to murder. They are called the “Phantom Bandits.” It has taken police of four coun- tries seven years to round them up. ' AT U. S, BUILDING Mason Who Helped Lay It Pro- eral Building hae been cleaned of Charles Lendie, 68-year-old ma- son, who worked on the building in the ’80s, inspected the stone yester- perfectly clean, in good condition and of its Original color. exterior never | th> band contest, musical organizations ‘competing, GROTTO VISITORS HAVING A DAY OF VARIED ACTIVITIES Boatload of Prophets and Wives on Mississippi — Others Spectators at Band Contest. SUPREME OFFICERS * i AT COUNCIL SESSION Many Just Strolling About nicipal Theater Thémselves Tonight. —_— “Ubiquitous” Mystic Order, | to Realm, in the movements of its) thousands of ‘visiting members about St. Louis today. A boatload of the Prophets and | their wives was on the Mississipp!. Abeut as many more were in the here. Cathedral, with some 40 | Scottish Rite began at 9 a. m. to last ‘5 hours or longer. were at the Council in Alhambra Grotto. And many, perhaps most, of the Proph-. ets were just out town, strolling downtown or rid- ing in invitingly labeled automo- biles. _ glanced at the sky now ‘and then, The supreme officers session in their: secing the Theater Guests Tonight. — Those who were eutdoors | ‘Carrying a crew of 24 men and _having cabin accommodations for PGS TERRE LINER REN IEE TEP eI SL > 10 persons, the yacht arrived in —_ ow xen Roads Saturday from ww York and preceeded to the! > om Billings estate. peat Kingsley Gartison Bill- peel succeeded his father @8 presi- dent of fhe People’s Gas Light & Ceke Co., of Chicago in 1887. The -compkny was reorganized, with ‘Billings remaining as _ president, from\i897 to 1901. He was chair- 'man of the, board from 1901 to 191, since> when he has devoted Piis attention to his investments Which have made him a multi- onaire. 0 Mitalist’s Yacht Shot at; Owner Accuses Patrol. WOMAN, WHOSE GAR KILLED in-law, Germany, Belgium, YVrance and Algeria, they were canting. in Cor- | sica Test year. Gerard started the family on its career of crime. After deserting ‘the Germany army he took refuge with his Aunt Catharine. She gave him the addresses of a few likely places to rob and her husband helped him. : | | ; The jury, after listening to the evidence, must answer 780 ques- tions in its verdict. ; | 2 CHILDREN, SAVED FROM MOB (Copyright, 1926.) Aime the Associated Press, Fy NEW YORK, June 16.—Shots | fired at the private yacht. Aloha, on the wat to meet the Crown Prince of Sweden at Newport, R: — Sy the Asgociated Press. NEW Y Actress in New York Started Auto While Chauffeur Talked; Two Others Seriously Hurt. - ORK, June 16-—Alice for these - Prophets are not infal- lible. weather prophets, ana they twere a little anxious about toni ,ht. They have heard so much of the|Ziang Sun Wan, Accused of Mur- Municipal Theater, ‘and of “The Chocolate Soldier, " whichNs being played there this week, that they would hate to sée rain tonight, when the Prophets are to have the place all] to themselves. The two principals are brothers- | Emile Weil and Mathieu} Gerard. After being chased through} Park, which will bé. over at il o'clock or soon after, does not end the plans for tonight. be \boys, and youths, if the weather gives them ‘lany sort of an even break, are go- ing to have a around the downtown hotels. quartered at the Statler, is getting up the affair, which will be mod- eled on some of the most exciting ‘chapters of college fiction. Pa- jamas will be worn by many, but f And even the big show in Forest these grown-up pajama parade Al-Sirat Grotto of Cleveland, Kennedy, 22 years old, an actress, I., presumably by a_ liquor boat chaser, heve been made the suBject of a protest to Washington, and al- leged promiscuous firing by a Coast Guard patrol boat at sfiami, Fla., also is wider investigation. -eraft, gwned by Arthur Curtiss James, New York capitalist, was fired «fA yesterday opposite Watch Hill, ¢€nile on the way from New York,*one shot crossing the bow and & second narrowly missing the hbew Watchman. The shots came {vom an unseen vessel on. the shoreward side. oY the Aloha had called out, identi- ‘ying the yacht, it was allowed to sroceed without further hindance. groes and taken to the police sta- a roadster through The Atoha,'a large, square-rigged | to two others. with whom she had been driving, talking to a friend and started the car. “It smashed into a house @ block away. pe plowing through a crowd of c bile traffic, Miss Kennedy from crowds which After an_ officer gathered around the machine. The actress was held for arraignment. COALITION CABINET FOR was rescued from a crowd of Ne- tion last night after a wild drive in 134th street which resulted in the death of two negro children and severe injuries The woman left a chauffeur, ildren and automo- the chauffeur saved The firing by Coast Guard patrol goat No. 297. which was reported | 10 have endangered the lives of sev- | we ~ « ere ndred persons at Miami last a: day, is being investigated by “4 Guard officers. no of shots were fired by the laden motor boat. A ben Dallas Park in direct line of fire. The Nquor runner escaped. The Dade County any recommendation. Andrews Defends nds Use of Guns by Coast a ; the Associated Pre ; * WASHINGTON, June 16.——De- fending the use of suns by guard officers in rum patrol work, ASs- sistant Secretary Andrews, in charge of prohibition enforcement, gave assurance today that firing on water craft would be resorted to only in emergencies and when SR there Was no apparent danger to pea the lives of those aboard. AMS Andre®’s said he had no official information about the shots fired at the yacht Aloha. off Watch Hill. He pointed out that standing or- ders Were issued some time ago directing coast guard officers to be most careful in the use of their armament. “Our men are charged with the protection of shipping and the en- forcement of the law,” the Secre- - tary said today, “and their prob- lem is difficult,,to say the least. They have the unpleasant task of stoppnig perhaps as many as 1000 véesels a week. If an apparent rum runner ignores their com- mands, htey must shoot, so long as life is not endangered.” / Premier, Twenty or) By the Associated Press } patrol boat as it chased a lquor- | anda, who resigned as plemier yee- in the terday, river between the two boats placed | deavor to form a new cabinet after several hundred persons in Fort he nad received a formal mandate from President Doumergue. grand jury, | invite the leaders of all parties to which investigated the affair, ad- | forget their political quarrels and journed yesterday w ithou,, making join him in an effort early gnd final solution of the difficulties besetting France. FRANCE IS BRIAND'S HOPE Ww ho Resigned Yester- “day, Is Commissioned to Fo rfi New Ministry. PARIS, June 16.—Aristid Bri- late today agreed to cn- Briand said his intention was to to find an Where to Buy Real . Estate — communities are better others because they will ease faster in value. Where these communities are located, what is being done in development work, what ad- vantages they offer the in- vestor are found by reading the “Real Estate” columns of the Post-Dispatch The advertised properties are described in detail and any further information will be supplied dealers and own- ~ _ers. They will assist you in making complete investigation, and in- vestigation will open a door of opportunity for you. Post-Dispatch St. Louis’ One Big Real Estate Directory will not be the only costume, ani members who wear old-fashioned nightshirts will not be debarred— provided, of course, that enough else is worn to satisfy the police. Fireworks are mentioned in the in western Forest Park, tinue through the afternoon. Sev- erteen teams, formed into two di-| visions, were in the competition.) R,. C, Vance as co-respondent. A with United States Army officers as | judges. his election, which was by accla- mation, he announced Supreme Council was going to be! invited by his grotto—Al Sirat——to hold #fs next convention he said, “we will try to live up to} the standard of hospitality set by St. Louis.” day Were: Deputy Grand Monarch, teorge J. Brenner of Merlin Grot- ton, Saginaw. Mich.; justice, John A. 1 Grotto, Brooklyn, N. Y.; master of ceremonies, Edward W. of Kallipolis Grotto, Washington, D. C.: grand treasurer, Charles M. Colton of Lalla- Rochester, N. Y., tary, George Edward Hatch, also of Lalla Rookh. ative the Supreme Council elected the youngest Mason in_ the Charles Eugene Smith of Ben de Meer Grotto, Little Rock. yesterday to the sets forth the purposes of the! der showers; a social organization to/tonight and in west and north to-_ | morrow. . Grotto, | Twelfth.Boulevard and Olive Street & tO LOL AAA LOND Pleas Mystic Order, | eme uncil of the organization oday at Alhambra Grotto. In a short address acknowledging that e | “where,” | Other Officers Elected. | Other national officers elected to- | grand chief Derthick of Long Libbey Rookh Grotto, and grand secre- For its Southwestern represent- degree He is thirty+third country. A. rule of the‘order, in his report made | d Supreme Council, morrow unsettled, occasional*t hun- eR RA nn nn on te ne ee Continued on Page 3, Column 6. 'nancier. | yesterday with the state tf com- Town—Will Have. Mu- | ing the jewelry praised at $135,275. of pearls was held to be worth $85,000. were: » $1,000,000 in Jewelsin Estate of Mrs. Huntington Bulk of Fortune Came From Pioneer Rail- way Builder — Valuables Include String of Pearls, Warth $444,000. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 16. — More than $1,000,000 worth of jewelry was left by Arabella D. Hunting- ton whe died in September, 1919 and whose total estate of $35,000,- 000 was largely inherited from her second husband, Collis P. Hunting- ton, the railroad builder and fi- The appraisal was filed mission, Approximately $5,000,000 includ- comprised the | New York portion of her estate. All to The Federal and State tax on the ‘whole esiate was more than $3,- |} 000,000 and the expenses of wind- i ing up her affairs in New York | and California, where she lived at seemed to be the the time of her death, amounted password of the Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted | icity, her son, is the principal pen- | eficiary. @vhich goes to him, he The proph- | $2,000 000 in trust and $2,066,048 ets, their black fezaes and their|in the residiary estate. holiday smiles, were everywhere. more than $2,000,600. Archer M. Huntington, ‘of this Besides the jewels. all of receives $444,000. Pearls. The jewelfy which Mrs. Hunt- ington left was in a vault in the Lincoln’ safe deposit company It included a string of Ori- where | ental pearls, appraised, at $444,126, A chain of 119 diamonds was ap- Another rope Some of the other items Platinum mounted brooch $10 v00; gold mounted cluster bbbock $13,000, solitaire diamond ring $5,000, brooch $23,000, bracelet $8,000, earrings $8, ,000, bracelet $11,250, brooch $13,500, sunburst $23,000, brooch $132,500, necklace $18,500, pendant $9,000: $28,000, two pearl necklaces $22,- 900, and $22,000; pearls $42,000, other pear) neck- laces $45,009, $41,000, $33,000 and $30,350. Aside from the jewelry, the New York holdings were largely real estate, the total appraised ata ‘val- ue of $2,938,156. Works of art in the home.here were valued at $764,716. Included among the benefi¢iaries of the estate was Princess Von Hatzfeldt, who had been adopted by Collis P. Huntington and who threatened a suit to break his will, her claims being settled eventual- ly for $600,000. In the distribu- tion of Mrs. Huntington's estate, she receives $250,000. Inherited $22,000,000. Mrs. Huntington was a native of Alabama, a member “of the Ya?- rington family. was A. D. Warsham of Alabama and in %884 she married Collis P. Huntington. | At his death in 1900, she in- herited from him $22,000,000 from his vast railroad and property hold- ings, chiefly in the Southern Pa- cific system. Her husband’s nep- hew, Henry _E. Huntington, served jointly with her as executor of the Huntington estate, a part of which was left to him, and together they managed the fortune. Henry E. Huntington” was di- vorced by his wife, the former Ma- ry Prentice of Newark, in 1906. Princess Evatzfeldt is the sister of the former Mrs. Henry E. Hunt- ington. In 1913 Mrs. Huntington and Henry E. Huntington were mar- ried in Paris, after denying rumors of an engagement during the prev- ious years. j U, S, DROPS CHARGES AGAINST By the Associated long fight: of the Government to convict Ziangy, Sun slayer of three members of the Chinese educational mission here more than seven years ago, was Boys will abandoned States District Attorney the District of Columbia Supreme Court nolJle-prossed all charges. rested soon after the three Chinese envoys were found dead in their quarters here. forged check figured in his first trial in which he was found guilty of one of the murders and_sen- tenced to death. trial, which resulted fe rial ended in the} are ees’ 1d | baron considered undue attention paid by the Prince to the Baroness, considered one of the most beau- tifyl women in Austria. place in the woods of the Baronial estate after a violent quarrel be- tween the two -men. Baroness learned of the affray she shot and killed herself. same way and the Government wh, cided not to press the case farther. here during the entire seven years. advance announcements, and _ this HANGS SELF WITH SILK HOSE word is taken both literally an] figuratively. Contest of Drill Teams. R. A. Vile: former wife. of Royal The contest of drill teams began | a, at 12:15 p. m. gn the drill grounds}hanged Nerself with a_ pair of to CON- | silk stockings here yesterday. By the aa 4 Press vear after the decree was obtained Vilas announced his marriage to Judge Frederick P. Walther or | Mrs. Edna Vance of Texas. the Court of Common €leveland, O.. monrarch of the Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted | Realm,.at a meeting of the Su- was elected i Y WARMER TONIGHT; ne 2 ie i ee ee a gs BH 5 P Re Rah a es ai 68 SS Se ee kB Sa” Sa ae a ae i] 4 m a Le a: oe oe ] 11 A. “ar a ee” ee pS, > t m Oy Ba WOOW . ww ee 73 ee ON wes owe A nae ald 4 Tee I ys 4s 6.4.8 #2 = eee 78 EWVgehest yesterday, 73 at 3:30 p. m. | Lowest. 60 gt FT a, m. CHINESE IN JAIL 7 YEARS dering Three Countrymen, Go ian at Last. WASHINGTON, June 1g.—-The ‘Wan, alleged a United tordon in today when The prisoner, a student, was ar- Testimony as to a He won a new, in a hung | — The Chinese has remained in jail CHICAGO, June 16.—Mrs. Mary Vilas, wealthy manufacturer, She obtained a divorce from her sband in 1921, naming a Mrs. NDERSTORMS PROBABLE THE TEMPERATURES, Official fore- west portion. UR FREVENS] Sey sicinity: Um LARY VOTE setticd tonfght ASNT A FALSE | | and tomorrow, probably with & ee ae storms; slightly warmer tonight. Missouri: Un- settled tonight and tomorrow: probably show- ers or thunder- storms in east portion and this affernooyn or to- night in west portion: slightly warmer tonight in extreme east portion, cooler in extreme north- providing that thirty-third degree WWinois: Unsettled tonight and members be 40 years old was Set) 1) orrow: probably showers or aside in his case because of his thunderstorms: slightly warmer extraordinary record in Masonic tonight and “near Lake Michigan work. tomorrow. | Grotto Advised Against Being Sunset, 7:29—Suntrise Linked With K. K,. K. row) 4:34. 3 F George A. Treadwell of New); Stage of the Mississippi 12.2 | Orleans, | | petitions sons Hurt. NAPLES, Italy, -Juné 16.—Capt. Thirty persona were injured. Addition of 413 signatures to the Mayor announced. Lubaatun, /” |hall proprietor. been in the employ of the Ameri- can Hgtel continuously since it was opened, 17 years ago. tor of the American Hotel. She has since retained her position there. A few weeks ago she took him to Glenwood Sanitarium, then for a time to St. Clair, Franklin County, where his eondition ap- peared to~show improvement, un- til a severe attack a few days be- fore his death. He was the son of “Billy” Wil- liams, formerly secretary to Chief Desmond. The elder Williams quit the Police Department to go ploy of Mike Churchill, Bad Lafids’’ saloon and dance- Quarreling with Churchill, “Billy” Williams shot and killed him, and was freed on a self-defense plea. Later, Williams was shot to death as he sat in a chair. Subsequent to the killing of I Killian by Williams, brothers, who were with him when | he was shot, met violent deaths. “Don” was killed in 1912 by John lL. Stewart, who served a short, sentence for manslaughter. Pierce | Killian was accidentally shot by a policeman, his personal friend, Wiliams participated in the cap- ture of Ben Kilpatrick, notorious train robber from the Northwest, in November, 19061. detectives took part in this arrest. They found Kilpatrick in a.bad lands’. house, seated in a chair, and surrounded him with drawn revolvers before he could arise. “Tittle Georgie’: was an author- ity on thieves’ slang. Once he said ~Continued on Page 2, Colemea 3. ¥ ah seeing exhausting himself, Harold Lehne started to tow him Lehne had halted and was nowhere to be seen. Lehne appeared pbe- wildered, continuing to swim about the aoe where his friend had gone “Go on ashore,’’ Lee's two! ‘load of Four other|fan today. DROWNED IN VAN ‘ATTEMPT TO SAVE CHUM FROM DEATH Harold Lehne and Richard Pieper, Lose Lives in the Mississippi Near Alton as Canoe Upsets. ° ° . = Two young men were drowned fin the Mississippi. River last eve- ning when one’*attempted in des- to climb on top of.an overturned canoe—a feat néver at- tempted by the experienced outside of “‘safe” water. Lehne was Tries to Climb on Top of Canoe. swimmers, helped Pieper to the canoe, then, swimmiing, started to push it instead of resting his hands on the canoe and lettiing as much as possible of his body submerge, tried to climb on The canoe rolled each attempt, Richard™Lehne. was going with the capsized canoe, while his brother drew away. with Pieper clinging to his back, when he heard the elder Lehne cry, “My God, I've the boy shouted. and, as the elder struck out, bent to the task of saving himself. When he reached shore with the canoe his brother was not and was not in sight on the dark- J are »vdeing Pieper's mother was in Wood River when the drowning occurred, visiting friendsiwhow son was burned to death in a fire at the Standard oil plant there Moun- — TRAPPERS USE AUTOS: June 16.— The Indian tra pers of the Bulk- ley Valley District have abandoned the river barge in favor, of the The Uncha Valley was treated to s strange epectable recently when | the trappers’ train came through 00 | from the forests with the season's pelts. There were a few dilapidated wagons in the caravan, but ynost of the Indians rode in rss aay for the first time in POs gare ae CARDINAL SEES GIANT $ WIN April 27 last. ’ TT NEW YORK, June 16.—Cardinal O'Donnell, Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of Ireland, proved to be a complete success as a basebal: At the Polo Grounds. he sat in the astands with half a dozen dignitaries of the church and watched the Giants win their third Straight victory from the Reds. Cardinal O’Donnelt-had his bottle of soda pop and stayed to the end of the game, despite 10 minutes of Chief Washington Correspondent matic surprise at this morning's session of his Campaign Fund Ine vestigating Committee by putting off the stand Joseph N. Mackrell, Regs ister of Wills of Allegheny County; Pennsylvania, and demanding to kriow the details of a long-distance conversation with Mackrell, 26 minutes before, had held with _¢@ person in Harrisburg from a in the Senate office building ade joining the committee room. come by his information. | said: “I understand nothing nobody,’ Reed cocked his cigar in the corner of his mouth and told the witness to let him have the whole | w'th the*witness like a/cat with mouse.’ Senator King of Utah too 'up the punishment where Reed le off. The examination was to show that Mackgell had to assure his Harrisburg frien@ he would say nothing before th committee that might be hurtful t Vare or Beidelman, candidates foe Senator and Governor in the recen§ Pennsylvania primary. Richard Pieper and Harold Lehne of’ Alton, They worked. together in the office -of the Illinois Glass Co. and were fast friends. engaged to marry Pieper’s sister. With Lehne’s brother, Richard , they had paddled at 7 p. m. across to the Missouri side, where, the boy related, they learned that Pieper.coyld not swim and de- The Lehnes, who wore swimming suits, had-bought the canoe two weeks ago. On the way back the craft was ' swept into fast water near the first span of the Alton Railroad bridge, about 150 feet from the A high wave ovépturned the present,”” Reed underscoring “f the present” as he spoke. ‘ordeal, Mackrell stuck to his test mony that the conversation aid ml bear the construction put upon by the Senators. lieved when the examination ‘shi ed to the subject of campaign cons tributions, that he told eagerig = about a $5000 cash gift that he made to the Vare-Beldelman cams paign. ja ' Missouri in the. testimony yesterday, as t contribution of another Vare wor er, this $5000 had accumulated a safe in the office of the donor. over with that the committee did not add to t known total of the cost of t Pennsylvania campaign — $1,845 910—it thre . light on the personalities, philosophy and the practices Pennsylvania politics. Pieper He did dle age, took the witness ec with an assured, confident mah ner. No sooner sworn and identified himself t Reed popped his question the long-distance talk. M assurance oozed out of him! the long-distance phone this mo ing.” said Reed in his prosecutor's what it was about.” . therv ness, “called mé on a political mat ter.” (He later described Coo as one ciates. ) “It was about the Biedelman cang didacy.” an arrangement we had for ing up some of the matters of campaign.” without mercy. all about these matters.” to do With me,” faltered the : ness. | . “That's what I want to kno about,” said Reed. witness, “that I was to be pun ished for my part in the man campaign. Mr. Belid Was arranging to see that I not.” said to someone over the phone, ‘1 understand nobody.’ for?” tion.” asked the witness. His was painful to look at. =~ just now,” replied Reed. ig ie ees e «i a ae an QUESTION ABOUT TELEPHONE CALL DEMANDS TO KNOW THE MEANING OF rt IT Assured of Protection From Reprisals for Helpe ing Beidelman. b 4 By CHARLES G. ROSS, the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 16 —Senas Reed of Missouri sprang a dra» Reed did not say how he nad Taxing Mackrell with having | donversation. He play Dentes Reed's Mackrell was excused “for th Though completely wilted by thé He was 80 Like the $25,000 that appea ‘While the monring session a Rp ae . 4 2 ; es *s bo sai ‘ Pe ¢ 4 c v5 eS Prey 4 va ‘o ; dg a se j i eae ? $y rR : i ee ae t ss ¢ due uaa eae ; ae * A ‘ : wt - s 4nd ce eT RS Ne “4 x bons = 5 bP Dh kot ods le das ee Soe A Ray ES a a Oe ae, LB ae BBA (0 Sole oe - SOAPS ee sabes YM Fs ee e Ba ks CPN A OER sk IRON. MiaRP ee eRe a Sage RY eR MLAB TEE 8 POR AT TOE, s ORO ROM Satan aa” Rey. Sa A ra RNa hy. Me Pik, a eg Ne A RAN LS <I NORM AONE OER ‘ ‘ . + Mla ae " sieeateiitenns . = 6 , " on =e rte wre ct ps . Sia eck . : oe, ie Fe 8 Pes another stream Mackrell, a dapper man of m had he bee “You talked to Harrisbu manner. “Tell us “Albert Cooper,” said the hie close political asso “What was it?” demanded Reed. “What was it?” “It was a ) “What was it?” probed “I want to h | “It hag pw “There were rumorg. “I want it a.” eaid Reed. “Yor nothing What.did you say “Give me more of the “That's al) I'm going to give There was a long pause, “I don’t know,” said “Tell me what you Tontinasd ca Pause 3
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Tee 2S: ir a a + : pie ate f + # 4 5 ts eal yi : ~ > Be: Pei > Bo ger 8 eae ‘hae f OS, Be hae i : 7.7 2 ¢ = | ; Pe) + it 4 ' Se Be = s . = 2 4 « Pe ce. a 7 4 So ae (a) pee ‘ >) ee ; SP Eee 44. ; = #3 ; 7 : i. - (ears 4 da , . o pan » : xs * ‘ 28 - . * ve 4 z *S > Date rf -) . ‘e ao ‘| ei +. - , 4 a ihe 2 § Sie : ‘ : ee +h SB; eet : re J . i ; » ee + ' 4 : i 7 : - ki 4 ‘* ge | 4 i it 4} * nia executive. PAGE 2 PO aga apt PEPPER “ WOBBLED 10 DEFEAT.” SAYS VARE. MANAGER City Treasurer of Phila- |. -delphia Tells Reed Com- mittee Senator Ran Both Wet and Dry. VARE PUBLICITY COST $130,000 Testifies He Would Fire Precinct Worker Who Didn’t Know First Name of Every Voter. By CHARLES G. ROSS. Ohief Washington Correspondent e of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 16.—Some interesting sidelighits on the recent Pennsylvania primary and on the Vare were working of the Philadelphia, given the’ Reed Investigating “om- mittee yesterday afternoon by Har, rv A. Mackey, city treasurer of Philadelphia and the day by day organization in manager of Vare’s winning -campaign for the senatorial nomination. Mackey's testimony, incidentally, boosted tay $8500 the known to have been spent for the Vare-Beidleman ticket, the total of which when the committee § ad- journed for the day stood at $604.,- 910. The $8500 was the cost of a full puge advertisement in the six Philedelphia daily newspapers. It was i¢.serted by a Vare Commit- tee of 300 business men and was paid fo,, Mackey testified, by Al- bert M: Greenfield, a rich Phila- delphiasn who has been brought in- to the ;,ecord as the principal ‘“an- gel” of the Vare campaign. “When I was talking over’ the campaign with Mr. Vare,”’ he said, “IT told him that he had to. go agains! two powerful men, gne of whom, as Governor had been build- ing uy» an organization for four years."’ ~ ‘Governor’s Wide Powers. He digressed, in reply to ques- tions, to fell about the wide ap- point,ve powers of the Pennsylva- He said.that under a code passed by a “reform” Legis- lature (he used the word with in-' effai.le seorn) there were some 12,060 to 15,000 appointive offices unde¢r the Governor, for all of which the GoverRor was empow-- ered to fix the salary. “Tl said to Mr. Vare,” he contin- ued, “that Pinchot was the.great- est publicity man in the world, and one’who did not always limit him- self to the facts. “¥ told him that in Senator Pep- per he was up against a man with the prestige of ancestry and high standing as a lawyer, who had the backing of the two financial giants of the State, Mr. Mellon and Mr. Grundy.” Mackey then paid his respects tha primary system of nominating Senators, a system, he said, which barred a man from running fer the office unless he had the powerful fixancial backing of his friends. .“It’'s a curse upon Pennsylvania,” amount he declared indignantly. ' “Mr. Pepper,’ continued Mackey, “boasted that he had 90 per cent of the newspapers tied up with him. Mayor Kline, of Pittsburg, who was elected by the Mefion influence, was for Mr. Pepper. The liquor interes{s and all the corporations and banks were for Mr. Pepper.” Why Payment Was in Cash. One reason the Vare people paid. in cash, the witness interpolated, was to keep the Mellon faction, who controlled the banks, from knowing too much about. their campaign. It was necessary, he gaid| that some of the Vare sup- porters be kept under cover, to gave them from being harasech by the opposition. “tT told. Mr. Vare,” continued Mackey, “tMat T would get in touch with Mr. Albert Mr. Greenfield. Mr. Greenficld has made money so fast that nobody knows what he is worth. He js in everything. He is probably the largest property holder in the city. le had said to me that he was ready to contribute liberally to the Vare campaign and to ask his friends to contribute.” Mackey named others whom he éniisted in the campaign. “As treasurer,’ he sald, Thomas A. Watson, chairman of the ‘city committee, former city treasurer. He is one of those ster- ling fellows, a round diamond.” It was Watson whom. Senator Reed questioned savagely yester- “IT picked ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. eecumen yy | oe PULITZER 1878. Dail The > GpeMfeeuth ese and ule Stan i Bureau Uiations.) ren vay ca PRESS. oth. SUBSCRIPTION artnaes a Cen! hae MAIL iN a er i ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Maanager of Vare’s Campaign _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1926 a le HARRY A. MACKEY. -_—-- day about a certain $25,000 that heahad in a safo in his office. © Aecording to Mackey’s version, the Vare campaign was the per- fection of politica] virtue. success, he said, was due to his stand for modification of the Vol- stead act. He told of the opposi- tion of the Philadelphia papers, and thanked them for it. “They were so bitter,’’ he said, “that a reaction set in. They won many votes for Mr, Vare.” Mackey said that Senator Pep- per was “dry in the eastern part of the State and wet in the westérn.” ‘“Wobbled to Defeat.” “He wobbled himself to defeat,” continued the witness. “Yes, he had the wets behind him. All his sup- port in Allegheny County, under Mr. Melfon’'s leadership, was wet. Oh, of course, he had a few high- brows also and some social climb- ers among the women.” 3 Senator Goff pointéd out that Pepper had been regarded as a dry. “The good sisters got around Pepper,” said Mackey, “and got him up against the wall and he said that if Pennsylvania showed a wet inclination he would have to recog- nize it. That didn’t satisfy them and then the preachers got him up against the wall and he said he was for the Vuistead act, Then he wrote to the hotel keepers and said that their interests would be better served by voting for him than fora radical wet or a hysterical dry. “Sehator Pepper had the votes of the hootleggers and the brewers and the people who are thriving under the Volstead law. We had the votes of the decent people who want to modify the act.” $130,000 for Advertising. Mackey told about the adver- tising that the Vare people «put out in order, as he said, to coun- teract the effect of misrepresenta- tions -by Vare’s opponents. One set of advertisements was in an- swer to the charge, as quoted by the witness, that Vare was a “low- bred man, a product of the un- derworlds’’ The account of/the advertising agency that handled the Vare pub- licity was $130,000, which was met out of the general committee funds... With manifest pride the witness handed to the committ a photograph of a Vare panner. which he said was the largest sign ever put up in any American city. The Vare platform, he said, was printed in fourteen different lan- guages. He handed the odmmittce several copies. Pamphlets containing the plat- form were sent out to the number of 1,300,000. Some were mailed. others distributed by hand, by various committees. The helped greatly in this work. Sen- ator Goff asked what the distribi- tion cost. “TIT wasnt computing anything,” he replicd. “I was just trying to get the votes.”’ To show how .Pepper trimmed on the liquor issue, he cited one of the slogans that the Vare peo- ple had to combat: “Be wet but be wise and vate for Pepper.’ He told sarcastically of a *‘Pep- per patriot day’’ on which the Pepper forces made a special cf- fort to get the vote registered. $71,000 for Form Letter. The $71,000 personal expendi- ture for Vare, he said, was ab- sorbed by the cost of a form let- ter that the candidate sent to va- rious groups of voters. “The independent voter.” he went on, “was for Vare because he knew that Vare was a straight shdoter who had the guts to say where he stood.’ Mackey warmly defended the Philadelphia city machine—the Vare machine-—as a humanitarian organization that rendered persona! "| service to the individual. He said hé would get rid of any who didn’t know the first name of every voter in his precinct and did not report cases of distress. The money spent on watchers. whom he designated as workers. would have been spent, he said. even if there had been only a city ticket in the field. The expendi- ture was not alone for Mr. Vare, | Vare’'s burt wometlb worker f but for the whole ticket, includ- ing ward committeemen. Reed, Fires Up. Mackey went along swimmingly until a casual remark drew fire from Senator Reed. “From my knowledge _of the men who were working ‘for us,” he said in reply to a,question, “I don’t think they would spend any money of their own.” Reed caught him sharply. “You must have a fine crowd,”’ sneered Reed, “if they all had to be paid.” | Mackey said that actly what he had meant. He started to argue the point, but Reed waved him down impatiently. “Just let it go.”’ said the Sen- ator. ‘‘The record will show.” Mackey said that woman suf- frage had “just about doubled the cost of a permary., ee DAVIS URGES PREPAREDNESS By the Associated Press. CHESTER, Pa., June 16.—The welfare of a nation depends upon military training, Dwight F. Davis, Secretary of War, declared today at the commencement exercises of was not ex- | Pennsylvania Military College. The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred on Davis, and the honorary degree of Master of Aeronautical Science upon Com- mander John A. Rogers, hero of the flight of 'the Seaplane PN-9 of the San Francisco- Honolulu eX- pedition last year. “We are opposed to great stand- ing armies,’’ Davis said. ‘‘We be- lieve in citizen armies, with the regular army as teachers. Many do not, some will net, understand the difference between militarism and military training. There is little or no connection. Militarism is very largely a state of mind. In the old days rulers might throw people into war to selfish reasons: today, when the people have the will to peace, they will be peaceful,’’ GEORGE WILLIAMS, EX-CITY DETECTIVE, DIES IN HOSPITAL Continued from Page One. tO a woman acquaintance, “that’s a fine set of china you’ve got in your dining room,” meaning she had pretty teeth. His definition of a veterinarian was “a _ hitch croaker,’ and a dentist he called “a tombstone croaker.” When a thief was ordered to leave town Williams reported: “Yep, we tip- toed him outa town.” His de- scription of a robbery -once was, “A rod stiff copped some shot stuff from a three-ball joint and lammed down the granitoid.” Meaning, a holdup man with gun Stole some thieves’ jew elry from a Pawnshop and ran dow n the side- Walk. ‘Renidoe his widow, Williams is syrvived by four sisters, Mrs. Charles Gibbons. and Mrs,. Charles Barrows, both of 5869 Enright avenue, Mrs. Fannie Pratt of 'Mil- waukee and Mrs. Jeanette France of Chitago, and as brother. Frank Williams of 518 Whittier street. The funeral will be held at 2:30 Pp. m. Friday from 1039 North Grand boulevard to Bellefontaine Cemetery. FORMER BOOTLEGGER TELS OF BAK TES William C “Davidson Says Be- fore Committee Dry Chiefs Refused to Take Action. - the Associated Pres a y WASHINGTON, June 15.—Wil- liam C. Davidson, who said he was a former bootlegger now ‘going straight,” today told the House Al- eoholic Liquor Traffic Committee a vivid story of five years expeé- rience as a wholesale bootlegger and how, when he reformed, he was unable to. get Prohibition Chief Andrews to take action against several California banks that had acted as mediums of ex- change in his liquor transactions. He is the suprise witness pro- duced by Representative Laguard- ia. Progressive-Socialist of New York, who demanded” the hearing, threatening to hold it all by him- self unless the committee heeded his wishes. Declarmng that in the bootleg- ging game he was known 4s Wil- liam Caine, the witness said, An- drews had referred him to Federal prohibition officials in Los Ange- les, and that “fa Colonel Frith,” prohibition administrator | for Southern California and his assist- ant, W. W. Anderson, had declined to accept evidence he was pre- pared to offer. Throughout his testimony, Caine made clear he would not tell on those whom he described as ‘‘regu- lar fellows.” He said Anderson told him “he “didn’t want any- thing’? he had and that from then on he was unable to see Frith per- sonally. He charged that the Vermont and West Jefferson street branch of the California Bank in Los An- geles had negotiatéd a $3,000 check on a liquor transaction and that when he told Anderson of this, Anderson said: “HM would look fine in the headlines—California Bank in the Whisky Business.’”’ Offered to Tell Names. Davidson, who was dressed in khaki riding pants and an olive drab shirt was not put under oath, the committee having no such, au- thority . He said the transaction with the ‘around’ October 27, 1924. He mentioned conferring with ‘‘a Mr. Bradshaw’”’ wager Soithase he be- lieved were “‘H. W. \ He also told of conducting fi- nancial transactions in whisky dea's through the United States Bank in San Diego, Cal., the Northwestern Bank in Portland, Ore., the Liberty Bank of San Francisco, and of con- ferring with banking officials in Memphis, Tennessee, Monterey, Cal., Superior, Wis., and othe cities. It developed from his testimony that he offered to reveal names of “higher ups’ to Andrews if he could get transportation to Wash- ington, and that the’ treasuty offi- cials demurred to his proposition. He also said he got in touch with Wayne B. Wheeler, of e Anti-Sa- loon League, and finallWwith a iin trict attorney at Los Angeles who told him his California nank trans- action had been checked up and found to be as Davidson represent-_ ed. But he got no further satis- faction. Davidson testified that bootleg- gers have but little fear of prohi- bition agents, and are in more dan- ger of hijackers fhan dry agents. Address Kept Secret. He said he had served a term in a California jail; brief that at | one time he gave a thousand dol- lars to California State enforce- ment agents for protection and that he had been wounded in a battle between bootleggers on a Califor- nia highway. At another point he asserted he knew that 11 prohibition agents had raided the residence of a for- mer Senator on West Jefferson ave- nue in Detroit and found a large supply of liquors, but that the case was dropped in court. Davidson said his home was ‘in Los Angeles, Cal., but he declined to give his Washington address, Saying that he “didn’t want to be bumped off.” He also testified that in his boot- legging activities at New Orleans, La., it “‘Was murder and dynamite.’’ [t was in this city, he said, that he learned that for 25 railroad tickets “you could get a baggage car” Blaced upon a sidetrack. He added that the car was hanled as a “show car,"’ and that sometimes INDIA TIRE SALE Closing out at wholesale prices, ee / manufacturers’ ruarantee, Call, convince yourself of 30% saving on strictly high-grade coeds and bal- loons. Wood, wire, disd& wheels re- paired. Also rims and parts for all make cars. GLENN'S, Grand-and Pine. Lind, 2363. California bank took place’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Reed Asks Vare Aid About Phone Call Continued from Page One. dered Reed. His eyes flashed an- grily at the witness. “I’ve told you,” pleaded the wit- ness. “You haven’t told me a single word yet,” retorted Reed. “You know what was said. That con- versation is not an hour old.” “It’s not 20 minutes old,” said Mackrell. He brightened up a bit. His manmer was that of a wayward body pathetically eager to please an irate parent. “The general effect of the con- versation,”’ Mackrell continued, ‘was that the arrangement we had talked over would be carried out.” Reed had no-compassion. did he say to you first” manded sternly. “I don’t remember,” said Mack- rell. “You are not afflicted with a poor memory?’ ‘No, sir.” Another long pause. “He said,” continued “You understand ‘what's. done here.’” “Give us the whole conversa- tion,” pursued Reed. The witness waited for half a minute before replying. Had Talked to Beidelman. “FR said that he had been talk- ing with Gov. Beidelman—we al- ways call him Governor-—and that things would be as they had been right.’ The line wasn’t very clear. That ended the sonversation.”’ “Where is that sentence, ‘I un- derstand nothing from nobody”’ Did you use those words?” Reed demanded. “T used something like that.” “Why did you not tell me about it?” “I didn’t remember it.” “But I have caHed your atten- tion to it four or five times in the last five minutes.” Mackrell repeated had been “strong political reprisals against holders who had supported the Vare-Beidelman ticket, and that Beidelman had arranged to pro- tect his supporters. Mackrell feared he had been marked down for political vengeance because he had been one of the prominent Vare-Beidelman men in Allegheny he de- Mackrell, being e that there rumors” ‘of office- the car.carried several crates of poodle dogs along with the liquar. Asked for the names of the rail- roads that permitted such business, Davidson, declined, explaining the railroad officials with whom he had dealt were “regular fellows.”’ Was Offered $40,000. Davidson said the 80 gallons of bourbon were involved in the San Diego transaction and that he con- ferred with either the president or vice president of the United States Bank. He said he had with hima check for $7200 at the time. “What did you do with check?” asked La Guardia. “Indorsed it and left it at bank.” In a transaction Liberty Bank in San March, 1°23, Davidson cashier asked him if the the the through the Francisco in said deal had gone through and when he said i cate Gov. a case | _ had the cashier requested of. whisky. He could whether it- was the cashier. After he had -offered Los geles prohibition ‘officials his in- formation, Davidson asserted he Was approached by.a man who he described as a “handy man for the Pacific Southwest chain of banks.’ He said the man offered to buy but that nothing came of it. Chairman Hudson asked other Los Angeles banks beside the California bank had been used in whisky transactions. “Yes, three that I know of per- sonally,”” Davidson answered. “What are their names?” “LT would rather not say.”” The committee Rave. close at- tention as Davidson described how bootleggers “split real w hisky by not day or say night An- injecting a. syrince needle through |, the cork of the bottle and extract- ing either half or two- thirds of the contents. A solution of ‘‘fil- ler’ way, he. said, adding that syringe needle was-so fine that it. left no hole in the cork. EE Why? Mainly because of the combination of Extra Hours, Extra Interest and Extra Safety. The Security National Bank, 8th Se. between Olive and Locust, is open every day unti! § P. M. Savings depositors receive 3% plus extra interest; and absolute safety is assured by an unusual policy. 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Selling experience not neces- in person for complete details Phone, Riverside 5292 “What” was then injected in the same | the | the | , his information for $10,000 | if any} | County, the Mellon-Pepper strong- hold. “Did you collect any money dur- ing the campaign?” asked Reed. “Not that I know of.” “Did you give any money?” “I gave $5000 in cash.”’ “Where did you get it?’ «¢,”” Kept Money at His Office. He went on to explain that he had set the money aside over a pe- riod of two and a half years, against the time when he might be in a political contest himself. Then came the Vare-Beldelman cam- raign. He was a strong supporter of Beidelman. Seeting that! money was badly needed, he handed over his $5000. He kept the money, he said, in the office of the Register of Wills. “Haven't you a bank account?” asked Reed. ‘Yes.’ . ‘Isn’t your bank solvent?’ ‘‘Yes.”’ There followed a_ fusillade of questions about the money. Mack; rell said he had had the full $5000 about 10 months; he had accumu- lated it in his work; his salary was $5000 a year and in addition he got commissions that aggregated about $11,000 a year. He had run for of- fice several times and been defeat- ed. Once he ran for Mayor of Pittsburg. He had begun to ag- cumulate hfs ‘‘war chest” (Reed's word) right after ‘he became the Register of Wills. No, of course (with yirtuous indignation), he did not intend to use the money for other than legitimate purposes. Bolted Pepper for Vare. When the last campaign opened, he was the Pepper chairman in Al- legheny County, but he switched to Vare in order to be consistent, since Beidelman was on the‘same ticket with Vare. He gave the $5000 the last week in April. “Why did you not give a check?’”’ aSked Reed. “IT just gave them the money,” was the reply. He gave it, he went on, to Mr. Kenna, the. Vare treasurer. They were in a hotel room at the time. Kenna is “Big Ed” Kenna, formerly the boss ot tae “strip” in Pittsburg. “Kenna was a ‘strip’ politician?” asked Reed. “That is the title they gave to politicians in that section,” replied the witness. “Hasn't Mr. Kenna,” asked Reed, ‘“‘the reputation of a man who’makes money cut of politics?” “IT never heard anything about that, replied Mackrell. “Did he ask you _ for money?’ “No, but there was a good deal of talk about bills that were coming in, and it was getting a little embarrassing.” Mackrell said that the greatest campaign contribution he had ever made be- fore was $1000. His customary figure was about $100. Mackrell was excused. Vare Field Marshal Called. Harry A. Mackey, field. marshal of the Vare organization in the re- cent primary campaign, was taken step by step through the first 20 wards in Philadelphia, where in some precincts Vare polled more than 100 votes to one over the com- | bined strength of Pinchot and Senator-* “I had | the + sick ?”’ his two oppon-| Pepper. The witness said he could not attempt to account for the va- riations in comparative strength shown in some of these wards, but he maintained that the voting had been, according to the rules of the game and protested that the stuff- ing of ballot boxes would h&ve been impossible even if some one had wanted to do it. When Mackey took the stand Reed warned him to “stick to the questions” when he replied. Taking up the Philadelphia returns by wards, Reed then asked for the witness’ opinion about the cause of the varyiing returns in the various precincts. Mackey said the Pepper strength of 735 in the Tenth Ward, as against 2894 for Vare Was sur- prisingly large. . “How did they come to get away in that ward?" asked Reed. “I don’t know.” - Says Ward Soss Feeds the Poor. Explaining the big Vare vote in the Twelfth Ward Mackey said James B. Sheehan, leader of the ward, and former Register of Wills, fed the poor. “I’ve seen ’em out- side his home three blocks long,”’ the witness said. Reed wanted to know where Sheehan got the money and Mack- ey said he had made it in fees, es- timating his income at $130,000. “You can’t feed thousands very long’ on that,’’ Reed observed. “I could feed my family a long .time on *that,’””’ Mackey replied. When Mackey declared it wou'd be impossible to have the ballot boxes made up before election and then switch them after the -elec- tion, he supported his assertion: by explaining that each candidate had watchers at the polls. : “Well, there were a numbér of precincts where; Pinchot didn’t get a vote; he could not have had any watchers there?” Reed asked. “‘He might have had some not entitled to vote at that precinct.”’ At one point Reed said the re- turns ‘“‘demonstrated that the votes are not counted at all, but merely returned,’ but Mackey dis- puted that suspicion. Adverting to the charges of Ben- jamin H. Renshaw, a Municipal Judge, that there was corruption in the Philadelphia election last fall, Reed asked if it was not a fact that one box was opened and no votes found. , “Not at all,” said Mackey. “You've got the wrong end of the State. I meard that happened in Pittsburg. Drawn by the rapidy questioning into a detailed descriptfon of how the Vare organization operates, Mackey said the ward leader who did not know each voter in his ward was inefficient. “You heip ’em when they are Reed asked. ‘‘Yes.”’ “And when in. jail?’ ‘Yes, that’s when a man needs a friend.” “Part of the busines of your or- ganization is to get them out of trouble and to get them out through the publie officers its in by your’ ,organization?”’ ‘“That’s not an: accurate state- ment,” Mackey protested. “We get them lawyers for their defense.’’ “Common Cause # The witness said vest cases were of violation: @ regulations, but that not satisfy Reed: ras = ss corm Non “You make against the courts for ma your organization?” he » “Oh, no; we do the | for all citizens. We do get off those accused , crimes.” “Hasn't your orgs el nished counsel for bootie “Never.”’ + a “Illegal possession wf I “Yes, I’ve pleaded for sum arrested for having half a) their possession.” Bee “Where do you the m pay these lawyers?” “iyes leader has some aspiring: lawyers who serve free.” fi “You use influence to 8 before it comes to trial ?** Laugh at Denial of Vot The crowd of specta when Reed had Mackey 5 statement made in his yesterday that, “I never vote being bought in .P, ia.”” ue . Reed reminded the » tne pe had heard.it said 6 buying votes wasto | but Mackey said he di¢ that constituted the b “I stfll cling to my ¢ | ment that I never nea purchasing of votes,’ '} oe” that were necessary,\-thé om tion would be a failure,” Reed let Mackey off ea “ terday, frequently law him at his sallies, but todas ER took the witness over the tm | He read the etection Fe ir ward after ward in. Pit and called attention _ o.the that in many precincts Bitgher not have a single vote, While per was generally a ond to Vare, ¥ Mackey des¢tribed= 4 wards as largely Jewish; “Aren't they intelli a Reed. “Well,” tepit “they are keen enouge lot of money.” ed Jews Tenacious of | “Did somebedy vote’ thes ” said Mackey,” they am ple in a block?” “No erally more tenac‘ous rights than the average citizen.” - 4 witness aS the “meltin America.” Reed said it wi é. that people from so many, ent countries should have. be actly of the same mind ong day. The witneus said: tf hold on the alectorate af” Philadelphia was.due-to Aim tion to the people’s,.welfar, was born and raised th people knew him ag thal, He had been especié getting public schools poorgr quarters of the Reed suggested that | Board of the city and the money. must also have ha thing to do with the buil schools. train. 7 ranged railroad police co-operating wit! - jocal . stops. . train Another ward was ‘lab ole ’ in a If your wihe doesn’t | home. buy soap you like, take - a cake of CREMEOIL But hide it. If you don’t, the whole family will be using it. Compare CREMEOIL with any toilet ——- matter what the price. We "ll like CremEOi best. CARDINALS LEAVE YORK FOR | HURCH CONGR ee ee : “Red Train Bearing Legat and Members of Sacre College Due in Chien | Tomorrow. 4200 RAILWAY POLICE TO GUARD SPECIAL ——— ee 4 Crowd of Thousands Jam: Station as Train Leave: and Press Forward to Kis: Episcopal Ring. | Ry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 16. — Thi “Red Special,’” bearing Cardina Bonzano, papal legate, and a. grou! 4 of other Cardinals to the Eucharis 'tic Congress at Chicago, left th pparand Central Station shortly af Eastern Standar: It is due n ter 10 o'clock, Time, this morning. i cnes tomorrow at 9:50 a. m Central Time. More than 1200 railroad police men and detectives were assigne to guard the route of the specia Police protection has been ar all along the route, wit! authorities at the variow the itinerary of thi Albany, Schenectady Tica, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffa lo. Elkhart, Ind., and South Bend Ind. The stops will be for onl five or ten minutes. Thousands of persons jammed the rotunda of the Grand Centra Stops on are, _ gtation as the train pulled out. It required the combined strength of city amd station police to restraiz _ the crowds as they pressed forward in an attempt to see or in hope ol Bsopportunity to kiss the ring of Cardinal Bonzano as he was escort- ed to his car. The Cardinals made the trip te f the Terminal through crowds whieh lined the streets, many kneeling. — More than 3000 persona crowded nbout Cardinal Hayes’ residence at Viftieth street as the Papal Legate _ and his host started for the station, A few broke through the police lines after Cardinal Bonzano had blessed them, and kissed his ring. Ravarian Cardinal on Train. — Most of the other cardinals lef! body from the Vanderbill Hotel. So dense was the crowd | outside the hotel that it was neec- | @ssary to ' the cars bearing the party through. divert traffic to allow Cardinal Faulhaber, Archbishop of Munich, went to the station alone from the home of Father Kunig in Brooklyn, where he had aintained the incognito he estab- shed at the start of his journey. oday, however, he abandoned his ble of a German professor and >peared in his cardinal’s robes. — After conversing’ with the en- eer and fireman of the train he ended his hand which carried | cardinal’s ring, to the crowd allowed over a score to kiss he official party aboard n included, hesides nine , two Apostolic delegates, four bishops, several monsign lesser clergy. There were engers of whom but four wer en. They were Nichola y, two Chicago detectives jlian secretary. w cardinals in the party were nal Bonzano, Papal Legate 1 Hayes, Archbishop 0 ‘York; Cardinal O'Donnell D4 hop of Armagh and Pr Of Ireland; Cardinal Reig” va, Archbishop of Tolede 1 Chrost, Archbishop — Cardinal Dubois, A of Paris; Cardinal . hop of Vienna; Cardina ch, Archbishop of St and- Cardinal Faulhaba shop of Munich. Freethinkers’ Society of Nes today made public telegram to Gov. Smith and Maye r protesting “the utter dil of the principles of Amé@ government as manifested & ception of John Carding Oo, papal legate, and oth: als’” at City Hall yesterday have no objection to alt e¢ to any individual from 17% . land,” the telegram a ¢ most strenuousiy obje ptest that the civil gover f our city and state shoul ‘cognition of a religious @ on which the Governm yhited States does not Cardinals were official d in the name of the e‘at City Hall by the G nd Mayor, who kneeled be rdinals Bonzano and Hay? FGovernor's room and a ngs. § the Cardinals were depart ‘Grand Central Terminal, am Eucharistic group lett 1 lvania Terminal, ng ‘cial car over the Baltime Raliroad. In this group Ws rmanent committee of @ tic Congress, headed | Rev. lL. Heylen., ssho ; the Reverends ci ine, Schmitz, Eutroe, © . Eras, Gauci, eran Di Lorenzo, Vermeer Viacount Brifaut, Count’ im, Count Occi, Count Br de Trannoy and C “ee 4 > * ape slot.
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use. Against Courts, sy ST hs ~ “Ree oo Al f! - NEW YORK FOR a x: z Pe: ¥. -s ” - —- violation of trari.mme ut that a nsWwes d - 3 eed. | “J 3 ke common ca, 3 € i urts for mem be ~—— fe tion a he pers of e do the & accused ir oOrganizatto | for bootle Session tf faded for o} aving half ae ‘ou get the money Ay fers?” “Every ward me aspiring 4 erve free,’’ luence to get* lial of Vote-Buying of spectators roared id Mackey repeat. a le in his testimony “I never heard of - ight in Pennsylvan. * 7 “® Bonzano, papal legate, and a group led the witness. ¢ it said one way as to hire watcherg d he did not believe | the buying of Votes to my original state. lever heard of the votes,” he said. ae ssary, the organiza- failure.”’ ckey off easily yes- tly laughing with ies, but today Reed sS Over the hurdles. ection returns from rd in -ntion To the fact recincts Pinchot dia rle vote, while Pep- lly a very bad sec. eribed vy Jewish. . intelligent people?’ Vell,”’ replied Mack- — sen enough to make ‘ious of Rights, dy vote these peo. 2?” quizzed Reed. key,’ they are gen- nac‘ous of their | - average Americang | was labeled by tha “melting pot cof — Said it was curious © m so many iould have been ex 1e mind on primary y ‘ss said that Vare's | lectorate of South is.due. to h's devo- ple’s welfare. aised there and the — ‘speciajly active in | chools \built in the # of the kity Pd that ly and the, people's (Oo have ha some- | h the buil@ing of 3 : — _ isted, | S Same thing — We dan’t try to of serious seers? liquor om d ladies young em off ~) to trial? ’ “No sir.’ & F train. Philadelphia # “- 4 ‘yailroad police co-operating one of the.” differ- a He | \ne School 4 @ alone from a Pad. n fur. | - Tomorrow. 1200 RAILWAY POLICE os om Red Train Bearing Legate - and Members of Sacred - College Due in Chicago TO GUARD SPECIAL oes te ~-* “Aas 2 g r a | . ° Ps from som¢ outhern pasture, walk | were not in this year’s contests for ing as meekly as a lamb beside his | nad | Army Officers ‘Judges. appropriately near in the line. Mazda of Memphis used a black and white stripe effect. Alhambra Grotto of St. host organization, Was at the head of the line, but its num- bers were reduced by sending two members as escorts for each of the visiting grottoes. Alhambra had the full group of drill and musical organizations, which, however, Louis, awards. officers, honors and National George A. headed by Treadwell of New Or- ‘leans, Grand Monarch, ahead of the marchers. Past supreme of- | ficers wore purple fezzes instead of ' the prevailing black, and blue and red tassels were another mark of distinction. rode From the windows of business | houses, particularly on Washington ‘avenue, bits of paper, tons in the aggregate, were thrown down, fall- ing mostly not on the paraders, but on the spectators. The patrols gave exhibition drilis at various points along the route, but these evolutions were all pre- paratory to their snow-off in front of the reviewing stand, which was in front of the old St. Louis Club on Lindell boulevard, west of Grand. between two towering tem- ples of Masonry. The head of ihe line reached the stand at 3:20, an hour and 10 minutes after the start downtown. Supreme officers of the Grotto were in the reviewing stand, and Mayor Miller, Police ‘Commrssioner Kortjohn, Circuit Judge Ittner and Police Judge Rosecan, all Prophets, were there with fezzes on. Army officers acted as judges. Street Car Traffic Stopped. The Kingshighway terminus was reached by the head of the line at 4:30. after two hours and a quarter of marching. The first section the parade finished with about the spacing with which it started, but the second section Na@ extended it- self somewhat. Street car service east of Twelfth boulevard was suspended during the :parade, and interruption of service in other districts resulted. The street@ along the route had heen placed under an all-day no- parking rule. This, and ‘the ~parade itself, caused a congestion of traf- fic on the streets not in the route, and there were long stand&till pe- riods at most crossftngs, so that in mid-afternoon it took an hour or more to drive from Twelfth to Tay- lor avenue. A — ad Sedalia ts Only one of the two animal mas- the conven- parade y: cots brought here -for tion was seen in the terday. “Ram.” a black sheep owped by Kam-ram Grotto, of Rirmingham, Ala., is a veteran if the parade business and he walked sedately at the head of the organ- ization. resplendent in black velvet blanket lettered with gold script. But ‘Jessie,” the mule mascot of Jinnistan Grotto of Los Angeles, - of | | front’”’ i | ; ' too Convention Parade, in Gay-Colored Grotto Uniform More Than 5000 Black- Fezzed Prophets in Line; Chapter Wins r in Choral Topeka First Honor Contest. _ dislike. for and» kicks, mule “talk parades shoves were her Al- was f*o r miscl- developed a yesterday noon and persuasive alike unavailing in forcing from the stall in the rear hambra Grotto——were she indulging her appetite oranges, candy, hay \and laneous scrap paper. | j Wa S of defeciton some- thing of a blow to fhe members of Jinnistan who Yad leparted from Los Angeles Without a mas- cot but had sighfed at Santa Fe, N. M./ The little yrule caught Ahe liking of the mga and she was oo eens: car and groomed Fer r appear. ance in the parade. Her unreason- ing stubbornness did not show self until yesterday. Jessie's ‘‘JTessie’ Jack Barnett of Yusef Khan Grotto, of Akron, ©., was the small est man in the parade yesterday st- j s, Miles of Merriment NEW GRAND MONARCH | — : | Van and for that matter probably the smallest in town. He is just three! feet tall, and is 45 years old. lie | marched at the head of the patrol | garbed in white trousers. bright | red and white Browne belt from which depended a the size of a large table knife. coat Sam sqgner The largest men werc the six | who marched at the head of Al Sirat Grotto of Cleveland, carrying | huge axes on their shoulders. ‘Tall bearskin shakos accentuated their height which ranged from six feet three, to six feet six inches.- Their weights ranged from 235 2138! pounds and their total poundage | } was 1574. to The famous Armistice Day “pa- per snow” was recalled when the} parade colunin passed down the. Olive street canyon. Occupants of} the upper story offices emptied | scrap baskets and dead letter files! from the windows and the later| contingents of the parade threshed| through windrows of waste paper. -_——-————- The fanciest drum majors in the} narade’were S. B. Stater and Miss! Martha Mae Matthews of Murga, Grotto, Galesburg, Tl., who} marched at the head of a small, drum corps. Their skillful syn-| chronized handling of their batons brought applause along the entire route. ) Achbar Grotto of Columbus, O., | had a crack drill team which held | a particularly even “company | across Twelfth boulevard. There was a scramble to clear the way for them to wheel into Olive. street in the same formation, but the team leader gave the com- mand ‘right by fours, ‘column right’? and the column wagswung down Olive street before t#e crowd at the corner had had time to get out of the way. This team also had a striking uniform—full black with bright green sashes. 3 Ma-Ha-Di Grotto of Elkhart, Ind., had in its band a huge sousa- phone, said to be the largest plav- able horn of its kind ever built. It was an ornate instrument. elabor- ately engraved and is said to have cost $2500. Before the parade Sa'n Stamp- fer of 3829 Wyoming street Was kept busy, as chairman of © the badges and souvenirs committes, living up to his title of “Obliging Sam.” He capped his good of the afternoon by taking care of a baby mother wanted to take a sightsécing trip. He had charge of the child for half an hour during most of which tinte it cried lustily. Finally - Mrs. Stampfer took charge the ba- by. : The jazzy strains’ of string band which played while the pa- rade stalled for a few minutes at | Thirteenth and Locust streets. as) much: for one young woman. She dashe@ into the” street and, gave a Charleston demonstration | for the crowd. | deeds whose oft al (hief of Pollee Gerk was feeling | rood this morning. He was toll! by a grand officer of the Prophets | that the police work yesterday was| ‘one of the best examples of po- | lice efficiency ever seen at a Grot-) ' to parade.” | sam nirits hss ts hb bb hbntntt4444644444444 peep Bee DADA A SAAAAS,AASAAAAAAAALAAAAA AY i... SS eS DL DL DD DDD DD DD DD DG 969,000 Rolls in This Gigantic SALE OF WALL PAPER Per roll; other rolls at 2c, 3c, 5c, 746, ete. up to 35c. Nothing higher. This includes qualitics worth up to $2 per roll! no ob bb DMAAAAAAAAOAA LL 4 44 4644 4 4 64 DDD _-2 eh oe DA RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA A AAA AAAS a Sa - C | Every conceivable and popular pattern. Best Wall Paper made. There is only one Webster's! Be sure you're in the right place. WEBSTER’S The Big Store With the Canopy 809 N. 7th St. ake te rTwwTer,rftrtereethlehlUlehU eh “wwrrrrerrrrrrrerrvrrrrrr”, i i i i i i i i i en pin in i en ni RL DD DDD DD | color The nn ao bb BeAAAAAAAAAAA C4 4 O44 4S DS © 6 6 6 4 4 4 4 4 6 4 DS 6 4 45 4 5 bbb 4 6 446 Sb DS DD _wwewwreyeyeTeY” a +» a be ee h. 6 ADD DASD AAS y Z , z wweewevrvre | plan | into three separate companies and / operate as such. _oerorere-r.wrYr” _WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1926____ ELECTRICAL PROPERTY SOLD FOR $1,956,000 | Foreclosure on Alton, Granite & St. Louis Traction and Alton Gas & Electric Cos. the Alton, Traction All Granite properties of & St. and the Alton Gas & Electric Louis (‘o. {*o. were sold, under $a foreclosure Madison County Courthouse at EKd- | wardsville The only bidder Egan of St. Louis, member of committee of bondholders, the other committee members being F. J. Boehm of St. Louis and Allen Wych of New York City. Egan and Boehm are president and vice-president, respectively, of the Union Electric Light & Power Co. of St. Louis, which, like the prop- erties sold today, controlled by the North American Co. Sale of the properties was or- dered by-Federal Judge Lindley on a petition of the Illinois State & Trust Co. of East St. Louis, trustee for the bondholders, showing that interest had not paid today. was Louis HL. is heen on | $3,500,090 in bonds since February, 1920. The traction been in receivership and the gas and electric since last Oecember, T. of ‘Mast St. Louis ceiver for both. It is understood reorganize company has since. 1924, company W. Gregory serving as re- bondholders enterprises the the to The assets were ' sold in five parcels as follows: The Alton, Granite & St. Louis interurban system of electric lines to Alton,’ St. Louis, Edwardsville and Mitchell, sold for $180,000; the citv street car lines of Alton, Ven- and Brooklyn, $700,000; the gas business of the Alton and Electric Co.. $300,000: the eleectrie interests of the Alton Gas and Elec- tric Co., $700,000: fhe office build- ice (;as 'ing of the companies in Alton, $85,- 000, The special the foreclosure sale ered by Judge June COURT RECESS ORDERED, JUDGE Master's report on will be consid- Lindley at Danville 99 « m Os | TAKES COLLECTION FOR POOR Total of $84 Is Obtained to Assist Woman and Five Children, Nearly Destitute. Judge Rosecan left the five minutes during the trial of a case today and the courtroom prosecutor, Associ- ate City Counselor Hackmann, to take up a dollection for a destitute woman and her five children, who had appeared before him. A total of $84 was raised. The case was that of Cyrus Ver- non, 47 years old, of 8006 Idaho avenue, who failed to appear and was fined $500 by default for dis- turbing the peace of his wife, Mrs. ‘fannie Vernon of 7100 Michigan avenue. Mrs; Police bench for assisted Vernon testified that her ‘'hushand ejected her and their chil- at 7304 during their home avenue dren from Pennsylvania a drunken rage several weks ago and out, too. to a single avenue ad- furniture moved She took the children room at the Michigan dress, where they are’ now living. Yesterday, after heckling her for some days her husband threatened to strike her if she did not become reconciled to him, she declared. After hearing her ‘story Judge had the 'Rosecan declared a five-minute re- eess and passed the hat in one sfde of the courtroom. while Hackmann canvassed the other side. The case of the Vernon family will be ferred to the probation office. re- COOL! Two-Pant GENUINE PALM BEACH eot- L. ors, dark: col- ight ors, Stripes, mixtures, solid shades kind you could any possibly the seasons most fash- d ~ ionadble Tai- fit models, lored to and hold their shape —even in the wea ther— warmest and trim- med with Al] two silk. with pairs of pants, for every- lho Kighth and Washington i ploration trip that carried su | ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH phs Headhunters At Work Curing Trophies Photogra _ PAGE 3 MAN, BURNED BY ou Explorer Who Took Bride Into Ecuadorean Jungle Tells How From Enemies’ AESSES WIE McKinley Dunn Refuses to Prosecute and Says He Will Sue for Divorce. Indians Peel Skin Skulls. By the Associated Press. PARA, Brazil, June 16.—Dr. Hert S. Dickey and his bride of a few Flizabeth “xX- months, the former Parker, have just finished an them through the land of the head-hunt- ers and the most remote parts of South America. Dr. Mrs. Dickey, with a staff of photogra- phers, arrived here vesterday, com- pleting a trip that began last No- vember. : They obtained a Zull motion pic- ture record of the process of re- ducing and curing human heads as practiced by the Jiveros of Fastern Ecuador. The Indians had just re- turned from one of ‘their head- hunting expeditions in retaliation for the kidnaping ve» their women by another trib«. Mrs. Dickey vas the first white woman ever to penetrate the terri- tory. The party spent 10 weeks among the head-hunters. Cross Andes by Mulebaek. They left Guayaquil, Ecuador, crossed the Andes, encountering perpetual snow at an altitude of 14,000 feet within two degrees of the Equator, and aescended the eastern slope of the Andes into the dense jungle of Ecuador, then en- tered the country of the JJiveros., Thence they trekked 300 miles ov- erland through the jungle to the head waters of the Napo River. Kmbarking in canoes the explorers paddled down the Napo to We tilso have three de Luxe—All Expense Trips as low as $26.41, including railroad fare, five nights’ lodging, trip to Mundelein for EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS PILGRIMS. For Information and Details Apply at C. & A. Ticket Office ‘326 North Broadway Phone, GArfield 2529 | ~ ,
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* A OGM BUTT CR LR ARAM POM 1 " ors ‘ : ' | : heanay evEsiec JOE Gedo. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE 7 WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16,1926 iin PAIL Deeee ti‘ CC ST LOU POST-OCPAILE -...... —— | LE LIEN ILOT AT ee A CL CL A OR CNIS —_ A A TI a -_~ ” > TD ~ A CC LE OL ALLEL OLLI ALE LL LOL A ~- mene oa -. Bb eae See Our Other Announcement on Page 12 re ! ‘ Women’s Handmade Undergarments | a $1 00 ‘ [N the group are costume slips that are shadowproof modelg | my: sar Gowns in slipover styles that come in white and colors, Step. | re . | 0 9 7 yee than DES. WOGINIOT OY LIC Fa 7 . GR \T ‘f » E 3 ae oe Bs & i: . r g wy age pis: 4 s AN pb ikea SS “$2 : RE a pete NV. titegs Behe ; ITER eer teh P 2a Gh ag 3S. Tt : x ER te Te bE i a OAD TE eRe ee * . . Ks Bela tay Me : . xe eat oe if gh eds efits. 7" ea ti ’ # vie vs tao ae “3 . i, a2) ’ ‘1 “35 Ay, sy, Me ‘ fae z SARS By ata AR ‘. Ri Mitiwtry ? AY Re NS SR tay: th eet cay RE a ces cS ae AR oa DPnd 5 A bakes Mak cee, Sncad Seer’ ; Phe oo — som ae ra Oe ih R me Shi “ + ie ti; «” sihe es Sa LA a 5 , fy ° ? oti RS, waders e: _ S —_—_ be ’ wert: = * On iy 4) , 7 ba at Na ANN — 7 a - :, » re : * ; . ns ‘. A. z Bs bet ee WN a Fe am ptt vy ee Z ‘ y as ‘ A . : +4 ot. Fe Pae| ‘ Nat Retingd Varo as ney A : ) VI . “HN tS _t hy . Li re, “ye ie aes See 4 wes ‘Saferan® S48 . 7 aes . 9 : eo ae ~ : $ 5 ane! os 4 SAS oy 4 ay Ree tet a x are ; " ees y eee) |i * : y é i Liat vs : My Sees © wT -- * - . Ms wie 2 ¥ ee 8p Ree one ay % Pines , oa, sts . PUSS ae ae SS Saie, pated St ite me ; os igs af a aR > R * 4 »? ° . . . r) RN 4 , “| . 4 ‘ wt t i ‘ WN ie estee -cid ptr: , rete th Wee SF * eee same ve (Downstairs Store) — Lo Next Sunday _— | ee c | 2 | 6 6Se s WELL-TAILORED Suits of Farr's » i _ Fathers’ Day . OK hey | mohair. Come in the season’s newest —- 3. Remember Fath ' Sizes 3 to 8 | C 3 for $2.8 | Z H styles in both black and blue andinsolid fy , | aa day” with a gift an. pac = , zh | and fancy self-striped patterns. Sizes | . & _ bly one of practical valu 35 to 48 stout. 2 | — am well as sentiment. Here 3 | | fe a few suggestions selec Extra Trousers to match, $5.00 | — from our Men’s Store. (Downstairs Store.) "THROUGH a mammoth purchase made by us and the co-operation of 17. other associate stores, our portion of 3600 Suits will be placed on sale Thursday at a price we believe to be the lowest quoted in several years on garments of this character. Such wonderful buying opportunities are afforded that we cannot urge mothers too strongly to take advan- tage of the remarkable values obtainable. ata FF i } S of Child ; ‘I 4 s GOTT, ale uldren’s Socks | Included are those of golden cloths, The styles embrace admiral Suits, long peggy cloths, jean cloths, plaids, cot- | pant sailor Suits, long pant vest Suits, |! ve ee JN the lot are first and second quali- beach | VAarot A \) ties including rayon and rayon and lisle 35 ton linenes, Leonard cloths, broadcloth, | flapper Suits, Balkans, button-on, | , khaki, rajah and linen in guaranteed tub- | Suits, middies, vestee Suits and sport Suits. —_ — predic = in three-quar- ‘het : . ° . : ~. en » 81Z . fast. colors, blues, browns, tans, greens, | Long pant Suits in sizes 3 to 8, middies and : | JN» 7 —- ~* pre BS a. es aa iia grays, pinks, lavender, checks and novelty flappers in sizes 3 to 10 and button-on Suits ae | | | and fancy Scotch plaid tops; sizes 4 to 8. > Pairs $1.00 combinations. | in sizes 3 to 8. all js \ (A seieamle ile puaaadacs : | | | | . y pineapple weave with Jacquard to a in three-quarter length; sizes 7 to 91%. Ps i Give Dad One « ; @i These Smart Ti Phone Orders Filled Tonight—6 to 9 P. M.—Call CEntral 6500 }. ” : : | Combed cotton with fancy check and plain bottoms and fancy contrasting roll-down tops; sizes 7 to 1014. J : | $1.00 For the benefit of those who will be unable to attend this sale Thursday, we have arranged to take Small children’s three-quarter length rayon Socks with } . | Every Tie purchased Mail orders filled while quantities last. ‘When ordering please mention letter of fancy tops. (Downstairs Store.) zz Fathers’ Day will be pla phone orders tonight. \ | a ; i ift box and modet, first and second color choice and size. Boys’ Dept. and Bargain Squares—Downstairs Store.) : H j at in a special gift box x . _— a appropriate motto will 7 — a ee |] included. In addition to Sale Extraordinary of 680 New ks Unexcelled Valu es in Wash Dr esses Girdles and Step-Ins ih many others, pcan Radium and Printed Crep c Fro With Selection From 20 Styles v 5] 95 ae 4) Mt oe et te ‘ a { : $ 98 | ‘THE Girdles are in a waistline non-lacing “9g Cluster Spot Ties ae _~ model of pink rayon brocades and stripe, Be | A Summer novelty ¢ with or without elastic band around the top; 9m | Dad will like: colored : two or four panels of elastic at each side; © on varicolored grounds, | HE very newest of Summer Wash Dresses, gay and = We trimmed at top with silk braid and have two “3m a 7 | Boos tins 7 wel colorful, that are suitable for misses and women ‘rote pairs .of hose supporters 2 = | | Border Print Ties ; : see 44 ill be found in thi Th h id wale The Step-Ins are of allover elastic ints me Allover figures with bi E have just received this group of Radium and | bei S group. ere is such a wide ae ae . o| athe | h ; 3 and 14 inch lengths and have two pairs of Hote ~ dered ends—choice of 5s Printed Crepe Frocks that are ideal for the Sum- | . cm of ee ge patterns and colors that warm weather sananion a beset bet den | eral clever Gdelaeneaae mer. These are the type of Dresses that are much in| we S can be secured with a variety of satisfactory (Downstairs Stowe.) He if Rage demand at this time and when offered at this low price, seiections. Eagle Crepe Ties YT el fesche | Cr | BO 070 0 S8 of | 3 . . ° ae Solid colors for the m are values out of the ordinary. All show excellent re eee 1 Stunning Frocks of solid color voiles, trimmed Chiffon-Weight Silk Hosiery ss - °° ceg e e C,%e cs 2 . @ 1 of ultra-conservative. tast wofkmanship and are well finished throughout. | ous ete i _ with embroidered polka dots and frills; come in . @ Six popular shades : | OCs | maize, salmon, rose, Nile green, Copen blue, - | | choose from, $1. | Plain Color Silk Radium in Pastel Colorings | aie eae Tyan Sages se Pag guorsnibeic eto ne 2400 First —— « (Men's Furnishing Section ; ; ; ( r S 7 : ; i | Main Floo1 54-Inch Bordered Silk Crepes in Clever Models ' . | flock dot and printed designs. Sizes 16 to 46. Pairs C Quality . @ : = In the assortment you will find straightline models, — Extra-Size Wash Dresses at $3.98 MRRoR-Li’ Hose of clear, even weave; are silk above t two-piece styles, two-piece effects, and those with ' Hisle tops, the new iaipeennna pleated skirts, ties, faggoting, kick pleats, shoulder Of unusually fine quality striped rayon, exception- knee, have : ee high spliced heels of silk anal | ally smart in style for the large women. Also attrac- | three-seam back; form: x tucks, vestee effects, pockets, tuckings, pipings and lisle toes. a P tive Frocks of flock dot and printed voiles. Light and lisle and double lis eventeen of the newest shades. Each combinations. Many styles to choose from in misses’ ' a weaee: bean + ach and women’s sizes 16 to 44. Arranged on racks accord- | dark colors including plenty of navy blue and black soit niet waxed envelope to eget Rte Dher Pah Sizes” | backgrounds. Some styles have long sleeves. Sizes 814 to 10. These Hose are sure to & , \ \ ing to size for easy selection. eC ts be (Downstairs Store) — Ik B | 3 200 Silk D : lt Te] |e 4G Silk a mn peas Unusual Purchases From Several Makers and Jobbers Are Featured in This ee : ND a } ign Pip Of satin stripe silk Broadcioth that is_ This group includes only a few Dresses | Campa g Pi washable and guaranteed fast color; white | of a kind. There are those fashioned of | wat ee || = >.—S A Gift for Father— ‘ grounds with purple, black, blue, and maize | Georgette, flat crepe, radiums and printed | tN ae || : Shecially Priced 4 Stripes; plain and fancy designs; tailored silks in light and dark colors. Misses’ and | | : sit 3 | 49 : (Downstairs Store.) / styles with short sleeves. Sizes 16 to 40| women’s sizes 16 to 44. Exceptional | only. | values. (Downstairs Store.) | "THRIFTY home-makers are sure to att be here when the ownstairs Store.) | end this sal le. Plan to be a | ME eke wi waedions if vous S sale, seeking the economies that are obtainab aa Pea eien ne a | . , reg you want to buy one Rug or a complete home outfit. Ask about the Lasy Fay Fy. | All briar, 5%4-inch sti : q with removable bowl, ‘Genranteed White Size 9x12 | 9x12 Fringed Seamless Sanford’s Fervak 4x a to smoke, easy to clean. i ° : 1 ugs a || Popular Cigarettes Wash Crep es —— ial Velvet Rugs Velvet Rugs Axminster R 8 tte a | A Colton tad $11 5 Wash Goods | 451.957) $1992 $187 $93.97 $3G27 | FGM) enc At 49c¢ Yard This offering should be of - ee particular interest to the group of Axminster Rugs | There are just 84 of these A lot of plain and fringed A most unusual offering in woman who fashions her of excellent wearing quality in | good quality jute Velvet Rugs ‘ends, weok-lauia Velvet Rust this sale are these Rugs that a. own clothes. Guaranteed choice patterns and colorings; | ‘in allover atterns in ta | n are of a heavy quality; all are NEWEs?T styles and colorings white Wash Crepe in the subject to imperfections ; ans etc. Have lenpethoctions in che | wt colec chat on shag ot og De pengeera 1 7 e: ars a ity arden tt of eens anges preticAgepay aire le eA + gO Ss ptt em om ae sl uiealieen te e SE OR ee ee em * Siem eat ear NET Re ORIN: RRC ite aN : eons Ba he Mie ey ' ’ a ~ sr meee ment a an Glin. « so se . - ORY ee ee ee . sired ——— tte apes cpl bx aprenpuins = ae ee ee ee Oe ed ne ee PPP 4, Pre Ne, ne aD ro tore a 4 et > wt — os.« - - . . . . - , anne - — ~ . nape tire . ’ ’ , an * — - . = . n e - . ‘ low oe . ‘ — - — -_ aA ae SN Panel -eotninnptr tare atee fC rae - engne~unenaneneemesatnens gga weet ——— pe noemalaeee s » - Nem tae meny Ne 7 ~ ween Ok, - aneaenone eoratew . re . ‘chi fi " wee oni tal een ry _ 1s =" : mee o er . “= venBiihia Siew Be ak nal al is ate - . - x oe i f “Mibci Fg Stet Sys AS ve mE a, a she TRON lt dg File: ; ‘ . ae - . Ta ala ea a st ee ee ee Oe — Bis pamela is ad on al be oo tmobon ee dy 0 dcniniest - wacthinng shite sarin Ans eaten: aflchcctas suahudhaians “alts » ; " on _ m tk ‘oni . bab an - ' : “ ewerns : . si Pera Fe ee I eR aD) GRAM SINE 8 ye rea geet , ‘ m7 ines , gil. ie % ‘ ‘ on “¢ ,) a ~ Peet oy a. Eee AER cam Og AM. ‘ mpi rawr . ”) - a onan, =" ere — . oe > FI tae AREF Lees al a R pees pe « ee ~~ ~ oe - ~~ ~ 3 - J A Paria ” A i hoa . lent service. Comme in the . Broadcloth in the 36-inch width; 4-3 ' , asa ted allover patterns gi slight seconds; suitable for many Seamless wool Velvet A limited number of th H . beers a Sale of en an py choice Oriental] heavy-grade Rugs in pat. | Rene ds oon cove ah Sa Offered at x # ‘hoan 3 Pkgs. for $ 7 e ; | : “eee -3X- Ne — finished 4 saa and | ae suitable for reception 10.6 feet. Slightly mis- price we have been able to quote for some > wp AVize; , Dad can always use a & — tua adinete | matched; only 14 to sell. | time. Quantity limited to stock on hand. hx — i. eee gr ey = uM es zor ades. ere penieevetting . CF 0H yi te aaah tee 9 FE ee ee purposes. ‘Blue Shirtings | Japanese Tablecloths. At 25c Yard | At 95c Each | (No Phone Orders Filled) 27x52 Axminster Rugs le ie reovering saeneen | 24x48-In. Rag Ru gs PP, RES ’ , emon Toi Lightweight wool and _ Blue and white imported hg 5c, Pc Bye "50e | At $2.29 At 25¢ Sq. Yd. At 52c Each ; _Japanese Tablecloths that cotton mixed, solid blue | J Cocoa Castile Hardwater - int nt : ’ : 400 heavy-grade Ax- ; ss # : : i Shirtings suitable for pa- | “ag ees a fe Re Soap for toilet or bath, 10 | minster Rugs in sathaaig and or’ | _ Come in three patterns that are Heavy, closely woven Rugs in . pt OP > * This is the nationally. hire co | in size 60x60 inches; are bars ors to harmonize with the larger | Suitable for kitchen, bathroom, hit-or-miss style; have border on 2y, we. % vertised Hold-Heet I a jamas, shirts, womens gar- suitable for breakfast or S. B. & F. Olive Oil Toilet Rugs; all are in sizes -27x52 | porch, sun parlor, etc; please ends and are fringed; suitable for laner tr ee ments, etc. Very low priced. | luncheon cloths. Soap, 10 bars inches. whine. Brn wiser nous vee bedroom, hall, etc, _ 1 a ee lyory Soap, medium size " : bars, 10 bars 67 S | C R | ‘ Re a TWO 3 La Garnita Cigar Wool Mixed Blankets, $2.95 Each | ,, Kirt’: Flake Chips, large ample Lrex Kugs Very Low Priced aS Sad | Handmade. 4 for 23 ; . ¥ | ee: , ie is m avana C Single Blankets that are ideal for outdoor use, camping, “Copel = pe _ This lot consists of Crex Carpet Company s samples from one of their showrooms. Compris- . —~ * Re . is fresh from the facto ete. have an allwoo! filling and come in solid blue gray. oe ee = a a et: SG of patterns and sizes. These make ideal Summer Rugs. yp a . : and - long filler. | ay ad in the 62x82-inch size. An unusual value for Dutch Cleanser, 4 rex Anoka _ figured Crex Anoka figured C ; < ~ <2 a a ~ . 35 Sf St. : Thursday. . Rugs in sizes 6x9 feet. Rugs in size 36x72 | “gpl ge tend | sine shane ee ™~ OQ “ (Cr ea es ey gf Sone... SBM9 | Sater 8%. $179 | 20 tt at oo c ae eee 5 ee Pak or
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SSS ———— EVENING, JUNE 16,1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. ae — AUTO SWERVING AFTER COLLISON KILLS. MAN Mellon Heit Had Just Stepped oe See Our Other Announcement on Page 12 TIX, BAER & FULLER oe 5 GRAND-LEADER When Struck. sof models. We , lors. Step- Mellon Heit, 23 years old, of New Silk Frocks Arrive Garment is Overland, was injured fatally at Bringing Cool Fabrics and Gay mwork, airs Sire.) noon yesterday by an automobile which veered suddenly across the Colors to the Specialized Group at street after colliding with another machine at Twentieth and Pine streets. He died at City Hospital of skull! fracture at 4 p. Mm. Heit was a route boss employed at the St. Louis Dairy Co., 2000 Pine street. He had left the plant Delightful are the styles and varied the selection, as you will always find at this standardized ‘price. They are new Frocks— well as sentiment. Here are the smartest of their kind—Frocks you will a wom Suggestions selected B\E “SUds. $i =F | «wear with distinction and pride wherever — . \ \Feee / | your Summer plans take you. Long- + om Rel al ws S pid . ; at OP a RS Oe 3 ZITPPS Ll Pots eee be - « Elm avenue, Webster Groves, col- ‘fided with an automobile driven south by Elmer Koch, 19, of 4159 “; uv ii} Carter avenue. Koch’s machine : swerved to the southeast corner A Special Purchase and Selling of | Both drivers were held pending lan inquest. It was the seventy- Men sHigh-Grade Pajamas let meee, viet tte Next Sunday Is Fathers’ Day Remember Father on “his day” with a gift — prefera- bly one of practical value as and struck Heit just as he stepped ss the sidewalk. li lent period last year. ; and was crossing Twentieth street when a machine driven east by William Bobbett, a Negro, of 221 sleeve and short-sleeve models bring the latest and most charming adaptations of the one-piece and two-piece models in Cool Georgette Radium Silks Polka Dot Crepe and Georgette Wall Paper Prints Crepes de Chine irs, $1.00 Many Frocks in white—and many more in bright Summer tints have just arrived. Unmistakable attention to de- tails and style authoritativeness char- acterizes the Frocks selected for this specialized group. | = - Give Dad One of if & These Smart Ties ttoms and im 2 ¢- he ) $1.00 socks with % Every Tie purchased for airs Store.) Fathers’ Day will be placed in a special gift box and an appropriate motto will be included. In addition to the Ties listed here, there are ns many others, priced up to $5 The Golfer Ties Made of velvet crepe faille in six solid colors with figure of a golfer in contrasting color, $r. Cluster Spot Ties A Summer novelty that Dad will like; colored spots on varicolored grounds, $1. juard tops (Women's Dress Section—Third Floor.) , Ideal tor Sports Went Corsettes & Brassieres for the Large Woman 5 1 00 Each The woman who is inclined to be stout requires a founda- tion garment to improve the silhouette when swimming or golfing. Girdles, Corsettes and Brassieres are designed with elastic sections in the side and back to allow perfect freedom when participating in sports, and yet give the figure the trim contour which good style demands. Take Advantage of the Unusual Values in the Semi-Annual Shirt Sale at $1.85 This semi-annual event offers an opportunity to secure an entire season's supply of high-grade Shirts at unusual savings. Included are English and domestic broadcloths in white) solid colors and fancy patterns; neckband, collar-attached and collar to match. | (Men's Furnishing Section— ; ne non-lacing Ss g& section—Main Floor.) 's and stripes, ound the top; at each side; and have two ed. | Border Print Ties elastic in 12 Allover figures with‘ bor- » pairs of hose dered ends—choice of sev- eral clever designs, $1. Eagle Crepe Ties ° i Solid colors for the man ery i of ultra-conservative tastes. | Six popular shades to | choose from, $1. Normandy Lace Pillow Tops $ 1 .00 A Pillow of beauty to adorn the boudoir may be easily made by slipping one of these Nor- mandy Lacé covers on a satin- covered pillow. Allover lace in fine dainty pattern with a center medallion embroidered in colors make these Pillow Tops especially charming. Sale of Electric Fixtures Several attractive models in pink and white are made of light dainty materials which are washable, in Siz¢eS 32 to 44. | nstairs Store.) ennensne = Destrable Cesling Pieces— Mostly One of a Kind— Greatly Reduced Lack of space makes it nec- essary for us to condense the size of our display in the Electric Fixture Department. For quick disposal, we are offering about 50 high-grade Ceiling Fixtures—mostly one of a kind—at the following greatly reduced prices: (Corset Section—Second Floor.) Ming Toy Crepe In the Season's Newest Colors 39)28 Yard New in weave and texture is this hand- some Ming Toy washable Crepe which is 100° pure silk afd contains no weighting whatever. The depth of color and the fine quality of these Crepes make them the choice for every requirement where beauty and service are considered. 40 inches wide. sf | (Men's Furnishing Section— ° ’ . Main Floor.) lity silk. above the 1ew improved ls of silk and en AT aneRSnnneuneIGmenmnneeeneeeeneees shades. Each perfect. Sizes vice. nstairs Store.) (Trimming Dept.—Main Fl.) One-Light Fixtures Two-Light Fixtures ... ; Three-Light Fixtures Stcedunn Pin dango Four-Light Fixtures ...............$8.50 to $12.00 Five-Light Fixtures ...............$7.50 to $15.00 Hall Fixtures ccnccccecsccce cpt Se t0 SI6.75 10-inch Decorated Bowls, each ...............$1.95 Decorated Glassware for Electric Fixtures, 29c, 50c $1.65 to $7.50 Sherbet Sets Specially Priced at 95c A limited quantity of optic Campaign Pipe A Gift for Father— Shecially Priced Offers Exceptional Values in Three Groups at! 'MORE WARRANTS FOR MAN $1 .95 $0.95 $2.95 HELD FOR GIRL'S ABDUCTION _— = ay on Statutory Offense and Practicing ; . Medicine Without License Are Added Charges. An occasion such as this, presenting desirable Pajamas at such extremely Warrants charging a statutory low prices, is most extraordinary. Included are samples and surplus stock offense and practice of medicine of summer-weight Pajamas—providing a wide selection at price conces- without a license. have been issued sions that suggest purchasing an entire season’s supply. Sizes A, B, C, || barmepyreedbandialelbaye- gg wee Be os and D are represented in every group but not in every style. a sa ein an ae Lightweight Pajamas An ample choice of Here are fine quality raga fang ‘ae ae pict atom in the new printed figure | dobby figured English silk-and-cotton mixtures, of Miss Venetia Maher, 16 years effects are offered in | broadcloth, fine woven | rayons, fine imported old, of Caseyville, had been issued this group. They are all | madras, mercerized pon- broadcloth and other ex- previously. He is in jail at Belle- well-tailored, frog trim- | gee and other fabrics in | cellent grade Summer ville. ! med and full cut. All | French prints, solid col- | fabrics; all styles and Miss Maher, who disappeared sizes are in- ors and varied $2 95 | im many from Caseyville Thursday after- cluded at patterns at.... ° | patterns noon, was found yesterday in a : rooming house at 1731 Missouri avenue, East St. Louis. where, she ‘said, “Dr. Provan” had taken her. A diploma of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, issued to Dr. David Provan, was among his effects. , Dr. David Pro- van of Chicago died two years ago and his widow says the diploma disappeared from his office at that time. The prisoner says his real name is C. W. Kopezynski and tells of being n member of the Austrian nobility and of having been a general in the Russian army. He denies the charges. MISSOURI BLACKSNAKES T0 VIE WITH TEXAS RATTLERS Bout Being Arranged to Determine Which of The Reptiles Can Exxterminate the Other. By the Associated ‘Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex... June 16 Missouri blacksnakes are to enter the LUsts with Texas rattlesnakes in an effort to prove the conten- tion of J. S. Gates of Sugar Creek. Mo., that the Missouri snake can exterminate the rattler from the Lone Star State. Ray Lambert, Commissioner of Parks here, has telegraphed Gates to send two selected blacksnakes to enter the ring with two Texas rattlers. Should the Missouri snakes emerge the winner, Com ‘missioner Lambert said he would be interested in Gates’ offer to | send 16,000 Missouri blacksnakes to Texas. Gates’ offer was made tin a Iet- ter to. the local Chamber of Com- merce, in which he said the Mis- souri snakes would rid Texas of rattlers in 10 years. He explained that the blacksnake is a constrictor and its bite is not dangerous. TEN MONTHS OF WINTER FOR , . (Fit Ming Toy Crepe is guaranteed th Floor.) 49c All briar, 5'2-inch stem, with removable bowl. Cool glass Sherbet Sets—consist~ ing of 6 sherbets and 6 matching plates—is offered at this unusually low price while the supply lasts. A to wash perfectly. Sold exclusive- ly in St. Louis by Stix, Baer & Fuller Co. (Silk Salon—Second Floor.) Buy Fiber Chairs ROCKY MOUNTAIN MAIL FLYERS Only in July and August Dare They Lay Aside Rearskin Suits and Heaters. | By the Associated Preas. CHEYENNE, Wryo., June 15.— The air mail pilots who ‘ly over the Rocky Mountains between Salt Lake City and Cheyenne, might as well live in the Arctic region, so far as summer concerns them. Only two months, July and August, are sumyner to the letter- 95 ; ght ' | carrying birdmen. The other 16 e Wad H| months they wear thick bearskin ———————} . 7,,1' mn Fi 4\' || flying suits, and during a flight, “ a ae mah! iii keep the heating appliance, at- ‘tached to the motor, going full $ fs —, Or a ah HW blast. The pilots’ summer cloth- ee . ) , } | snes consists of a jumper overall Strong Fiber Chairs—each one a comfortable, deep-seated _ Bi suit. In ether sections the pilets : Chair—can now be bought at an extremely low price, be- ae i} don their summer flying sults and cause of a particularly advantageous purchase from a ‘turn off their engine heaters from very attractive dessert serv- | ice for six people—a re- 5 wo markable value. 7 loor and Thrift Av. gy uae —Main Floor.) to smoke, easy to clean. Unusual Opportunity to Purchase a Strong and Sturdy Fiber Chair for the Porch, Sunroom or Summer Living Room at an Amazingly Low Price. Popular Crgarettes— A Carton for $1.15 Choice of Lucky Strikes, Camels and Chesterfields at this special price. Special—Steel Bed Outtit Complete With Corl Spring and Mattress Featured for Thursday—Bedding Day ee a enn nnn ee ee emidiinemmannmnaanmemameannennemenmeientemmeriee nae ee LL CT Be ees Oe A eR I a ee RE OR TL A TT RTA TRA A TL, RRS SL LR ew A EN a i rien a ZA Gillette Blades 3 Pkgs. for $1 Dad can always use a few extra packages of Gillette Razor. Blades. Here they are offered at a big saving. Hold-Heet Electric Match. Priced at $1.59 This is the nationally ad- vertised Hold-Heet Electric Lighter for smokers. offered at an unusual saving. 7 La Garnita Cigar Handmade. 4 for 25c This mild Havana Cigar is fresh from the factory and has long filler. Box of 25 at $r.so. ‘(Cigar Shop—Main Floor.) Special Soap Combination 89. .. Take advantage of this opportunity to purchase soap to answer every household need—z2z bars of Procter & Gamble naphtha laundry soap, 1 bar of Ivory toilet soap, 1 pkg. of Star naphtha powder and one large pkg. of Chipso soap flakes—in a 3%4-qt. aluminum Saucepan. All of these articles can be used in every household and are very speciall riced. P y? (Fifth Floor.) A remarkable value is offered for Bedding Day in this Steel Bed Outfit, consisting of a strong and sturdy steel bed in the attractive square post style and beautifully finished in walnut effect, a com- fortable double-deck coil spring and high-grade layer felt mattress. A very good opportunity to purchase an extra Bed for the spare room or sleeping porch at an unusually low price. (Seventh Floor.) high-grade manufacturer. Every Chair is beautifully fin- ished and perfectly made of fiber—the ideal furniture for the porch or sunroom, begause it is light and flexible, yet “ made strong and sturdy for hard wear. Chairs and Rockers— Plain or Cushioned Choice of apple green, tangerine or serviceable brown finish in any of the four styles pictured here—rocker or chair with good spring seat and cre- tonne-covered cushion; rocker or chair made entirely of fiber. Each is a truly unusual value at this very low price. These Fiber Chairs are not only ideal for Summer, but are also excellent for year-around use as extra bis 2 in the house. — chairs in any room in (Seventh Floor.) rm een ne | May to September. ] MOTORIST WHOSE CAR KILLED || MOTHER OF 8 IS CONVICTED i} meg i" «Ry the Associated Press, | KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 16.-——~ || Frank R. Millin, 49, has been con- | victed of manslaughterJor having HN run down anc killed Mrs. Jose- phine McBane, mother of eight m |) 6children, Sept 21. last. Hl Judge James H. Austin imposed | (a sentence of six months tn jail. 1 This was the first conviction in || Jackson County in three years for a death gpowing out of a motor Nicar acc'dent.- Fy Buigarian Peasant Shot, 1 i Ry the Awsoctated Preas. SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 16.—Two Greek border guards are reported to have shot a Bulgarian peasant at the frontier yesterday. Bulga. || rian officers, alleging the shooting | was without provocation and tha: (the peasant was on Bulgarian ter. | ritory at the tiefe, have demanded le meeting with Greek officers for the purpose of an investigation. '
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RECS OI Nt 2 RE OP EE EOIN FOr Te” on rete eune See nahn Senn ARR eee wre catia pete I 6: “ sich ene nee REE ae sand geet NPN CN aE in i IIE II Ge Ie pm ds mem ~ —— ~ ow a ee eee — s “ 6 —_ ° ” re ~ 5 ? acs ~ rr : = “ae pas - _— a Lan - eS ee ody * Or See ae we a veg pean ty onward SRR ee Reopens ome noe v . a pe angen ~ ~~ bie pe ragtorn tam 24 - > Ar etc ~. Farnese eaten ety ’ ee a & wm a na $ > eee o~de Pe ey hee - » os sso yoo Nl pen “ . wer oor eh 2 ai Bi an: | te me ap tr © Melba ys in Borrow and Pay the Surety Way Maintain your credit. Let assist you to finance your accumulated obligations. Re- y in small amounts regu: ly out of your income. $7.83 Per $100 If payments are made as agreed Surety Loan & Thrift Co. City Club Bldg., 1022 Locust St. | Se —— ant ‘ ———e eee eer ran eae _ Garden freshness Working in the garden, in a natural pleasant way you are both soothed and stimulated. You like it—one reason wh it does you so much min In a natural pleasant way Kolynos cleanses and re- freshes your mouth. W onder- fully good for you is the Kolynostoilet of mouth, teeth and gums. You like the fresh fit feeling it gives your mouth —one reason it does you so much good. Kolynos cleans with extra efficiency because it is a light cream which becomes a foamy white fluid in your mouth and reaches every spot where dirt or dangerous germs could hide. Nothing flows like a fluid. Buy Kolynos today. Try it tonight and see how pleas- antly and effectively it cleanses mouth, gums and teeth. So refreshing! “so refreshing jreasonable as to shock the judicial BENDER DEMANDS ~ TRL FORTH Motion Filed in Circuit Court Seeks Hearing Earlier Than July 6. “Trig! forthwith” of the case of A. Samuel Bender, lawyer and ward politician, charged with com- pounding a felony in the settlement of the Rutherford murder case, in which he had the dual role of special prosecutor and damage sult attorney, is demanded in a motion filed in Circuit Court’ today by Bender's counsel. Bender's trial has been set for July 6, two weeks from next Tues- day. Judge Landwehr, in whose court the case is set, has asked Judge Cornelius Skinker of Bolivar, Polk County, to preside. Bender, who is a candidate for a Republic- an nomination for the Circuit bench in the primary Aug. 3, com- plains that the time set does not meet his earlier demand for imme- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ __ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH diate trial, and asks that an earlier date be set. Action on Motion Unlikely. The motion today was filed with Judge Landwehr, but it is not ct- pected that Judge Landwehr will take any action on it, as he has disqualified himself in the Bender case. It was said that the motion probably would remain in the rec- ords of Judge lLandwehr’s court until the arrival of Judge Skinker, who, so far as now known, will not be here before July 6. Bender's motion refers in detail to the action taken in the Court of Criminal Correction Monday, when Attorney-General Gentry dismissed the misdemeanor indictment charg- ing Bender with conspiracy to pervert and obstruct justice. The Attorney-General had _ previously agreed to grant Bender’s demand for an immediate trial in the con- spiracy case. The dismissai left | the way open for -ceinstaterment of | the conspiracy charge, which is pending against five others, in- cluding Circuit Attorney Sidener and the Rutherford lawyers. The motion filed today speaks of the action taken against Bender as “outrage and persecution,’ and says the postponement of his trial to July is “so oppressive and un- conscience, and is in violation of his rights to a speedy trial, and is not responsive to hig motion for a ‘riai forthwith.’ Charges in the Motion. In asking previously for an im- mediate trial, the motion says, Ben- der offered to “forego and forgive ‘mproprieties and _ irregularities” which he charged in the procuring of the indictment. tf he does not get an immediate trial, the motion Says, he may “be compelled to ex- pose the improprietics and irrezu- laritics which took place in the grand jury room, as well as the manifold and flagrant defects ap- pearing on the face of the indict- ment.’’ Papers Being Drawn for Requisi- tion of W. A. 8S. Rutherford. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 16.— Attorney-General Gentry conferred with Governor Baker today on the requisition for William Allen Scott Rutherford, wanted in St. Louis for second degree murder and felosai- ously carrying a concealed weapon, The requisition papers hav» been prepared and await the arvival of a certified copy of the cour* order setting aside Judge Mix’s judzment permitting Rutherford to escape with $500 fine, before being for- warded to Governor Terral of Ar- kansas at Little Rock. The Attorney-General plans either to go himself to argue for extradition before Goy. Terral, or to send one of his assistants. It is planned to extradite both Allen and his brother, John, in time for the trial of A. Samuel Render on the charge~wof campounding a fel- ony, July 6, in the Circuit Court here. Two separate sets of extradition Papers in Allen Rutherford’s case will be sent to Arkansas. One set will deal with the murder charge and the other with the concealed weapon charge. Thus, if Gov. Ter- ral refuses to extradite on one charge such refusal will not affect the other count and each case must be passed on its merits. | In arguing the extradition of the | Rutherfords Gentry purposes to Stress the point that he offered | John Rutherford immunity for | himself and brother if he would | come to St. Louis and tell the | truth about his dickerings so his brother could escape with a fine from a second degree murder in- dictment. fusal to do this, after Promising | Gentry he would, has precipitated the extradition proceedings. Gentry will come to St. Louls to- morrow afternoon to take up fur. ther investigation of the Circult At- torney's office with the present grand jury. When asked if he would move for the reindictment of Render on the conspiracy charge John Rutherford’s re- | which was dismissed by the State in Provisional Judge Grodzki's | court Monday, the Attorney-Gen- | eral indicated that such a step would be taken. “However.” he added, “that is up to the grand jury.”” The State contends that dis- missal of the charge against Bend- er in the Court of Criminal Cor- rection, due to dissatisfaction with the jury panel and failure of John Rutherford to appear, amounts to only a technical continuance, and that Render may yet have to stand trial on the conspiracy count. ‘ ed « The Store for N= = : rica eople Dinner Sets Charming gold motif decoration at edge, three-size meat platters, double-lip fast-stand gravy boat with service for 12 persons. 106-piece Set Narrow blue conventional border decoration, all handles mat gold; oe square Pag + Complete ining service for 12 persons. 100-piece Set $27.95 Bavarian China Dinner Service for 12 persons with a charming conventional border decoration. exceptional value .... 944,50 Very breezy Fan. $7.50 value D. C. current; $10 value Emerson 10-inch high-grade Fan. Emerson §8-inch Northwind 2- speed, for A. C. or D. C. current. Polar Cub 10-inch oscillator Fans with table switch, 3-speed and 10-inch blades. For A. C. or Northwind oscillator Fans. A most wonderful 3-speed switch = aga $13.95 Extraordinary Reductions The Sign of Musical Prestige : * Phonographs Radiolas tat See » F id Seven Models of These Popular Instruments at the Lowest Price Ever’ Offered—Limited Quantities é Style 210 10 Per Cent Down—Balance in 12 to 14 Months ¢* Upright; beautiful mahogany ; tw om ‘At \ Y , j ; y eee Ss : - : ot > += _ — - _, 4 a a - = “ > = —— _ \ +. es 4 - 33 dl —— ee ee ee i, Res NAS SSS, . $50.00 Refrigerators 100-lb. ice capacity, apart-' ‘ : ment: house front-icer style, $22.50 Refrigerators oo). sinished | case — heavy 50-lb. ice capacity top-icers; 'stone-lined provision cham-! golden oak-finished case, white lined provision chamber. Special.. He $39.95, $54.50 Refrigerators 8$-lb. ice capacity 3-door side-icers,“oak-finished case; heavy stone-lined provision chamber Special 75-lb. ice capacity 3-door side-icers, ‘ | oak-finished case, white lined. Special : & Re > $25.00 Refrigerators 50-lb. ice capacity 3-door side-icers, oak-finished case, white-lined provision chamber. Thursday Specials in Bedding | , Bed Springs Good quality, single, oil-tem. | pered steel coil; reinforced steel TT slatted bottom, strong and com- 7 IF Nugents Morsleep Mattress > Made of extra quality all- cotton layer felt, 45-Ib. Roll TIT) edge, strongly tufted. All sizes. . y Billi A Covered with good $10 95 - | a ; ' fortable; all sizes, $6 95 : Warranted 10 years., ‘ ‘ grade ticking Nugents Special Pillows Simmons Steel Beds Extra-well filled, choice duck Twin-bed or full size. Built with f feathers—S% Ibs. to pait; size cotton, 25-lb. Box edge; size « a a ems ’ . square tubing, grouped fillers. oval ben : . with fine 4x6 feet. Won't pack or lump style, rigid and attractive pattern. Ameri- 20x20 inches P Covered 4 quality art ticking. Covered with art or $6.95 er $16.95 Davenette Pads Made of extra quality felt and striped ticking..... ‘ Summer Needs at Savings he #37 $16.95 = | ae une $7.50 Fiber Rock $47.50 Refrigerators 75-lb. ice capacity 3-door side-icers, oak-finished case; | seamless. white porcelain lined. ° 5 Special ° ® 7 _ : se Pe Cane Seat Chairs S 96 zener wes eager Strongly built, brown-finish Fibet = 300—strongly built,, double-cane| | strongly bul erneries, =Srown | Rockers with full roll arms, closslge: seat, finished frame. Suitable for finish, wire staked, including gal- woven seats, reiufocced $ ar lawn, kitchen and vanized pan 30 95 breakfast room inches long wire stakes Fourth Floor A Three-Day Sale of $65 New Wilson lectric Sewing Machines At the Lowest Price Ever Offered —and a Year to Pay Without Interest 7° This Electric Sewing Machine is made by the White Sewing Machine Company and is guaranteed for 15 years. High grade in every respect; case of walnut; complete with attach- ments. An unusual opportynity to secure an electric machine at a great saving. Third Floor ~ ANAS Oe A YY DMO SSS / yf = —— A Of with the:o Ul on with thenew! || § | OP WTTES ve inclichet-~and.ca with he efficient. Give yourself all the cleaning help you can get. With the Premier Duplex you can clean the house in shortest time. It has double action to do the work double fast. Its motor-driven brush picks off threads, and loosens grit. And its strong suction draws up everything. And the Premier Duplex needs no oiling. Both motor and brush are ball bearing. It’s acleaner equipped for a lifetime of steady, thorough sa A Helpful Set of Tools The Premier Duplex is equipped with a set of most helpful cleaning tools. A long one for the high and low spots. A narrow one for the tight and narrow spots. Tools to remove any possible strain from you —to do all the work easily. See a demonstration today! Come in and see one. Or phone and ask for one in your home. Watch the Premier Duplex freshen your own carpets. You will want one at once. ee Only a Few Left—Buy Your Grand Electric lroner At a Saving of $55.25 Thousands of These Renowned Electric Hé me Troners Have Been Sold at the Regular ~~ Price of $124.50 i ee fi s tee A tess a % op re = ms 4 as aA aes ets al i 8 ; ii. ae t a | : s 4 0 ; arr » te aie. ¥ = 7 Ba > Gomes 7g Bs... ‘ # » om SECOND ‘Kiddies’ o¥ eg m - Ky a 1 os ae 20 a mar aha mm” : I eos ee ah: g 2 “ « Y 2 Fee eye FSR 4 s, ] : ; ‘ ay Bei * : Eo ie - ae a 4 3 & — : ~ ee 2 * 4 i“ ais ake, “Ke ae» , at ea Se PM a eee
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F phs ' § Ss ce Ever - ne & ths den ” vith Brunswick motor. Finish. or Adam brown mple space for merly $ 59 Springs /, single, oil-tem- 1; reinforced steel , Strong and com- n., ae ‘cars.. Ss Special lows iled, choice duck DS. tO pair; size Covered with fine = $6.65 ’ Rockers rown-finish Fiber oll arms, closely- $5.95 yrced new, un- ur ware- is long as 69.25. Hii surth Fleer.) es Sa as : Z a , —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY EV ENING, JUNE 16, 1926 ah eM rec 4 f An zy TRIES eissy ct aed RP ie eee pola * : P SAR a OT, MEE ch Tee Tale SS eS OS See! Rie Lees Ses ‘ 4 7 e's Soe, 4 “4 yrrsk x +. i Fr + x7 ‘ 7 > . a we s ae & oe Ee eS ae at TORT, Sy ar eee eee = BOA Ee ete ee eee : : te OT. LOUIS: POST “DISPATCH. wereeee _ oeete > ebeesee a Va $7 98 $9).98. nic or play, of import- ed/and domestic tabrics, colored voiles, candy-stripe dimity, dotted Swiss, tub silk, fasheen cloth, new prints and ging- hams, hand smocked, ae lace and ruffled trimmed, sleeveless atid short sleeve, many with panties to match. $2.98 Values. . $3.95 to $5.95 Values. . For dress-up, Quilted Pads, cotton filled, size 17x18, 19¢ eva Pads, on filled, size 18x34, 43c aby Summer ON ES at ey PE FD 22¢ | RET ee 19¢ (Xagents—Second Fioeor, South.) | 95 South.) Crepe de Jours Flat Crepes Frost Crepes Navy and Black FRESE SSS SESE CCC SESE ST TC HH Rete oe Oe ee Lk DL Ad A ded dine ed eet eavee eeorestteesecrress seevens) se Meese eesee eee cesececcocsossSeccssesssccpeccssecscssesessescssesessressssssesecnes iedeide at tat "tee with also- many straightline flowing te sleeves, still others with short sleeves and some practically no : sleeves at all. Many dotted crepes and chiffons. Dinner Dresses in cute misses’ styles, fluffy lace-trimmed light Georgettes with bouffant skirts. Also soft flary ultra styles Seafoam Green Stone Blue Red and White W Sizes 14, 16, 18, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 ewer nes ®eeeecceen,. “tt #e*e secre ee eet cet eae eee Teer eserves cencseercsseseeeeesesesseereerscegaseeseseege + (a0eee see et eee) Te e@ereaseeeones PITS or te pete rept eete et peed tps te pets betes pt bememn ey wth tse om oes FOSS Oe OSES SEEE OES SO 8 EEE ED EEEERS OF OOS ET ETE TSES SHES ECREEES OE HSE S EOEOE ES Se. a0 to $3.95 Beautiful Hot-Weather Frocks of Cool Voiles 29 For home, sports, porch, street and garden wear. The liking for polka dots 1s evident. But the more conventional de- signs are well represented. Also the combinations with solid col- Designs especially adapted ors. to the youthful figure as well as others for the larger figures. Buy now while the selection is still so wide. Sizes 16, 18, 36 to 46 (Nagents—Second Floor, South.) $2. 95 Cool Voile Dresses Styles you will delight in wearing, developed in pretty voiles in plain, flowered de- signs, polka dots, and conven- tional figures. Many Styles From Which ‘You May Select Daintily trimmed with.con- trasting collars and cuffs. Sizes 36 to 52. a a ee net Midsummer Millinery H all the new colors, shades and black and white. SECOND FLOOR DAY 1500 Girls’ Summer iS . Rey D > > op : ne . we Sem S| x / age 4a ~ % ee os fee elo a 0 Be i MeN f* ore ny Fo ; 7th 7 / « A, . ‘ * ’ ‘ ; ‘ . + 4 , ’ - ys ¢€ y ; ‘ . Just the Dresses for the girls’ Summer wear. vn mdde and attractively trim- med. Plain Colors Prints “Each Dress an extraordinary value; styles and the assortment is so complete every mother can read- ily select a season’s supply. All colors prints and tissue ginghams. Sizes 6 to 14. SECOND FLOOR DAY a Rayon and Cotton Undergarments For Misses and Women Three Special Groups $1.95 to $2.95 Envelope. with Rayon Envelope Chemise strap shoulder, trim- .69 Yaed with fine lace net and ribbon, grey shades. Sizes 36 to $1.69 Rayon Teddies Lustrous“ Rayon Teddies Stincta ace | LD a a nae : Two big groups of the sea- son’s most desirable types of Dress and sport types, pastel ts. Swiss Hair Hats Bangkoks : Fine Crochet Viscas Novelty Straws New Silks Italian Milans _ Dresses «A Cheerful Frocks, Polka Dots Combinations | twenty-five beautiful in voile; also English Chemise “ese evn enereveneee the most eer eveevveerreene $1.00 Union Suits | Women's cotton knit Union. Suits, built-up a ae and bodice knee and we ies drawer style; splendid valucs .. “69e ‘SECOND FLOOR DAY White Flannel Skirt and Marine J acket © Well tailored White Skirts and biue wool Jackets with brass buttons. Sizes 14 to 20. Can be bought separately. The Coat The Skirt .. . .. .$7.95 : is ‘ ; ..... $10.95 i87e o
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A ARONA Re ce, calito . pr tial era OO a eid 5 ; TE eg LUMI i Ae ee Sa RN tee MEN sap nai Ses Pan” de ae i ale ae an ee ee PAGE 8 kee aus eases aeaaseewueaes sss = Ed a * * s . a : e 2 — Hats a. ‘ = - ® Misses’ white S Hats. tailored == ne Hats cemi- a mmed Hats in a a “a ed desir- gS able Summer cort- bad ( Nugents—Barcain Basement.) : Rayon Teddies and Step-Ins S a . : g . Wanted cclors F in fancys and piain taflored = styles; sizes 36 2 to 44, s ( Negerts—Bargcain Basement.) = WwW ’s Hosi , omen's Hosiery : C | | i . Ans | s Pure thread silk. silk ‘ oi = and rayon: firs t and e second quality, light > and dark colors. Assort- ea sizes, ( Nagents—Bargain Besemenrt.) = : . 8 Girls’ New Voile Dresses . * s Fast ~ €OioO ‘ Voile Dresses, tractivelr made wp in ruffled ; models. Come in red, white. maize. srange, ] peacn wide, areen | ete. Sizes 7 to 714 5 (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) - » Men’s Broadcloth Union Suits = ' ® Cc he Tab de ol > . '-2 j = . g 2for $1.20 | \4 Fe" ! All sizes 36 to 46. ; Av Ti s AY full cut garments NF = made V-neck style ce a taped collar anc = =e ‘ = armholes; celebrated i. . “Polo Ciub” brand: ' ' ; cut big and fuji wjth a reinforced wed inset = > = in back. | 2 (Nugents—Barczin Basement.) ; 3 SI ¢@ Boys’ Long Trouser : = —_ . _ Sailor Suits — $ ef. i . : ' Come in white. e. . bide and colors, + @ broken sizes 3 to &. e Regulation middy | style, guaranteed ; s fast colors. ; . (Nagents—Sargain Rasemert.) Ld Rayon and Broadcloth ,. a * 7 * ’ ° . . os - ; . : : Attractive Dre«se« . gg made of rayon or ' & English tbroadcioch ' g in many pretty 2# styles ana enmiors a Regular and extra zs { sizes (Nugeate—Barcain Basement.) g White Canvas Low yonngy c. . = Women's Straps and . t's fords; some have- : ijeodyear we'ted sole« 2 Cuban or low rubber heels, " ( N\agent«—BSarcain Baeement.) : KY ¥ , t Men’s $1.50 Overalls , i . . 2 : a rie x « at e denim. @eubie-stitch- ed Sea rT s doubie- * seam leg™, hf ep - % back strie ~ Beng . te @ . ( Negents—Bargain Basement.) : Felt-Base Squares . $ 95 ex. ~~ ‘ 2 2, . Heary ema melted a> surface -feit - bas- vad Pairs te Custemer. ( Nagents—Bargain Basement.) 69° /, 4 | S$tries, with dainty hand stitching or pi- sot ruffles: in white yellow, blue Nile or- chid, ete. Sizes l to 6 Years. Beautiful new wy, f Tots’ Voile Dresses __ Pd ( Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Girls’ gf ecangd Wash LE. - 69c 3 for $2 Never before have we sold such Dresses #F at so low a Lot consists of c Drays. lineng gine- hams. etc 14. (Nugents—Bargain Basem ent.) \9 2 FOR Preft ; i ace Or #m br Oider t Gowns. C hemi ise. in soft pastel shades. reg- Ular sizes Gowns and Chemise (Nucents—Bargain BRasement.) Scalloped and Fringed Window Shades «Nn agente—Bargain Basement.) Figured Gauze Panel Curtains ‘Nagents—Barcain Basemest.? Colored Ruffled Curtains head . PAIR | \¢ Crossbar marqui ‘ 4 sette. finished with | | | 4q ~olored ruffles, tie- backs to match j rs: Limit 4 Pairs te Custemer. ‘ \Nagents—Barcain Basement. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) | Seegcsg uu geaensueaes-as Sse ganugeeun eeeceesuce % Le t $1.49 Boys’ Athletic Shoes Sizes %*% to NE bors Patch trim: lace-to- he-toe or ball setrie ee al ‘i i BiB. WEDNESDAY " EVENING, JUNE 16, 1926__ 4 + THREE GONT ST Wet Behind — Advocate 2. Bia) 8 era sa) ena — Senate Nomination. Rr the Aaspociated Press. though this State has two United States Senators and a wet Liisi ae Se. | ———— ‘ 2.8.8 8:8 @. oa 28 A My @e@.8 8 era 8a a.e8.e cna 8S @8eeg@eL28:u28 & 88 8:8 8 LL nn | a a ' Cunard ; Care Governor, returns from yesterday ‘primary elections gave advantage to the drys in two of the three pro- | hibition clashes. In the third, a woman advocate of a prohibition referendum, Mrs. | Adeline Lawrence, was the winner in a dry county. Mrs. Lawrence IN NEW JERSEY Congressman 3000 of Referendum Wins State NEWARE. N. J., June 16.—aAl- wet | ‘ . : . i is the wife of a circuit court judge. | contested the Democratic fo yy o nomination for the State Senate ‘from Monmouth County against es R. Hendrickson. a bone dry. | Jam B. Duncan McClave, brought for- ward by wet Republicans in the Sixth Congressional District a dry, | tarns from half the dist ‘Antisaloon League termed |} battle a “real prohibition referen- 'dum,” and urged its followers to go to the polls on stretchers, if neces- pr to vote against the “saturat- edly wet” McClave. (The Sixth District covers rict. The *he extreme northern and northwestern { counties of the State, fncluding part! | | Passaic County.) The campaign of Herbert J. Pascoe against Assemblyman State Pkg X mt iled br 4000 votes. Pierson was) this; against | Representative Randolph Perkins, | was 3000 votes behind on re- | t A large assortment of smart Hats for street and sport wear— large hemp Hats, hairbraids cae ye ee one is eee ee > ae ee “Ra, eee E al . ” New Summer DL A Low-Priced Showing of Smart a New Hats : Including the Most Popular / Floppy Milans and Leghorns “Se Special— 4 THURSDAY ONL Values to $10 ailored Milans, velvet and satin trimmed leghorns, newest ‘nator Arthur Pierson for the sen- | orial nomination in Union County | (dry and Pascoe was a leader in at -i = stand for modification or a refer- |; endum. tempts to have Republicans take a! & beg The fall electiqns in a majority | f the congressional districts will | fought between wet the primary. tion of 12 and out wets. s 60 ST. LOUISANS DEPART TONIGHT FOR EUROPEAN TRIP Some Will Remain Abroad Six Moaths. Sixty St. Louisans will leave Union Station on a special train tonight for New York. whence they will sail Saturday morning on the line steamer Queenstown, Irelend. Louisans who are making the trip by motor and in many cases tax- ing their automobiles to with them. On arrival at the party will separate, going to Germany after a tour of or a year in the United manetou. | The trip is in charge of Owen J. Laaenen, Cunard office here. Iretand g TAME SILVER FOXES AS PETS | English Soctety Woman Starts | > New Fad by Leading a Bear. Special. Corresponderice. of: the! Post-Dispatch. LONDON, June $.—The annua! spring crop of eccentric pets is| making its appearance at the | church parade in Hyde Park dn Sunday mornings. aft > Never have you seen so many styles, so colors, such fine silks at such a Whether you need a Dress now or not, BUY I THIS SALE and save. Ey. For Street, Afternoon, Sports and , Vatation Wear! a a COLORS MATERIALS ~ G availa Printed — Rose Jade .-White Exquisite Pastel Summer Satins Sik | Coral coy Se : Shades | Crepe de Chines Polkai e Come! Doors Open Promeaty at 9 A. M.! Save Many r | SILK -DRESSE! $1Q = $15, Styles too varied for description. Tos Every Coat and Suit Unrestricted Choice i, OFF Now is the time to buy a Coat and take ad- te vantage of these great savings. them is to want them. For - All Sizes : business—for vacation—for travel. 126 dint Io tocta Het STEWART’S, 415 N. 6TH ST. acts SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATUN and GET ae and sport Hats “of Bangkok, cael felt included in this sale. | = : : : 100 HA > a Special Clearance Sale ¢5 2°50 vaiues #20 BEDELL—MILLINERY SALON — ENTIRE THIRD Sede SR RO a PES oe AS. pees é se oy = a ; ” tay ; a4 a 9 a : ne Ree cai & vey: i > Pm gt s <e Wag k . * ¥ * i eek: aes F Se oN * ute hes t Ne epee . ? : * eee sit Se ¥ ; OB “ es z as PT oy . i eae a =) oa hoe Ss Vx ee ie Seger Neroe ee Sta ey at 4,
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” \ 3 Ss Ss r g e F unts ‘ ° °® oS tted ; a ig ONLY wear—large satins,. yk, visca and § west ae ae ee , so many t ow price. ‘s , BUYIN. d \LS ripes ted Crepes lk Pongees Polka Dots y Dollars! SES 5 on. To see sport—for avel. 2 dia ee Re + 4 ee) 7 | : ww a , « “oS ee fi FESESSE | | 4 iB f | Congoleum ‘| portunity to secure these. cool-looking a Ry, 2 ame ai ‘ i y e ey, SA i oe Pr eee Zz rs tin, mE ee Me eas tee Nagin eR y ep bage) ving PG ae A ecg eae De sais a ea oo th a ¢ Te: ee Le ae hee B a: 5 ——__,__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ere sl ge. aie RR Bae aye S ‘ gt Meme SCC Sen Oe a ~ i se aa 2, 2 SR ke Oks od) te SOS AS Oe Site ty intl Te aR Sr ii SQ et Aol a aly EEA OE = - Y + K . a * eae eee a De ad ‘ » BS eile iw a A dey. ee bis eo ae * . tre, % fy = ea. Transfer Painting Demonstration Beginning Thursday _ . You may possess a beautiful painted shaw] _-shade and a dozen other things! pcb jell re - Yooks like hand painting: Pr Art Ne dlework Shop—Second Floor. Pi | _ During June—Wamsutta Percale Sheets and Pillowcases : AN opportunity is offered during the rest / of this month to choose this well-known quality of Sheets and Pillowcases at a saving. Off Domestic Shop—Second Floor. % Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid—GArfield 7500 Seeuiggs Uibbivcort Barney — ; : ae “gates _ Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5 J0-Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 ie _ In the $200,000 June Furniture Sale—Special Selling of chair and davenport are both well built and comfortable. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. 2-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite | ) ._ A Mohair Suite with removable spring cushions, covered on reverse we ®105 : - uitesS | | a Ge .. Ba PSP REDS This 3-Piece Velour Suite x C59 FOS Cet _ Regularly $195.00 : : Fer $195 oe - | ; ce CONSISTING of davenport, chair ; Sap Pe ee] BSS and wing chair, all covered in at- : ape Ves ee tractive ‘figured velour in two shades. in FS i The davenport opens into a full-size . double bed, fitted with very comfort- . 4 able spring. All pieces have remov- able spring cushions. ‘ 2-P \ , Se ) 9 ‘ ‘ . . , 7" , + ° “ ; \ ocr ; Poke: st: mt 4 ; eae F pas jes ay | \ vf ie , ff a / res : a? mM Hy ‘ ; de \ wy “i > he o * > a . y F rtiit i. xb sarees Chilled Fi i gs 7 Delicious—Served From The Hetrick — All white and colored checks in gteat variety, and striped marquisette in white, cream or ecru. All self ruffled, with tie-backs to match. Washable Shades of Austrian ~ Plisse Cloth, Special, $1.69 Scalloped or straight edged, and trimmed with bullion fringe. Easily laundered. Very effective if used with ruffled | \ ————— mm ’ ‘ i ee ene — gene ae -_ — t eee oe aggyeseenee i —_— ane » a “ | | | | Three-Day Sale. oA Electric. sewing Machines — Special purchases—manufacturer’s surplus stock bought at great price concessions—our prices during this sale offer — =, Regular $65 Portable 39 (THE mogor of this model is entirely encased in ~ the head. This feature keeps all the dust and dirt out and the motor will last much longer. — Portable Convenience ; The portable is a product of this modern age, being very practical for small apartments. It can easily be carried from place to place and when through sewing all the attachments can be put inside the case and then it can be placed in the closet. This mathine is guaranteed by Vander- , voort’s for 10 years. | : * Regular $82.50 Portable "58 + Qnly 100 Machines. of This Model $ iene model was one of the outstanding values of our Diamond Jubilee Sale last year and this price is even lower than it was sold then. ' Walnut carrying case, attachments for fancy sew- ing, patented speed control, electric light built on the head, Westirighouse motor built in the head, guaranteed by Vandervoort’s for twenty years against defects. Owing to the limited quantity of this model it will be well for you to give it 1m- mediate attention. Regular *125 DeshM odel 1) Bosh motor built in the head represents one of the greatest improvements made on Sewing Machines in the last forty yéars. Examine it and see the importance of having this kind. The cabinet work is beautifully finished in dark \ I | if 25% to 40% Savings ia Ce \ HAN \ it . ! \ | ee A Ae eS ; to you $5 Down and $5 Monthly. | =" Club Payment’ Plan if You Desire, as Low as Westinghouse Motor Built-in-the-Head i “74 ALLA ey 7 oA | l ; ’ ’ rn 7 } ti lk Fern Stands For Porch or Sunroom Special $2.49 HE SE attractive iron Stands are decorated with: acanthus leaves, and come in an artistic-finish. They support a bowl of genuine copper, of suitable size to ‘hold a living” plant. Height, 421% inches. Artwares Shop—Fourth Floor. Ah June Luggage Sale Offers $1.75 Boston Bags $1,25:; ECAUSE they are made . with rubberized cloth lin- ing, these Bags are particalar- ly suitable for bathers, nurses and mothers. Of black enamel cloth with steel frame. Black Enamel Hatboxes Regularly $3.50 $2.25 These 18-inch Boxes are ample \ for as many as four hats. Only a limited quantity has been selected and priced at $2.2¢ Thursday. P. S.—Phone and mail orders will be promptly filled. These are two of our best Luggage Sale values. Luggage Shop—Downstairs. at ees e7tet =| . $13.00 Allowance For Your Old Cleaner on the Purchase of a New Super Royal Electrie Cleaner AVE cleaning bills for rugs, draperies and up- holstery by investing. now Endorsed by Good Housekeeping (Institute 7 Plant esting Statio Tribune Institute. Rice Leaders of the World Grand Prix of Camada $2 Down, Balance 12 Months to Pay—Sold on Easy Terms ‘ Garfield 7500 dss _,Vandervoort’s Electric Shop — — Downstairs. | ~ : | in the Royal. i 3-Door Model, as Illustrated. __ antique walnut. So attractively designed that it | ip Regularly $50.00 / | will,add to the beauty of any home. Use it as an Good Housek 95 ; | occasional or’serving table. The mechanism 1s ee ae $442 . guaranteed for twenty years against defects of | | ae any kind. Electric.light built on the head, full | ° pHs adeose 2 gy ore - ideal for aa set of attachments (free lessons).~ Only seventy- average family. Others,-canging 1n siz | aint hese. . from 60 to 175 pqunds, are a from $30.15 Ee | Vandervoort’s Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs. 5 to $67.50 in this. pale. Cees | + Vandervoort’s Housewares Shop—Vownstarrs. | +) v ' Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth — nde 4 ‘; _ PAGES" -> 10%: \ =
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bs 9 ie Nee’ ee ee hn ie i al PAGE 10__ $100,000 Suit for Loss of Hotel. 7 av llege nd summer garden property 4a candy shop. was! vit «ourt yesterday Pp Se i. + : : : LOPou.os. It ts di- iheodore f the piain- anazioto pouics. d. wrongfully con-/i yw $19,006 damages for | 4d toss of a hotel, restaur-: lewerted the property to their own use in 1922. thereby depriving pe- tithoner of his interest. The prop- ‘erty involved includes Eden Park at Meramec Highlands, in which terest. The hotel and restaurant are located in this city. as is the | candy shop, the latter being at De- avenue and * Baliviere boulevard. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TWIN BROTHERS ORDAINED AS laintiff states he owned a half in- Delmar |. PRIESTS OF JESUIT ORDER Will Officiate Jointly at Marriage of Their Sister in St. Pius Charch June 39. _ Whe Revs. Timothy L. and Fran-. cis P. Keenoy, twin brothers who were ordained today as priests of WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1926 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— + a 4 - ” CHI a0. June i16.—-The ness (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) Pp. Coates, veteran Chi- SOILED BAND HALF PRICE © Formerly 50c to $ 2.95 NATURE'S RIVAL ' GIRDLES and BRASSIERES, $2.95 606-08 Wathen Aa. _Thru to » Sixth Se. the Jesuit Order. will officiate on i June 30 at the marriage of their. | sist er. Miss Alice Marie Keenoy, to | FRMA ge Mh" | Dr. Edward James Duffy of Day- ~ ton, O. That Famous Horseshoe Curi—Beautiful, . priests are sons of Francis Natural, Lustrous Wave without Water- _ Keenoy of 3901 Potomac street. | Waving Se OI this an offer extraordinary Ther graduated from St. Louis! NOVELLE SHOP, 323 N. Grand Av. 3 Deors S. of Olive. University together and since have A Sale Which Occurs but Rarely.. --- ACT! Think of Yahlem 300 Negligees Sacrificed When You Are Broke . 34 years old on ABBAS Peewee 7 10d Exquisite Silk Negligees Formerly to $19.85 ? .. ‘OU CA! SAME | = rons. $25 to $1000 DAY | 4 They will be Also a Splendid New Purchase Just Arrived! Pu’ alt roaur : Negligees! Beautitul robes fashioned of lovely Georgette in artistic two-tone combina- up to se Ya Formerly $12.85 PD EMER Re id ~~ a ee ee eee Sons all he cae Lae Pe OF SE oS Vea) Se CM EIA eS Er . iyi 4 pat , ars ah ae aaa a « where Fatt her . us Shame, Sam NC) Ge RB nounce his brother mass. Dr... Duff ho fs complet- |. ing his “cetera at City Hos- pital, plans to make hts home in Dayton tokinntdp Som MF A AONE AE IE - GER L L SMEI RT AN bly PO tI: BF at A «mie RR eS et gO A i I aovegnotonine vatpbr era” prey mw meh geet ee ee Al thm Batecy is . . “ . iniatitihs ena ai F A sista oe a 24 - sll RR RF PIT OM Re AteR IH AIM Ae I Lee OS eh Ry Str PI eX nag ary - ee F Aah , See ca : CLINE S—Main Fice-. Visitor Becomes Till in Taxi. William Hites of Knoxville, Tenn., a visitor for the Grotto con- to Barnes Hos- i ARS a a a ae bald does ad as Pew ¥ ne ' ; ~~ ees “ey hee tions of pastel shades. Others are made of four-thread crepes in both tailored and lace-trimmed modes. Also chic modes of black satin with pastel trimmings. Ideal for traveling. Every Negligee is a superb creation. Wonderful values ‘at this clearance price! you want —s mo ney for bet a few debts ruin your ! you all yee - need om your P o "Purniture, Estate, £00 n arnee ot ar rythi ng of vrai Titi we nm Veorxning pemp.ec and are in business to heip you Yahlem Finance Corp. Always Reliable Capital $250,000.00 Always Trustworthy 1035 N. GRAND Heurs: 8 A. M. te 9 P. M. Negligees! Formerly $7.95 Stk Robes. with wif asia sa, ~ . & § ; — 7 ~ — —_— ’ Jie . 4,50 UP ide i is j ¢ > 2 ~ hice s.ETIaL He was recovered this g. wt a Z i P = ™ : —. - although hysici h eo ca brimmin c ruffles ; t ; ; sf , * £ts.iVus ‘ s ate er, Se | sif€ i ’ ; ; * eaclee : : ad we yaa matin by trimmec t mint +. | #2 * r o : ti : ‘ 4 ; E : |termined the nature of his illness. 2 | | ed and trim ith lace. Light and 4 ¢ . “ : - es : . ee ° . i dark shades AP La a hii 1? __ es 4 > N ohm ! Formerly $5.00 last a ‘. SUR AR UR RR RR RR oR A iA frie end said he ostrica trimmings icab en rou Annex Hotel on Delmar A Ee Bere ae epee Three Yidialil dak LLL EL LE ENGL NEO ARIEL IEE SA IEG LORE 4 RRS Hide “SAYIN “ee rs P 1. . ; ‘ Pe by ° ores i is Saas it mona Lp. ‘« anne ” ee a - ~ mes owe ick POEL MOT IE NIN CNA NT SNORE LORIE RO, ee ee ea Le ae eee “yee " ah oe rey wn * eS ° oe ee : . ad 4 wae oI * % oo] : MOTI ON PICT Z'P! a beautiful drive and your motion picture cam a movie of the shot. Then Dutton on the Projector az picture of ee ee ee . P : he 1. f ~ g “ay 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. ae ) ; 3 . : ' 5 GM es x Pr Livi picture-chemettald memorable events and scene travels and sports are — economically as | of the same A projector All-Wool Bathing Suits in Rich Color Combinations . . . $2.95 It Isn't Too Late to Store Your Furs Call CEntral 6830! — S cecal SS , > 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. ~ a me 58 ERO LRT eR aes a AP. pith nea as. eno crge SOAR Rg getter a o pte i ie Laat etre. Sew teal tom Ge EVI R Y hee! DLE AN ANNE i5 RE RRR TE. We carry in stock the Pet as the famous a AOR RO eR OM Ea Ren MT eS ae onde i Daag EON ary pce Oh, ep rae BP BAO pe MBON PRR: nis rie At Be Ne, Ee na ke & y Me ; ~~ PN ate DOWNTOWN STORE 513 OLIVE STREET _ —_— -_- | \* a ae seine NT ORT peg yg reer y VVoO-wee, = - J - -—* — ae alll Reagents yer Sonne on Litre es 2 we SON SEE: SARE ITASCA RIN cet IIR I MR OZ MOR Cte (ir BOE Me wt +t di . : ; ; p 4 we | i 4% ': 4% SP Hii NON toe Og oiphares sete > k bios WRN Re Reni “geen eile anata bie Po age Thursday at Kline’s . .. A Remarkable Sale!) on New Si | ) |) for All Sum | : €. . | Pais Ss ponsored M . dé. | Specially Favorable Women Who Dress t Vestn a et pine ene aR OREN NAGE. apatites» tat pes aa ate 2° ag? ¥ RG ie AG Thursday....500 Brand-New ee one /Vew 1000 MARVELOUS SUMMER HATS! aad astel Silk Dresses | 8 SRSARS HS And Many Worth Sport Hats! "7 7] Frém $7 to $10 Dress Hats! Prominent in the smart After weeks of painstaking Everything, anything in 2 preparation we offer to the Summer Millinery find som lection are Sheer Ge over Dots and Prints, ¢ women of St. Louis the most | interpretations in this- remarkable assemblage of new sale. Hats of Black Satm up-to-the-minute Hats we have Black Moire Taffeta, White wi Flat Crepes, beat ever seen or heard of at $2.65! Felts, Milan, Crochet. St | 9 | Flowered Chiffons and G Large Hats, small Hats, Hats Crochet Viscas, Novelty Fab 2m gettes in light and high for every hour of the Summer rics, Belging Ribbon, Beng er 4 a day or night at a next-to- line and Hair Hats. Large at ; nothing price! small head sizes. : Also White Dresses in Greatest Variety The latest arrivals from our dress stylists bring the se and smartest modes. Charming tailored versions of the mode. Delight- fully pleated or tucked. Long or shert sleeves. Both one and two piece et- fects. The materials include washable flat crepes, polka a striped Summer silks. Each frock is charmingly simple in design aa still quite individual. Sensible modes these—and so smart! The cleverest galaxy of Sum- mer silks we have shown this season! Every soft shade. All sizes. Season 's very newest * 7 Pres ~ ar : The all important : e, ‘ q Crepe de Chines: in many ¢ on white, or white dots @ Extra Special! panda e have taken especial pains to secure special models for larg women. They are unusually attractive. Well designed and well made by washers who know how to design for large women. All colors. No eavence m price! Truly on unusual opportunity! KLINE S—Tiied Pisa.
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Bi en” Ne Rt ein aa = =" ee ee ee ‘ ies A ae aha SD SCRE Tey te Fae 5 eae . epee aye ohne.) Maal ake tener mee ‘ = i Gee ee I Ba a 8g ha to kes hs Bi SE ae Ok Sis al Decgre HR: SS ee Ree TOE eae! POE EOL aa ee - oe Be . . : ve Bi eh) RNS SENS a f eed Me ali s ame ft ¥, a : ei MN. ee | ' ~ 2 * 3 WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1926. covery of 182 bottles of beer. In|} rested Bill Kalike, Louis Donner | gallon barrels of tome brew were the Mascoutah saloon raiders ar-! and W._J® Bergheger. Ten t6-'\destroyed at this place. /“Nearly Humar” : That’s what hundreds of people have said after they have heard the Wurlitzer—A pollo Reproducin g Piano. It is a musical treat no one should miss. We claim it is the most perfect reproducing PIANO ever made, and Nyou can be the judge of our claim. Visit our store and hear this wonderful instrument. Prices $2200 and Up Pa CONVENIENT TERMS PIANOS - ORGANS “HARES - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS oe 1006 OLIVE ST. 5530 TRUTH IN°*‘-ADVERTISING—IN MERCHANDISING — IN PRUSICAL SERVICE aes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ ere Newspaper Man Drowned. | ered yesterday ‘from a canal -here} . | ie. agsociaicd Mress. where he was accidentally drowned | eercaGO, June 16.—The hody Monday night. Coates, 45 years DRY AGENTS FIND egnomas P. Coates, veteran Chi-| old, had been in the Hearst news- can newspaper man, bern recov~- "paper organization for 27 years. S100 CHECK PA to CELEE RATE tho Records Confiscated \ in 235 rd JGNN/ VERSARY of Belleville in Hunt for Ev- ram EAGLE DISCOUNT STAMP Co idence” Against warGr Tor CIRCULARS Trom MERCHUNTS Athens Propertv. | Who will give Tripe Eacie Stamps New Idl - 17~18~19 EXCHANGE DEPT. SPECIALS A Mahogany Grand Piano W2s **°°- $375 A Knabe Ampico Reproducer Baby Grand A. Mehler & Sons Grand Each Carry the Wurlitzer 'MOTHER:- Fietcher’s Cas- | toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub- | stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, - | Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children al) ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of CE sp/thihin Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. SALOON KEEPER ALSO PAID A BOOTLEGGER Unqualified Guarentee Sums From $420 to $1258 Given to Ray Stevenson, Later Killed; Two Sought for Explanation. Welcome to All Attending National Convention of M. O. V. P. E. R. SONNENFELD ; Efforts of prohibition agents to | learn the names of men with whom the New Athens Brewery dealt prior to the raid of June 2, when 20,000 galfons of illegal beer were FREB PARKING —and Bus Transportation, Commodore Garage, Seventh’ and Franklin. For Safe KUR STORAGE. “ emg CEntral 6660 * $ | A Beautiful Drive ° | Seized there, resulted in the con- 610 to 618 Washington Avenue ® ’ s 'fiscation last night of canceled . Recorded With the \ ashion Decrees Large Hats for Summer + A SALE! Which Offers Very Exceptional Values at } 2 checks and other records kept by | two Belleville saloon Qeepers dur- ing raids on their places ,by Fed- | eral enforcement officers. | | A canceled checke@ for $5000; | paid by Irving Gintz, proprietor | |of the Stag Buffet,.117 West Main | street, Belleville, to ,George C. | Probst, trustee of the estate of Is-| fried Probst, founder of the New “Athens Brewery, was seized. Fed- eral agents .are seeking an explan- ation of the check from Probst, | | Who has not been seen by them'! ' since the raid on the brewery, and/| for Gintz, who disappeared before | agents raided his place last night. The check was dated March 2, 1926, and purports to bear Propst’s signature as indorseméfft. Among the other checks seized from Gintz’s safe were several made pay- able to Ray Stevenson, notorious East Side bootlegger who was killed recentlygin a motor boat accident in the Mississippi River | |near New’Orleans. The checks to'| | Stevenson covered a period of from | October, 1924, to June, 1925, and} ‘ranged in denominations from | | $1258™to $420. A second raid which vielded can- | |celed checks was on the saloon of | |Hobart Miller at 624 South Ilinois | street, Belleville. Checks paid by | Miller to Charies Schreiber, brew- | master at the New Athens brewery, | were recovered. These _ totaled | $2904 and covered the period from | HMOTION PICTURE CAMERA ia IP! a beautiful drive and away soars the ball. With | your motion picture caméra you automatically make a movie of the shot. Then later, in your home, press a Dutton on the Projector and a theater quality motion picture of the play is shown on the screen. Make Your Own Movies Living picture-memories; movies of the children, of memorable events and scenes, records of your vacations, travels and sports are now made as easily and almost™as economically as snapshots. The resulting pictures are of the same quality as those seen in the better theaters. A projector that a child can operate shows the brilliantly illuminated movies on a screen erected in your home. Exposed films developed and returned to you free. ~ a“ , $25.00 Up. We carry in anak the Pathex and Cine-Kodak as well as the famous Bell and Howell Filmo—offering a price range from $25 up for reliable motion picture cameras. MILANS Black and White HAIRBRAIDS All Shades LEGHORNS Natural Shade A free demonstration—without any obligation on your part—will be given on any of this equipment. 6 esi one_great problem of Summer, keeping cool, is easily solved with a large floppy Hat that protects one from the burning sun ang hot Summer winds. Here is a specially priced ggoup that offers a large Hat for any occasion, most of them are smartly trimmed with tailored bows, others with flowers and ornaments. (Millinery Salon—Second F'loor) UPTOWN STORE GRAND AND WASHINGTON F sowvrown store } 513 OLIVE 7 STREET . \May, 1925, prohibition officers | itried to get a permanent injunc- | tion against the brewery. but their | petition was retused by Judge En- | glish. Woman and 14 Men Arrested., | A woman and 14 men were) arrested in the raids at Belleville and Mascoutah and large quanti- ties of liquor were seized at each of | five saloons visited. | The arrest of the woman, who gave her name as Mrs. Irving Gintz and said she was thé wife of the proprietor of the saloon where the $5000 check was seized, followed B l her appearance at the back door ad e of the saloon in a Cadillac coupe. . tte l OeCS Agents reported they found three e gallons of wine, a case of home brew and four pints of whisky in the car. Twenty agents, divided into five parties of four each, made the raids under the direction of Assistant Prohibition Administrator Cun- Ningham and Deputy Administra- tor Dillon. All the raids were Car- ried out simultaneously at 6:15 p. wh ut ee ee ee Dainty, New Styles in “ New Athens brewery is the Probst ' , to be head of the company. He) REGULAR The brewing company, which) tion. was represented by George W. | Also Latest Styles and Sizes for LITTLE WOMEN Who |! ; 3 ‘der impeachment’ charges. Tn | Sixth and Locust Streets | June 12, 1925, to June 5, 1926. f — Pure Products Co. of New Athens, | also is president of the Metropoli- | twice had been refused a permit to | SIZES * English Jr., son of Federal Judge | Are Short and Stout A, Optical Co. ee : The incorporated name of the} . Ill. George C. Probst is understood | . ' STOUT SLENDERIZING APPAREL) tan Trust Co. of East St. Louis. | or: om > manufacture beer for dealcoholiza- | 39 *°56 36% 46 ; | English of East St. Louis, now un-| tm e e e for All Summer Festivities | Sale of Hat Boxes For Vacationists! Paris Sponsored Modes Specially Favorable to Women Who Dress to Soften Robust Contours. Exceptional Values in This Special Offering Can be used for hats and other needfuls for a week- end tgip. Summer Weight Hair Transtfor- mations at if De oe OS Be’ m., the work of rounding up pris- it sien © at — oners and destroying seizures cons al , : nd tinuing untif-midnight. Those. ar- py ren ee A General Utility Case rested then were loaded Into a) © Of patent finish, cretonne lined, la f $ eused brewery truck and taken to Bobbed Hair with brass lock and handle—almost os , East St. Louis, where Mr Gintz | . pein ‘ and four men obtained bond imme Delightfully light in weight a necessity to the vaeationist. Spe- 's / diately. The others were held in to fit comfortably and to cially priced! 7 jail. cover the hair perfectly. (First Floor Shope) . rt ; ' dst of Places Raided. Made of finest quality hai , in sma The places raided in Belleville with natural carting. Ooh 4] , li Val nd some Prominent in the smart. col- were: Stag Buffet, 117 West Main experts will assure perfec » shbWaAYS A i ter img Fa ue is great lection are Sheer Georgettes street; Eimers Park Saloon, State matching by daylight. Plain, : . k Satin, over Dots and Prints, cool ge heeled apa Ss ea coal S28) See ee B l Chi H : Ss, bart Miller’s place, 624 South dlli- In presenting the new Bev- priced this week. F CVECT ¥y I on OSE , White Flat Crepes, beautifully Deo dee ane Antone Wolltl ? erly White Kid Shoes we . Straws, Flowered Chiffons zeor- place on Iilinois avenue north of ; 5, lty Fab- gettes in recone mere oe the square. “again stres$ the fact that Hair Bobbing With the Lavender Stripe Benga- | 7 ~ 4 : At the Eimers Park saloon, “Beverly” means “first in 4 : d which is on a picnic grounds, six si ail le al tiie. —in a style that will ex- arge ana. men were arrested, who gave theiré@ the s owing o1 n actly suit your Robert tive footwear of ultra qual- features 8 Pairs for names as John Holland, Holland, Arthur Songer, Elmer Roberts, Chgries Kelly and Joseph Tannebaum. Agents reported find- ing 50 cases of home brew and six gallons of whisky in the place. Agents who raided the saloon arrested besides Mrs. Gintz, a bartender, Adhm Mauer. e and reported the seizure of 350 pints of home brew, three quarts of gin, a gallon of whisky. At the The all important washable s Crepe de Chines in many col- ors including white, and polka Dot Crepes, red or black dots on white, or white dots on black form an_ interesting group. A Permanent Wave As the number of silken inches in- —is a real’ Summer écon- » rpg between the slipper and skirt, omy. Dependable results | ees seneenity fey the Hight Glee; assured with the very new- tockings becomes increasingly im- i est improved methods. | imirge Beverly Lavender- P “ “Beatty Shop—Mezzanine. | pe Hose in all Summer | colors, me¢ets every demand - Phone CEntral 6660 for for attractiveness and sery- ity. Georgette Over Print, Taffeta Trim These New Beverly White Kid Shoes are characterized by their trint; neat designs and, while decidedly in vogue, they in- | troduce clever variations | t Gintz N - wv : & A} y / and - 100 Silk Dresses—Broken sizes and one and $ 75 two of a kind—desirable for Summer wear— viola Will Close Out, Thursday, Second Floor. *e 2 values to $39.75 at... ir Ge a CONOR Wolf saldon the proprietor Henry Kiefer, bartender, fell into the hands of the raiders, who un- covered, they report, 1000 pints of beer and a full case of whisky. The Miller saloon raid resultéd in the arrest of its proprietor and | aecording to the agents the dis- apart from the usual. Appointment. | | i iceability. (Hosiery Shop—First Floor.) Kay a ¥
Page 12
POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1926 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 12 of. LOUIS 2 pe” '’ ! body evieked: Ropes attached to| THEFT proprietor, and Walter Ewing, Ne-/| ing here, where it Was stored after WINDOW WASHER N FALL TO ; Vando’s safety harness broke. © TWO GUILTY OF LIQUOR ‘gro tailor, were found guilty yes-| confiscation from a distillery at ~ Fs DEATH KILLS WOMAN ON STREET The woman, Mrs. Catherine Jez, : ~~ terday by a jury in Federal Court Lawrenceburg, Ind. the mother of five children, suf- an Pee Se ere of conspiracy in connection with Removal of the liquor was the fered a broken neck and a skull : “lated Press. —— > ; Taflor Convicted, tm Indignapol™. ithe theft of W. P.-Squibb &?Co. | subject of comment in Congress by © CHICAGO June 16.—James ee ee Aas get pcre cibetery a — PSE ne | Ry the Associated Press. bonded liquor. The liquor was al- Representative F. H. Laguardia, : z pay which she — 1" ; NS Pw LA. Gee . bonde nan q Vando, a window washer, plunged was waiting for a street car at.the ' =* ae AS vo 4 SrA ae a . _ ~ Zz, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 16. leged to have been removed from Progressive Socialist, of New York, "Z, , pe * | - FE -—Bruce Osthimer. delicatessen | the basement of the Federal buiid- | severel weeks ago. 16 stories to his death from th#/time of the accident. , + 74_ aw =e =— a>" - sé . . - | window of a downtown office ~ — Test Period for St. Louts Busi- building yesterday, and killed -a : oes SS 7 — SN ness Subscribers Will Ex- woman pedestrian, upon whom his 4 The Bar Pin Beautif 700 TRIMMED AND SPORT HATS ~® N pire July 31. ee See . This exquisite Bar Pin of Iridio-Platinum ee ee Te ee oe DP ehcke ‘ ht, SM ty ah iii ie aie TEE A BE RRS PEA , ar ee eee eee fg PY ae Se ee y ers oll » ‘ ss ‘ ee t= — = 2 ; iy ee, ‘ eg To eR me POM NEA aeag GS AMG OM ath bP Re * er ane are pen misceusny ; — a adh wyrapereted pape nila Ses Che ED Te NE oF RS RI 0 ger ee , . . Chey Ie La Ae site She veers io tk baa . . ”~ » é 7 . _ q Years . exemplifies the new grace and char 15 designing. The 5 selected, harmonising we _ By the Jefferson City Correspond- | $ 10,000 Customers 3 Diamonds in square settings are admir- . og “ee ee ~~ 5 pee : SS Embroid- |pared by the company. It is un-| Street ke kg Se aE Soy fe eee” an », ery, Etc. | derstood the showing thus, far./| ae me oe | sS ne te | ee .. lc } nt additions, | Etc., Etc. . ie Yes Meee | | ’ | coupled — with plant ; . : r3y se a ee ee emi |. a aT ¥* 'which increase the valuation Soe Se . Sye, re 7 tS : claimed by the company, will pre- Bete ° ? ‘clude agy move by the company | -ggsggse SESUSSESSESESEseESS SESUSSSSESSSEEEES | N tice . Rev cccccncncs ccccceesesseccucceccescesteceesseusseeneses Se om: 0 . |toward a rate reductio... a: : | 4 j . o ; . = ] r Choice of The test = sco affected = y s business telephones, comprising Any $5 “ . ee an about 23 per cent of the subscribers 4 Hat at in St. Louis. Rate experts of thr | Bs | on commission estimated the increase es $2.95 | would produce $894,000 In addi- Im CORPORATED = | tional revenue annually. } | Full Valuation Not Decided. - : cy, * +*J» ) ie Jada sae - s i 95 , their boxes, too i mission did not have sufficient 7 a +) 'fugds to make a fuil valuation. ® | Barthel-Duesenberg . 3 Piano Co. . 910-12-14 Pine Street PACKARD PIANOS : EDISON PHONOGRAPHS _In addition to eight pages of comics the Su Dispatch contains a special magazine for the ehildren, — OF x "eeenee & & * POFPOOCESSOSEOOSS9SGSO ¢ MES etal seat aneeeteeeae & *® ‘ of ww. Be ot - i Pin we Hi HE (f 7 y: Matrons x fe q x6 5 in a Gil SA Ae” Phy ae OE A) Sn, ry oe hy ~ “ ' Vill \y =a 4 F “ ~ ee. Ve eT ee eS a a ee ager Beg cease enti arhmd Move mapeitraN =D cnn aiay WR Cpitertaninomlipags es epiies.~epyr pee oe ~ :. a ” ~Z u * ss oh sine er eh - of 7 ca CoRR J 7 = : 7 me boon: dy “ ry 5 Ayre As ee ~ ‘ ne a) es 4 ; s ’ ¥ — . ’ “ " “ _ oa fies alt lies ‘ * a me a Te » & oi VA he commission estimated the vi! w linerease granted the company | would enable it to earn 12 per cent }On the tentative valuation, includ- ing 7 per cent for return and per cent for depreciation. | Since the tentative valuation was ‘fixed, many plant additions have — » been made by the company and the —— ee audit now in progress covers these Tae additions as. well as the revenues, STIX. BAER & FULLER | 9 operating expenses and other finan- ; GRAND-LEADER : ~_ a ; > aa ’ & > * ra i 7? 4 Sg 7. ; | P @) } f ] V fo sz } C) ( Zo roel p g AAA f A y ‘ 4 PR OE I RN ARAB OR AER A MS LAP ROR. TT APRN a OE RS RO ent Mt te NS Rt . » a ald 7 j . 7 cial experiences of the company -under the increased rates schedule. When the increased re applica- tion was being heard by the com- ‘mission early in 1925, company at- torneys sought a valuation of $390.- 066,000 for the St. Louts exchange, and declared the proposed increase "be % § “¢ 444 : a dae ae ris emery Re Oke Maen Ny ee ee eS EU iaibadbeadeeenecermmenrentinntacmettenmeimmntenet san eetinc enti oneereen teat te a LS ELLOS TTL: tp tt at A OA NE NG EY NS Pp eG NO a pe AN INVESTMENT IN @oyayt GOOD APPEARANCE ~ ‘s ? - > z * * eo x ¥ > a & > 2 o * * % - - = * i Kuppenheimer ee Riper is. i or tee? . ‘ pds hee 8S a i ‘ a ht wae , oe & i A, Mitt teed! cd CARRE Er tas nee pe UE RC nb bn: re ee ee et ae Se eT a AB. OW yh ~ bbha CS CR ace aoe me . as S ‘ > a A See Sa RE ROS CPO BR dh,» SOMME ee ah Paites it oh . Phos: citi firi8 : RPE , | Tropical ee OY gt RP gape 4 4) we ras gniclngen9 oh A ET RON NRmNNR Almere SOL LO AL LOIS ELLE NL OOOO He eee IRS «ne ancl ’ ie ae erties Se ee LRP RPE AE EN ABR FL POT. © —— ‘ — SP " ia ne Mpa: vig apaitiatiaeeiabiin * Seats Males oe NE ee ae . REE LENO LOCO GE CO OC AOE ee Ot gh ar AS io » , A warrant charging George Le- Fuex, 36 years old. who says he has no home, with unlawfully . = : ; j é J ' ing 2 Masonic emblem in vioe- A he sa i 2 een: = [> ‘lation of a state law. was issued e a COC a ° ~ , =. ; aoe = f ih by the Prosecuting Attorney's of- f= Bees - s ~ ’ ¥ * Ne RS OR a en ae! ay Nie nat oy o ifice yesterday. A ATEN EL LS AO LOLOL AD Leruex was arested at Grand (boulevard and Olive street last . &= / night while soliciting alms from $ a 75 visiting Grotto members on the ' . . strength of an emblem which he - —_— fe . 7 lz ™ ‘MAN BEGGING OF MASONS / \\ We Sines 16 oN8- Of Embiem of Order to Its chief charm lies in its beau-. fined waistline—these are some wore. He is said by police to ad- porous worsteds. mit that he is Pot a Mason. >. I eee CRE canoe NER Cool, Summer styles in non-wrinkling, _ ee ore Se = : . e GLOVER’S | non-crushable silk fabric. Slenderizing , ' \ lines. Qhirty S hades ami | modes in darker shades, with vA NN thite. Choice of all silk, top VE RM i F UGE | contrasting lighter trim. , s ’ > mess Pas, lise ea AND GLOVER’S | A : fs WORM CAPSULES | ee y Main Floor HaveSaved Many Valuable Dogs | Third Floor. Sixth Street. When your pu or ts reetiess, has irregular hace need oe appetite ora bloated appearances fthe ° probaDly suffering from worms - cne of the mst prevalent sm. moet sericus Jog aliments. At the first symortom givehim 4. e: Gicver’s Vermifuge a Glover's Worm |! 9: Capeules as directed on the packages. | ome Giover's Inperta!l Medicinss for all dog ailments are for sale at en Fe cee Oe CS anata Kuppenheimer Linen Suits $20to $30. Kuppenheimer Mohair Suits at $35 Kuppenheimer Palm Beach Suits, $25 Kuppenheimer 3-Piece Mandalays at $60 a Se eRe LL LEE LLL A ET OLE Ce NEN ALON SCNT CTCL A NG CN NS AC IEE AO Re OS is & he & & 4H & Be ee eT en ns — OEE RR Oh Neat AA LEN A nelle: tigate ly - ~ _ UnderpWce $s“) 95 1 $13 SERS Re Re RN, EEN <n ~ gh er nee oe Kuppenheimer Tropical Worsteds Wi Coat, Pants and Vest at $50 There is a swing and a hang to these Tropical Worsteds that makes them the aristocrats of Summer Suits. They are firmly and flawlessly tailored by Kuppenheimer—in the popular mog- els with a.vest. There are colors, patterns and styles that are exactly right for young men—and there are more modest de- signs for the mature figures. , saeaiaiantiaimenieesimemmetions ant ome moe recente ‘ x. r ; oon Several thousand Bathing Suits of pure Another aie ‘some — Thee sc a virgin wool, ribbed-knit. Formfitting, knit in the — tues offal athletic cut, in every wanted color. Sizes eg ee ote 32 to 36. (Large sizes 38 to 48, $3.95.) | by anyone this season rhone note Best in town at the ‘price. —_— at this price today. S18, Main Floor " Second Fleer . . oe Second Floor * KS - mero = Express Elevator Direct to Clothing Floor ; P (Men's Store—Fourth Fileor) SRARSARAAA SRS enaseasse Pee re eee tee ee RH Sauaueaeanauam.IHOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Thru,to Locust and Se. Ch L @
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lamond ‘ % ao Sm, ae Sa Woe roa er —— parent he Sunday Post. Children. . — suns ALL TTT * Seecereeneussssses lose ect, sheer est selling nades and lk, top te loor reet. > WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1926 te i Re Cty OM en A SOS EN ete, ges Pe EE OR EE PN a ae RANE AES RN aN ae it © & RS = Oh Be - Ee. our’ See a Ty N ae ee Sa ce se | oy Fou, Sieh a Set FE hyo ane fo -, be: MeN Okage cee r, r eg STOR ¢ , j> ve ee % 3 ad rie HS yds ¢ ibe nega 8 way * Ba fe Se EER a con AES pee ates ies " Pod : : r “e . * rose uty re pies 8 ak 2 aS ai t, aed > In commemoration of the 75th anniversary of what is today the Missouri Pacific Lines, a magnificent spectacle, combining a » . gorgeous array of pageantry and subtle art of fantasy, will be : presented by 1000 Missouri Pacific employes at Washington a University Stadium every night, July 4 to 11, inclusive. This MAGNIFICENT, “y 66 ERVICE—A PAGEANT OF PROGRESS” will be presented in two parts. Part I shows the historical development of transporta- tion in the Middle West from the time of the Stage Coach and Pony Express to the present. The story is told in impressive pageantry, ac- companied by.a number of special features, a few of which are described below. Part II is called “The Court of Transportation—A Fantasy.” It is full of surprises and unique effects—to describe the theme would lessen the enjoyment of its presentation. Suffice to say that one of the original stage coaches used before the days of railroad transportation, a replica of the first locomotive west of the Mississippi, and a replica of the latest type of locomotive will be used. ; Probably the most unique feature of this magnificent presentation lies in the fact that every part, not only on the stage, but in the handling of_scenery, lighting effects and stage construction, is taken by ‘Missouri Pacific Lines employes. - Chorus of 150 Voices: The chorus of 150 Voices has been drawn from cities scattered over the territory and from the St. Louis offices. 36-Piece Mexicen Ge The Mexican Band, brought from the Mexican borderlands; will be . @ unique feature of the Pageant. These musicians will be garbed in their native costumes. They will play quaint Spanish arias as well as mod- ern American music. 80-Piece Band Orchestra An 80-piece band-orchestra, selected from fifteen Missouri Pacific bands, will add further attraction to the musical department of the pro- gram. The members of this organization have been selected with great care. Their playing will rival that of any orchestra ever heard in St. Louis. ~ esas h. awee Portrayed by a peer al rele ka ks SPECTACLE N U. STADIUM JULY PAGEANT AND FANTASY \ 75: YEARS OF SERVICE [i - 1000 Missouri Pacific Employes | : ' Special Bus and Street Car inal Service to and from é) [ the Stadium | Pageant of Progress, produced with careful attention to his- toric fact and detail, will be the most. unusual and elaborate “birthday party” ever celebrated by an industrial institution in the history of the United States. 4 i SPECTACULAR | Double Ballet _ Of outstanding interest will be the highly trained ballet corps, which will include many of the most attractive girls employed by the Missouri Pacific Lines. The ballet carps is under the direetion of trained masters of the art and and will interpret aseries of dances especially arranged: for the occasion. | - Special Drills and Dances In addition to the Missouri Pacific Ballet, there will be special drills and folk dances, and, of particular interest, a Pickaninny Ballet, staged by the sons and daughters of the colored employes. An exotic Indian Dance Festival will lend atmosphere to the occasion. : Splendid Scenic Effects In the presentation of this spectacle no effort has been spared to pro- vide the utmost in lighting effects and in scenic splendor, to the accom- epaniment of a delightfully entertaining musical score. The lighting, scenery and decorations will transform the stadium into a-wonderful open-air theater. Six and: one-half carloads of lumber will be used in the construction of,the stage. : A complete musical : score has been arranged especially Sie thé occa- siom Enlarged Seating Capacity * The seating’ capacity of the stadium will be enlarged to accommodate from 25,000 to 30,000 people for each presentation. The latest type of amplifying system will be installed, enabling those far from the stage to hear with perfect ease. MASS Rie ty vs " Coeo > BL eee FREE ic &£ INC. & ead
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1926 i ___.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE ecb J ve in 1916. The United | States | = ; — B 4 cul conomics ' “| DRIVER WHO FLEES wacieseia ty ne yield eRe sight || Conventionists Invited to : a Before Buying, = was 597000,000 bushels, an increase || Yigit Store and Factory » hia 4a See the Special Summer , : : : | of 12,000,000 bushéls over last mae ~ a a a ae ie and 8th | + f % AFTER CHASE Year. Increases in production of _ Out-of town members r ethos a? ee Pa Heintz-Bailt. 1 g : M and Typewriting for , we and Droes other fruit, also ts expected. espect- Enchanted Realm are invited te S— ; } Hi Orn bee All-Steel > 7 an is sam STUDENTS’ SPECIAL RATES CLOSE JUNE 30TH | manors’ W =: ally abples and pears. visit the factory and retail store Se TT i | rage ; Worthiness ¢ Write or Phone for Catalog ) ’ of the Te one | = aS | HS | Better, More Durabip~ 3 himself | eis | Company, ‘Fourth an t. Charlies BS ie : ‘Fire ,and se - passes and RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL sory . if Citizen Pursues eget Over ‘| Streets. "Teer 2 4 The Holy - e net you have want i tér . : 4931-33 Delmar Boulevard 3469-75 S. Grand Boulevard ie aed an « mieten ae want. South Side Streets . | | They manafactare high — Heintz Steel &| Mfz. Co... a — and ley FQrest nen T.Aciede @440 ing the classified “Radice” columne | Injury to Pedestrian. | | = nee myst ro pase: 2 s fate —- f the Post-Dispatch teday. . ; : ure an ve a a i —— ian ‘| attractive retail furniture stores } 2123 N. Main, at Clinton | TYke@ ; 4 he loves B in the city. | a a Christian doe is ‘‘ Comyen- — 4 not save hiz : ané While in St. Louts ** 2 , destrian at Grand boulevard tionists’’ can buy living-room : that he IS a . ‘ | , Shenandoah avenue at 11:45 0 ‘clock | 7 furniture at factory prices. You |! unda ost-]! i t | EGISTERING— our feelin last night and fled from the scene, i 3 ae aitadiaien at this aeetas where | HE S y spatch has . d ° y h . + was captured after a chase of seve | MUSIC CO: visitors are never urged to buy. only color ca magazine in St. carried over into the music— ! : : eral miles over South Side streets | COMPLETE.}IUSIC HOUSE - - ST Louis and only through the Gulbransen ie | in which he led another motorist} : ' : | C , back to the ecene of the accident, Registering Piano. 7 then tose point a few, blocks away, $450 ig $530 eo $615 ahs $700 | |where he was apprehended. | The driver who fled was Robert TERMS $3.00 WEEKLY UP —, . = : “Boston, 26 yealp old, of 4270 Del- ; mar boulevard. He had struck and ‘eritically injured Casper Harten- ‘back, 40, of 2313 Salisbury street, |had helped his victim to the curb) ‘and then had driven away. Kiesefhorst’s forty-seven yesr , SE | HORS I _ Several witnesses of the accident Policy : instruments of nation- . noted the license number of the! ally recognized quality; fair Siace | IVE TREET Central machine. Robert Imse Jr., 1%, of! prices; reasonable terms. — 1007 OL S et 2945 Miiton avenue, who was fol-| PLANOS r PHONOGRAPHS 7 RADIOS lowing in an automobile, started | Giganti oe | ; ; a i De a ee Ee - * SER CIRVENT *edenhs mony ee en ee A motorist who ran down a pe- We Martek . wn - GT LE IEE. BLN RSME KT AY OP er ac ge Pee = ° éy 4h? y ahr tee RS : ‘ 5 - ee a as EE os! ie ech - 7 > Mt iy SSE RIOR” . nate . ‘ _ . , : (os RAR ENN SANS ali AD Lect TARR I AEE Ses RTL, Opaettd debs site Cv OD EAS wae 4 * ‘ a oe bo le ae = Me? j . in pursuit. The chase led south; THE AMPICO IN THE MASON & HAMLIN AND HAINES BROTHERS PIANOS ‘on Grand boulevard to Victor) | street, east to Arkansas avenue. | | Opportune pur- A Beautiful — Heels |north to Shenandoah avenue, east) y, fe ilitary Heels a a | > chases, at tremen- Summer Flat Heels jae >. Sacw-White }nue, north to Russell boulevard, | i fe a saveral — ™ : 3 ; ul | west to Grand, where both drivers; ; . sions, iFrom se Values to ee ae if ES ce There’ s sion vacat. | turned left at an automatic stop “ high-grade mannufac- $7.00 Price ag ' | visit to | Signal, south on "Grand past the ‘ : a é : Sif a iscene of the accident, to Magnolia et turers, enables us to Reductions Tit Happy jaunts ses though sr | avenue, where Boston turned west \ @ is offer the . seasons The Newest in White Nie . | 'and stopped. | a greatest White Shoe White Kid Ties, Kid | In the meantime, Ray Wiemer, ' ' Pumps and With the lof 3942 Shenandoah avenue, and | ‘ Values. V ard Hardy Martin of 2621 Virginia | , avenue, had walked to Magnolia | All Sizeo! avenue police station and reported | All Widths! the license number. As the chase @ent south on Grand police joined | in and arrested Boston. His coat i sleeve was blood-stained, the left ‘fender of his car-was bent and Sale Starts marked with fresh finger prints, | > @t 8:30 and the left headlight lens was O'Clock missing. — | Se Thawed ~ Semiatin Loew's State Theater At the time. Boston denied strik- | u ay ing Hartenback but this morning -admitted kK to Capt. Agee at Mag- 'nolia station. Two men were with ‘him at the time. he said, and they ‘urged him to “beat it.” | Hartenba¢ck was taken to the |City Hospital suffering with frac- | (tures of the skulf afd ribs and in- ternal injuries. Boston was ex- ‘amined by physicians, who said he had been @rinking. but was not in-| toxicated. Capt. Agee said he | | Would apply for warrants charging | (him with felonious wtunding and | | feloniou s flight. | Emse, who is the son of Robert 'Imse, president of the Imse-Sc hil-| ling Lumber Co. to Compton avenue, south | aa | Mey street, east to Nebraska ave-| dous price conces- > lnk nl mE are > Ate AIS ee tales A AR ES i AEA ARE NA NEAT EN LAN ORY) AAO IRS AER Ae AO LS EN RE Ne RO gt A SNS OPT NL NBO A NEERING I ee iin. oe fone 2 belts “4 © ote . ategres ‘ ’ ae beer seme A m ee oe — — pean att a —e » . a ° " ye 2 as z me, Pag ope © th puke Paty Wil hl WEL EA EE ive “ a SAID 48 LS ee ed i ee as one “ eye apie Sep OF ORE Ae oN Pee eee ee am . " Te ee anf rag . ‘ Bag Sick! itn, «F ‘ . SS : hi o — x 8 about it. } a 2 2 “7 Se maroc ms seine’ —‘MOU Should make before any car ™ - Jag ee wne er OU |to get away.” he said, “so I went : ° if > “id ‘ |'ahead and chased him. We wept ‘ : . Bes ee Tie = ae eo Pr ye pretty fast. bit the streets were oie SS Neen teage yA tem Mmm =a : ©. MBS oR MOE, yon ” - pe Oe Orhey a ee oF PUREE ae og eT a el tt oo eer eRe a Orme bokstnbin-edninntbaedbaibienaailediiadis Mice, aie RN yy i ae pe ne vate Rra\irevs/e\ta\ Dea. , not crowded, and I don't think I ? : " | took any risks.” | Tht Overland Six is cffered on the basis that it wil out- of women all over ST. LOUIS - , AT WESINEW Tm ee pecenrn oun Biota Mis Was Friend of Qecen — poist. You name the ruts, the turns, the mud, the Oe ee ee LDR Rig, AIG BE y re\dre\ trae Varta om be - ~ - ling > " . a. Achill 9) nial nL Bee ae ae Arete CRBS nica mM le Ie ca atraeniane PE all, EN. Ss AG, ba te Veeder as LY eats nant | IP : wee Marie of Rumania. eee back the gay colored wrapper— _ dients selected for their nutritive value and ar whe Associated Press. | What you'll fis will bea - 3 cut just one of these fragrant,tender baking quality quite as much as for their 9 § XP Y NORK, June 18. Benja- or slipping of wandering . deer Sty tageainseal DTT w~ apne ant oat ere Sag gene pera hy Aes nih TR ee 2 ur the SION ARR I We BARS ok RRO ays te FF 7 : % : bie min F. Mebane. 60 vears d. of dete slices—touch it with yellow butter..... flavor. In the blending of materials and the Spray, N. C.. of which he was the You enjoy a surprising fesling ut stable equilibrium—its Almost bef : ie founder. ts dead after a short ill-+ performance will thrill you to finger tips. , ore you taste it—when you bakingof the loavesthe mog thorough care oe ee ee eee ea aa en Se” just catch a whiff of its fragrance—you'll and precision are required to give each loaf had come to New York to sail todas land Six offers before buying any car today. Y Pde dem Wager be die 2. 4 wer irl, tt be hth taf 7 : ‘ : - on the Aquitania to join his wife in . know why we urge you to try Wonder just the right feathery lightmess, the tender- 5... om aa A new departure Bread! est golden brown crusts Mr. Mebane, 7 : vho established ° ° ° = ‘ - . . any cotton Tihs NO ; - 77tO engineering For this is not simply a new loaf. It is St. Louis housewives are turning tothis' | 0”. af an age cy et in . ee an Oe wnate This car has tremendous power—performance ability the loaf you have always wanted to buy. new bread by the thousands. We believe of _ several million dollars. His never obtainable in any car of thie size or price before. ~~ : wife, became a friend of Queen Ma. | : : ; Its texture is fine. Its slices fitthetoaster you'll understand why aeons you wy et: ee ee Full 40-brake horsepower is delivered in a straight line —make dainty sandwiches. And it isso first slice! _ ties in raising sums in Virginia | from its jow-swung engine through to the rear-axie shaft. high in food value, so delids * Scie Woe get a a eS —_— and North Carolina for Rumanian | The result is a traffxy ability that is positively amazing. efugees. | A , that will want to hygr It took 2 years to design and build the Overiand Six. And you t to serve it regularly always fragrantly fresh from your grocer Funeral services will be held in | in addition 12 months to test it. We doubt if any car ' . ae 'Spray. N. C., tomorrow afternoon ' three times a day! ue were pout tor it is bakedand | 55 iniecment will be at Manune | ever built received more careful study from the engineer- Pure ingredients of the very , delivered to him so that it reaches N.C. on Thursday. | ing standpoint. finest wag is eee to buy your table at the height of fresh- OHIO INSURANCE FIRM SOLDS It embodies the major advantages of 18 of Europe and are used in onder read. Ingre- ness. Ask him for Wonder tonight. ‘Cleveland Life Absorbed by en | America’s finest motor cars plus many others our own : | gh | San Life of Canada. | engineering experts developed. | BY STEVELAND O. Ge The Overland Six will turn mm a forty foot circle. Rear |The Cleveland Life Insurance Com- | - §prings are underslung and 52 inches long. 141 square zation, it now sells for only $935 f£ o. b. factory. |pany has been absorbed by the Sur | inches of braking surface provide an ample safety margin. To spend more is extravagance To pay less means @ | Life Assurance Company of Can-' . . M bic feet ti ‘} fj . fort i can be burned in regular } ada Sun Life has assets agcre- |! It has more meide é 5 = g = | sating approximately $303,009. 400. average car of this price. : Get the utmost for your money. Ride in this car... test 8 | | It can be used as an incim ase = ee a oe ‘The result is ample comfort for 5 full-size passengers... in comparison to the value others offer. Infairnessto you . (fyi °F trash. : treme gh out enamide pega adage with plenty of room to step in or out... room to stretch = self come in and see this remarkable automobile; buy no” ae Its full utomatic and | Ohio activities of the Internation! | , Fh s y¥@ | concern will be centralized ere your legs with the utmost oe. car unt yuu do. a | based upon the natural laws | Shareholders of the “ivatneid ae | The seats are wider, ryote acim inne ose 1 oVE EEA RR 8 a SEDAR&. “ia will receive + age 600 amounting | broader. All features youll certainly appreciate 5 , qe Th I the og to $330 a share. Policyholders. | you imspect mval cars of ths on 1 , ‘ a = is 8 both participating and non-partici- | pre. | |pating, will receive about $1.790/- | Under ordimary prodoction standerds thie Overiaed Six Ke Si. ic 3 | 600. Sedan could not be sold within $300 to $400 of its price. | a 3 ACQUITTED OF MANSLAUGHTER : a We e te eee 7 Ser: en BP . | Driver of Auto That Killed Youth : 4 7 Will Put nal : Freed by Jury. 3 | a: The Balance J oe ~ , : . E men ARK aap edhe sodi® ee vo ale Ae ae ae pee iN Mn le RESH . Metare dee ratte ee thia@tas va 0 arnt: \Bre\ sree: Si DATA ADARAnAnAgT Tar ered This Is the It is hung on the fuel 4 floor—thus making it — ment clean. * No grates are removed, : heating plant is not fuel. with its —_———e substituted for coal or com breakdown in electric a se nie ee ee ae ae » ow pe, He Loe ath PPE ie BEM Ly ont a4 cs vee aes > singel - Heady gens + ree at ole RS a As “ : . * 7 ns ” ’ . a o~ bs . - « 2 SO ORR NRO SINCE. SAGO RRR PRMD oe ar PRR I? tte AR IEE IN ARR ARR RNR RR AE (oe ARR STR EE oY Da Neg ete AMIDA ST ll, CNR HORROR ONCE 4 yoy * Prem? Ne ~ <gitthey 5 4 = thateaeey 4 y ‘gaia » f GE ihe SR aad ee REPO. Peter Marino of Collinsville wes lacquitted of a charge of man- slaughter in Circuit Court at Ed- | i wardsvilie, in the case of Otis Sat--| | tlemeyer, 17 years gid. of St. Louis, | | whoewas run over by Marino’s ma-_ 'chine Nov. 27 last and died. i e | Sa@ttlemeyer had alighted from a | # ‘ oj treck while a punctured tire was i being repaired. and was endeavor. LMP ETS oh nl, OPER AES Vp ee ee ee tae ee ae nis nag corte pe abate Pont ne - , 4 iva ee 7 . ing to flag traffic around the truck RS @ » . oa me: Gumbo, Mo. 6165-49 Affteea. =e 3 B READ poke re) | _ did not see the youth. . So VE RLAN 4 HEYDT BAKERY ‘ad cHK "AGO, June .16.—Peaches 4 are promising the largest produc- tion this season since the great’ rm re
Page 15
ieicaeeatetee a + i tle - ST.LOUIS PHS ST OISPATCH ~ Sganctification Through F the Holy Ghost ye POSE LEON OO ROR CS, 58 > ee Buying, | the z-Built : ae 4 ‘ Pp 4 J See 2p - - o : | ss WEDNENDAY WVENING, JUNE 16, 126 _—. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15 ! Ate Ato Bacs Aati- Foreign Me eting. . , eicners. The order..follows .6ev by t0@ Assoctated Prass. , The | eral. recent anti-Chinese demon : ‘ st tg ; as a %. : ie . . | il 4 . ESS: 45 in ine sates of povpora nai roe ge a DR. TROT TER’ Ss TEETH bLatheran » 9 . orld A. Ss. ALOE CO. ; ’ ’ a> as =a | ; ~ »} 7% : a sAVed Child of G ) 513 OLIVE sT, ¥ = : .. ‘ me ’ ch has ‘they : Good Works are w fruit and evidence of th . « ™ To »} pe es 7 St. R Rristian'’s say: 4 -nnA eopnseerntoAaA eta Louis} 2s Miaced be funventian c f . : aripes gas peer ee nf the Yuntheran Chereh The auntcke« eat Ploriscannt 4, patch Want ad. ee ee wena WF RAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS AT THIS LOCATION FOR 34 YEARS ATION oh pate Si Exe ff - Hronag ( aq Office hrip — thregch a Post-Dis- | i ae SSCA SEM npebaiae re: LRP TVR PDS EER ONS LILIA ORI OUR 8 ne a PRURMA ORE Rpt) sR 5 i Pay" ae ee eee Ee Colorado Serine « Denver Gilenweod Springs Sait Lake City San Francteco ae ie ee ae 2 iat eile Eh OA gad ae —_-t W. F. Mitter, Div. Pass’ r Agi... Mo. Pac. R. R.-Co.. 1664 Railway Exchanece Bldv.,; . : Phone. Main 1000, St. Leurs. Mo. There's a yovful vacation awaiting vou out West, whether vou confine vour Haopy jaunts through scenic wonderlands . . . Golf. tani e¢ end mountzin climbing in the The Miesour? Pacifte-D. # R.G. W. soute provides two fast observation trains from Sc. Louis to Colorado daliy. carrving through steeners to Utah and California via the Western Pacific bevond ‘ ‘ou BURNER F RR tte tata This Is the Oil Burner People Are Looking For « a hear Loe er a a2 *% > lt is hung on the fue! Boor—off of ‘the #re no complicated gezrs, pumps o: ; fivor—thus making it easy to keep the bave- eget Ot OF order or Sfi2ali Openings to ciOE Up ment ciean Tt fs Becked netionaiiy by the Round O2zk , i S iy eer. ' 4 Power, aby No grates are removed, no bricking Up, the Stove & Heatrng Co., — ; oe , ™ a" 4 er + 5 and ~ fica LINE Dian? if not changed it any war. Os) +e aTRSSt i ae “43 -S ett’ } tg) + e al . * + Te. a * - ; e- _ . A an i al fuel. with its automatic features, is simply Um rea States, with fifty-five saccessful a the heatrne tusiness case Of a Years experience 1 helen| Substituted for coal or coke. in ane 7 neery breakdown in electric power, wood ofr oa! Their unlimited resources m ee necting i a > , finance are behind the Burner. The Morton . | 2 7 : ” pi ¢ THs t ‘ —" : —~ * | @= oan Se Surned sa regula = Blectric Co. is Behind it locally for meralis- It can be used as an inciperator for refare tion and service. Of trash = me C1 Reeten-r ehe the marker thas There * * er : these ourstanding features, therefore we Its fy. lly aupromatic and safety features aré >2 © ‘ hs based upon the natural laws of heat. There can truthinily say: This Is the Oil Burner People Are Looking For $5 0:22 DOWN 8.265) 8H Will Put the Round Oak Summerheat Burner in Your Home The Balance Can Be Paid in Easy Monthly Payments FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION WRITE OR PHONE TODAY FOR FREE BOOKLET OR DEMONSTRATION CEntral 5161—GArtield 5236—GArfield 68:7 Morton Electric Co." | i 418 N. SEVENTH ST. (.!7:.) 1117 OLIVE ST. (Between Lecuet and St. Chartee) Sek dt DD) oh ed gt hd G LEGAL DED ‘sy Neos Sa SE a EA 4 va aia ain hte! Ot, SO tO ro--o? ad — ee eee @ ee Sree oe hal = > ‘ rs t tt om b ‘ $ ‘ e* . * a i , ri i>S , Rreal mn ™, w ss it e* p r* . ’ tf } ¥ | p | ; 7 = 1 16 * os 62% nn ww” “i in tne 2 pie re ods ‘ > ‘ ‘ i pTEYGY i ' wD = ; ror ? . : tif ‘ . ~ a ri € =i} 17th eet 4 i . 5 ‘ . t ‘ : i . . ’ ; : y « , . > rea >i eri a2. f . i (' : rTtrAntis * ‘ J : a ; ; ‘ . e > “ 4 x . " ™ > hy * 5 . . ’ iz Y ati@r CRS L .tamig ow price 2 if 7 "~ t¢ =f ee . agd eomtert yot! wis ey ik . = 7 x , > e] 4 " ‘ ‘ ~~ ‘ty ys x vr wf 4 OT ~ ‘ A , i = i ; ’ e : _— ‘ r - Be , : cs -_ yF ° : ig \ oe? ~ 2 I miat 4 > » “ ° - a . 3 bel - 2 * hi! . > ‘4 X ‘ : : " se 4 ‘ * yr ] VY } / . “ 97 Z ~t : qj ” co + ~ ; : ’ co ; SI ¢ (is f : 7. i? Cri h } . -* % ; rf. . * *.s ome — ewe eee ————e =e oe -« fee’ a —w TOGO ROC WRY (W QUELL PERJURY Be OTOL ie bd ; sm URSE DISAGREES, DIS CHARGED | F tities" Was P i &> Picture iy \2 . - me ‘g Wea have a alvee and etvles, Chibiva § With r alse Statemen! fp Section Against \fiss Gish : | yess es $150 4-Piece Bedroom surte Come in two, three anit teus ait nt thse . Blue Bird Dinner Set Included $1 Cash— panes. ) ; . ) the on! ag et he Balance Monthly : 5 Cash—Balance Easy Payments : Bist > | 4 . § | ae: * & j ¥ 7 oy e@ RES FREE “ty>| 2a : : > ¢ 3 a Sanita + Renate: o Organization of tho Lutheran! Chore ‘ By | , ation ie 4 o fhe Lutheran Church of the Missoeri Syn: Bp — + —tAJ VS ‘es iGisae oes. i Pa cot. . " ‘ " ‘ ‘i ‘ ‘ ~ ts) ° Tv} & tHorities thr ehout theft.” °~ tt male wd 4. 84 °ae has a2 cougsregarionai iorm ef government. ’ +& = \4 4 4 a iA mm ah . ‘ . . ri} ‘ eee. + Wr pee +f) Baerdades congreration is supreme, “These #o* ereten a: Pie A 4A ~iJZ ta hb * i & hia : ths oo > + ~ irec courrecertions have oreaniced Into a Syne subecribinge to ihe unahered cont ‘tons of t Germonsiralions -agarer § 3 - w -—" 4 With Your Purchase of ‘10 or Over-—Cash or Credit ---* seenianiditis , hea, Spring ana Miartress >, “S.) Be: valle k hel Me = Sega A Revular $35 Outfit Into RS ee a ee er ite, te ee “* + & #e Blue Bird Ditiner Set Free Flerence Oil Stoves cost con- siderably less than gas stoves. Get our low prices—you will wy eho e. 4 * en ee te (‘ome in two, three and four Refrigerator: 7-Pc.Crystal om ne NPP The FIRST Al in Stomach Ache: pe} wa om ~esoreeeeee - 0 APARNA LNG ING RNG L NGL \ GFE N OTIS GL \ VRE Od BPA INR ip Soa eae peat eae FE TOR FOR TR TOR OR SS re ’ TRIE I IE I IPI TE EI IES TAINED PRBS IRS Tee. , ' Cut Glass Water Set and - Biue Bird Dinner Set , Le Gerd. special ieaders sHown here are q) ! . . ' oy - a4 ae ee pees * é ;? 3 i.-reatest 4 > - i> ‘ ‘ « * *, ad 2 a | ; 3 ‘ a ‘ +* ; ‘a .f ? +f as ‘aca a i : d ‘ ; ‘ : U iz ; (hese >a Hi- tary etrigerators “es @vreereeneete OLDMAN BROS, aa
Page 16
ayer be Birnie + al ytny ae ee we ee an, eet canner,» aed See eee PERO AN Ct eles 98 Ne ee ead errs ye ep wt geen De aes cee ees ee ee PO wee RM eee ts & MF Ey ed th et eS ANG ESR ROG CPC tinal BONE Ia Ne MEMEO PRESET 595 LE LOE RE AR ALA OIG ES ILRI I Ry ee MB 5 lp APE So te RE ee pete mR RRC ED NARA iM npestys oor ee Fay NS ene CSL By Pye apr a: ee pasa A NRO! A MRL A NRL NR ETN NIE ABE A A RT HE OR a Re NO OR ATS MORNE GA IE RN Rg, eR, eaten REE “ . he pA Paeete * aa epee ” vy = Le ove sn Z a - ne “ 3 =. ¢ % . - . o-oo b 3 y >. it Ss g a : E - a ce . yr eee ait ak a a "9 A J - its A kc tit OR 2 allah: SR BRR Se trie tty tenet ser letter Rv Yatheo Panag IRE sora fa ¥ Z ~~ q e , v7; PREP IOS AM ae ok A yy? ‘ Wa See wisi tA S Pee ane AOE TM ag co Lig tie RIP SHR IRI FEON Hy OF RY ter vt ¢ > won Ar wad wg 2 i te a r . COREG EE EEE LLIN LEDS RMSE PINE Hi is “a op yay paras el oe _— A he OP Ea > RAI NE EN ATM TEE TEE: PEE LEE OR gp a OEE TE aR: — ws tee. “ ee OE ee em eee ine ore As ea FP: Pt SRE SOR . . % Lp? *. . NR a PREPARE NOW FOR THE BIG CHERRY CROP And Order Now One of Our “HOME” golden colt er me CHERRY STONERS Ga paranteed. Spe 4g = The “HOME” C! eal. $2.79 To! let Auger With har himge ; Lerry oner wthout Is self- “ey removes stone the —. 5 ' - ushing the fst Peal ite iii fs ; 8 eeding. ea _— fastest and Ir herry =a hut. F and a ‘oa rngths seat. Special price ihis sale " (suiarantreu ; ter Pare! post weigh: Ll > ayYe@s thal Each biede i. FISHING ROD-STEEL nrapord sad a I= rusting. 10 blades aces 38c Twinplex Strop per FOR Gili. FTTE frame and a xi LAWN SPRINKLER E.-+- Made f RADIUM BLADES 4RE BETTPR FOR GILLETTE TiPrt RAZOR Made of thee fine~t Swediok spring am. EXTENSION CORD SWING RAZOR STROP oa san PULL-CHAIN SOCKET -~ § Se "G9 .WIZARD ON GLASS For Scraping Paint from (lass. Eic. ‘EVR-KLEAN’ = STRAW SEAT PADS FOR LU TO MOBILES =r BATHING ma a : woe BUTS. 7 SUITS =; “BI-NIGHT” = «.-=- Best Grade Wool - : 40-HOUR Ribbed Knit “(\ ALARM CLOCK Pits tie m@.s tiers ~~ coors. LADIES’, MEN'S, | say = at eto fig- ~~ 4 25 SS LySeAGE $1.59. CARRIERS i= +4. pax te Rubber Bath. Shoes 4) Asserenc “JASCO” Pure Linseed Oil —- = S&S Setrr i cranirme arn ieieed Pints arta a? - ture. Autometiles, Ficers. Fic - SCHRADER AIR PRESSURE GAUGE a AIR GAUGE _ $1.19 mabe SILVER PLATER FOR PLATING arTo TRI MINGA, REFLECTORS. RATH FIX TYRES. Frr. @rews tacks ar 4 mais we: Wow'tT WEAR oFrF @ wpequaiet for : te & amt brome, epeartrred wx nts fOU“RteT ear « HM > com. 81.92 2 ihe. aed ¥- SO be, $4.50 = .65 2 Sl ; HARDWARE co. 810-812-814 WASHINGTON ohn eel by Wolft-Witeen Drag Stores. Walgreen | NEGROES IN POLITICS AVE NEW NEWSPAPER ‘Support Is Given to GG @. | Vashon for Democratic Nomi- | nation for Congress. meant The publication of a new Negro) | News, |] WOLFE WILSON newspaper, The Standard which will urge support of George 'B. Vashon. Negro, for the Demo- cratic nomination for Congress ‘in the Twelfth District, Was an- ‘nounced today by Edgar S. Brown, |a Negro editor, who has come to st Louis from New York to man- 'age the publication. Though not essentially a political Brown said, the pubii- take an active stand i newspaper, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1926_ Organization Committee which wll | organization in the Seventh Dist trict | | form an Kighth District club. An was perfected in Sedalia Monda -. | F : «ie o4 : : Newbrov “Herpicide eTre Gricina) Heir Saver® cation would in olitics whenever it could perform a service of benefit to the Negro race. In the first ss issue, which out today, there appeared an eédi- toria! urgi ng ~ayroes of sig us political affi / ente + died Democratic Vashon. It directed at- to the fact that Homer G Phillips liations, to rote ee tention gTOSS, George Vaughn, Republican = -_ ~ that a division and _—_ ; = - . ; the ticket, and said . _ a of the vote would mean renomination of Con- gressman Dyer. Brown said in tite voters parties other +h (ne the editorial that frequently had to vote for can- ates on parmy primaries and that no reason why Negroes should no* do the same. He gaid that three- fourths of the voters tn the twelfth District were Negroes and that the nomination of a Negro Democrat: and his support by Negroes after nomination would give rac. representation in Congress Vashon. >. eir a eo tickets there Tas thes who is an edu in every war wat nel +e, Z2ised as T]eortk- Zttry Mw + - — = $ > 2 Strp por AMG as a-man wn - wmiiea sdaanateliec " ’ aqgeqguatreiy represent tre interes«et . » & Mate Employe~ Begin Active Wor for W ens. ADVERTISEMENT Renee is Danger Signals of High Blood Pressure ‘*Dizzy spells, pw flashes, pains in the head, shortness of loa on - ness, and Lervoushess usually in- | nr high biloed pressure,’’ warns physician whe fouad treatment te | redace it. These are symptoms which shew | an accumulation of Poisonous waste matter in the system or that one or more of your organs has camera and eansed the heart 7 Ue brings p reiset. ' Nerma for hgh ood pressure. For one Drug €o. and Encerie Drag Co. anc other good ¢rugruca an | i ~ came | irrespective | primary andi] are- candidates on} DRUG Co. S. W. Cor. Seventh and Washington S. WwW. Corner Grand and Olive Thursday Specials ceetiineeenes believed it! —— ee nce ce ee EN eee ee — ee Get All This two Ne-i{ 1 Regular 35c Tube Palmolive Shaving Cream 1 Silver-Plated Genuine Gillette Safety Razor 1 Genuine Gillette Safety Razor Blade Moth Balls, 2 Ibs. Sal Hepatica $1.20 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound... Listerine dive eee oimec oi ee 25c Rexall Tooth Paste ee Rexall Bamboo Brier Blood Builder...............$1.50 Rexall Nerve Toni $1.00 Rexall Beef, Iron and Wine Sulphur and Cream of Tartar Tablets, box Pinaud’s Bau de Quinine Millers Herb Juice. -_ 69¢, $1.29 etre nena _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cmennincniiiiiaiai IE Na mm The pleasing light gray color of concrete dresses up any street a : Facts About Concrete 7 —— Money Saving Street Paving egy re ee pe ae aetna ee ee ee Concrete is durable. It will not shove, roll or rut. Ir remains as true and even as built. Concrete pavement is now satis- fying taxpayers in hundreds of cities throughout the United States. 1000 cities built concrete streets in 1925. Maintenance cost. is low. No ex- pensive special equipment is required. Concrete provides a safe surface for traffic. It is never slippery after rains. Concrete’s light gray surface har- monizes with the green of lawns and trees, also with sidewalks, curb and gutter and in-drives, which are universally of concrete. This li gray color is of special value at ni Passing v and peng eaal the street are more easily seen. Concrete pavement is not noisy. 95 per cent of traffic today is rubber tired. Rubber on concrete does not make noise. Oil drippings will not cause con- crete to disintegrate. 35,500,000 square yards of con- crete pavement placed on city streets in the United States in 1925. — Concrete gives you more pave ment value for each dollar invested OFFICES IN 31 CITIES ; for dines 0 THE KEELFYT I Te fina rere used car you have been locking for watch the ciassi- “A utemebiie” fied Pest-Di<«patr-h. effers tm the “au ) SAY ‘ aNY AIT T ’ Oss esi shea TITY \ \ HAT’S why his face lights up with a smile when you ask for OH BOY GUM. He knows that he hasn't another gum in stock as big and pure and flav- ory and wholesome asOH BOY GUM. That even if he charged you a nickel a é&tick—he couldn’t give you anything better than OH BOY GUM. And he knows how much a penny means—for he once was a boy like you. That’s why he’s glad he can give you such heaping big value as The Great Big Stick of Goodness for a Cent THE GOUDEY GUM Co. BOSTON € “Taslor Tou", worry of toddlers like to use the walker” combined, y for real service ed in so many Way ors that there 1s choice for Seamicss 2xig-tt. Regs is G . rf Was practical iy os x ‘ yet sian. small allover and Various grounds—ali f All- it a . s oe : *
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ray color of any street rut. It - 3 built. Satis- of cities face for Pr rains. ce har- - lawns Ss, curb lich are is light t night. rossing n. dIsy. 95 rubber eS not e con- f con- streets pave- vested ATION ee ae ee, a a a et cmt Kiddies’ “Taylor Tots” Unusual Value at $4.95 @ “Taylor Tots” relieve mothers of the worry of watching toddling babies—and the toddlers like to use them. Gocart and “baby walker’ combined, with adjustable seat ____WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1926 | 6 7 Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. OUS -BARR C ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | iz Basement Gallery We Give: Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for.$2.00 in = Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West a } *. Axminster Rug / Our Large Purchase and Sale Includes These $1 Allowance Made on Your Old Electric lron —toward the purchase of a new “Universal.” Wrinkleproof, round heel Electric lron, com- plete with stand, cord and plug. Take advan- 7 tage of this unusual offer. 7 Basement Gallery . , : 6 | Make Christmas Gitts During the Summer—Select Them From This y ° 2 “5 als” Irish: Damask pt | of, ¢) Nn wail hy ! peciais in Pattern Tablecloths a PJ : rs ; COE [ViELN @3Uil | PopularGlassware Exceptional Value at MM We witrective Places Offered on _ F snag loor Thursda | $ * 95 Thursday. A Wide Choice at the Special Price of | i ernaneie imited | =e Housewives will instantly realize the advantage of ob- : °@: Cc» taining these useful articles at Thursday’s special prices. '@ These handsome Tablecloths will appeal to the house Tea Glasses r: one wife and the wedding-gift seeker alike—they’re of imported, ware : ae : ee ge Doz. Value, 2 5 C $5.50 Doz. $] 4 - > aan pos ae ates ae . wags see é — WE De ews oC Value, 6 for . | : “N f Crystal. Iced Tea Glasse ‘ , : : ama @ Decorative home articles, pieces that would make beautiful wedding gifts, rae a SE ae in plain style; the ae duintioe cae uma rae Other Sizes of This D sk and ne pat pieces to embroider, are included in this event—the sav-- /°'/ |))) 3 cry Sr Tpaeeee: ice cream, glasses. 2x2'4-yard Tablecloths .................$1095 : ings afforded will interest women and misses who sew: ¥ | Be 2x3-yard Tablecloths ................... $12.95 3 | | ) Bi $1.50 Water Sets ‘Salad Plates 22x22-inch Napkins to match, the dozen. .$10.95 . _ os ta bagel cg esis i ewes cove tes 3 for $1 im 8 G a Special 89 Seconds $7.95 Doz. Grade Third Fleer : Cc er Box Crystaline Beads, size 9............:... 3 for $1 Ne 8 De at . C ; ) , ae ee } ee 6 | a ae preset for art needlework........ rok vcdes 4 for $1 I, SS Ds : 18-plece hand-cut - Sets: for. $1.75 | ee Seated fie cen tees Peete bios pe : vt = Hi Ay 3 % \ if anil 6 Cor blown Only 140 sets of these a Ds ss @ tos 0c 6 eu e'Se ee es or [PAP Ne Bd a ii giasses an : glass ‘stal , ; 69c Stamped Infants’ Nainsook'Gertrudes..........:....2 for $1 34e' | GT ull coasters. aseaaee pe sng og ero 5 69c Stamped Neainsook Nichtgowmns..................... 2 for $1 al me DT —handcut designs. 4 $1.25 Bedspread Fringe, cream and tints................ bolt, $1 aK KA | $3 Vanity Sets ; 75c. Antique Gold Bullion Fringe Tassels...... iG ieee 2 for $1 ; zi Special Refrigerator Sets 75c China Doll-Heads, for pincushions, etc......... os. ane oe 5: at lt. Ani) 7 ees , - NG, tere ») bs GIS Pr ae: i ears) 7 room. . $45 Velvet Rugs Inlaid Linoleum ‘ ; lue $°- Spent $B 5-75 — 1 ees Straightline, block and tile patterns of Seamless 9xig-ft. Rugs in Chinese, Per- heavy Inlaid Linol s; in colors that Sian, small allover and Yloral patterns on are especially popular. various grounds—all fringe ‘finished. Fifth Floor Thursday's Home Laundry Need “Specials” Feature Hoover Aprons —of Chambrays, Ginghams and White Suiting — $1.59 Kind — Choice at ' 7 é 3 @ Almost every woman knows of the practicability of thes& garments and the opportunity to secure them at this very low price is very exceptional, ood colors and plain With indeed. Well tailored of chambrays and ginghams in white suiting. Cut very full, with finished seams and liberal hems tnointed and shawl collars of double fabric as is the belt. . ‘ “It will pay you to'select 2 or 3 or more, while this price prevails. Extra space and salespeople to give you efficient service. Sizes 36 to 46. Basement Economy Store A Very Fortunate Purchase Brings This Unusual Sale of 5000 Practical and Summery r wTrTrrTTrTTTT'sTjgsT, *#'''''" ... .. _f A All-Copper Wash Boilers a $3.44 $5.29 Value, for.....,. @ Heavy Copper Wash Boilers — a grade that will give yeass of service— and the full No. 8 size that 1s most —of Approved Silks—Offered at widely wanted. Wooden handles and high tin cover. | ¢ : - ; ; 95 95c Wash Tubs $11.95 Wringers | $16.95 Machines 622 Large size, heavily gal- Folding bench Clothes | Full sized) wooden = tub he Vanized iron Tubs. of Wringers with warranted | with water .s rd motor | e ' Standar 7 rhe lls: for | a time and tabor sav- : : a ae an ard «grade with payee rolls; space Ce ashing 14 14 q Hundreds of Dresses in a very imteresting handjes es 66C | tubs a > «0 nae.o $9.54 Machine pear Sa collection. y Ou 1] find models that are suitable sa oes . for many occasions, Cleverly fashioned ot $1.40 Willow Clothes Baskets, $1 $2.25 “gee oe nT 4 (eorgette, tlat‘trepe, wash crepe, radium silks 20c Wooden Clothes Props, style, LEESURY St. ..-.. and neat polka dot combinations of crepe. inn os tse eee oeesenss i a - aoe gies Woisisten There are smart sleeveless, as well as short ¢Universal’’ Washboards, - see pAb e Ee ODDS EBSA AAAABAAAAAAABABAAAAAAAAS cans ePreeeeeeeans saggy ag 70c ° $2.30 1 r=TTeyrpr.r.+.lhmTF __PAGE 17 s + ROBO OEE a TA AC OO / we oath GANG Pe eee a tie es i % ry «>? ohm i. gees ty A ES or ep ee it » 4 SF tga Phd ae ee er aah Ser See 1 eae : eee foo: alien - . = -_ . a * . “ . + NR EP RPO UFR MR Agile SOUT SARTRE OR Se nee we x it ee " ape sali, -alinaieadeaatial a me lp < = * oe ae aie oe * BROOM: 64.4428 8Y 6B 6. 6 we EER TK ee FE OBO SERA 2 CTRL SHES. Fae. SS SE RESERS BREEDERS die 80 4 EHOW ESHE 6 £4236 EOSR
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PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POsv-ciSPATCH ___ EDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISTATCH @ Highly mercerized White Dress Voile of a ae tor the furs and other garments you want closely woven quality that will launder and safeguarded during the Summer; in our wear splendidly; 38 inches wide. In demand ) $ hett, , ae umme and 3 vaults ~~ = De absolutely sate trom the | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise for S r frocks other garments. 4s — Seventh Floor | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail in Missouri and the q¥ est Thira Flees a Our Cold Storage Vault : White Dress Voile Gwes the Utmost Protection 75c¢ Value, the Yard, 55c @ Phone GArfieid 5900 and we will call | | 1 ERC SO ARR MC CR idl MCG, om et te Se PORE halle PP me ete a een “8 We 2 2 Se TR cB. Fox of Alton a Thursday and Friday Only—This Largesand Remarkably Special O ering of 7 7 ing Southern . 3 4 tion With I $1.98 to $2.88 Smart Silks |.“ ¥ =. : ' a a way thet wel eee Loe RAG RAR eT OER sie: Og, IR Mtegp eget 2% ah bleak dec la Te ae hd . ° eet i ih =a eerhaps destroy, the hign, * 7500 Yards Taken From Our Own Assortments—Exceptional Choice, Yard $1.49 ; ie Pee |. VA aera ict charge impows te “il BBS 4 Ce 1 ieee ‘germiqa! Railroad upon sik Sreight ng the river. was iin . ¢ ‘This two- -day !, sale of Silks should have + € Sitks for practically any purpose— . tHe = : & : - | F alton & Southern Sg iat ; “the prompt attention of all economical staple weaves and fashionable Summer We ao” ee Be a> he a home-sewers. Ihe group comprises 7500 fabrics for apparel and accessories— ME PA, - = ; roo ; vards of Silks taken from our stocks with plain colors and patterns for choice. a | Bo peters the $87,000,200 ond hes . where quantities were small and assort- Remember, the offering is for Thursday ; > | —— «fet e the Alton i or ments broken—and you nate choice - at and Frida and no mail, phone or C. O. . a : | - i. ‘paid tO. tracks in ane WW ad sf S43 sett, coe betes a aliesoned below. | é me thw oe at Fourteenth street. . $2.88 32-inch Striped Crepe $1.98 36-inch Colored Tatfetas . : : : . von predicted these €x $2.48 40-inch Printed Crepe $2.48 40-inch Silk-and-Wool, Bengaline yy . Sethe bridge would result $1.98 36-inch Colored Pongee $1.98 40-inch Black Charmeuse _ ; . : Bel in oe ee “ne wri $1.98 32-inch Striped Silks $2.29 40-inch Silk-and-Rayon Faille , See x not to exeen ae >" - , : “ 4 sad Bs” y SP ae a $1.98 40-inch Black, Silk-Mixed Faille $2.88 40-inch Printed Georgette } | i i a ae moore’ pe he $i2 a wee i $1.98 40-inch Plain Crepe de Chine $2.48 40-inch Silk-and-Wool Crepe 5 aes : ' Neither expensive, nor @iffiewit | . Third Fleor D5 ' & ae) -_ 6 3 these measuTes would tend tor oa me v $ “ Pvolutionize the terminal situat = 7 Roads to Be Served, ~~ é ° ° ' The Alton & Southery 2 03 For Sports and Travel, the Marty Remember Last Year's “Se. Denis” Event—Thursday Begins One More Remarkable! An Exceptional Group of . * the trunk line rpilroade = sri Pacific main line a ar ng = 1 ¥ ~~ : ie ee . € This sale is the result of \ ery Special arrangements, ~ : at onto ane wee , with : t : “, - ag | Me ith 3 tie ot. Denis + aes = be wa KNOW ae ae ; & she Rock Island " Wi a O ; 42h > gore lighttul quality of their products will want to sion nere 4 hich thus would be link SR aCe) 3 Sage - Powder—in any of the following scents: ah hs oC . re ¢ freight pepe tapestry patterns that are richly eftective— : CRS ee a : ie rte = plain- d ~ ° a ‘ gpg east, ecieie-tal | all light in weight, yet warm enough tor anv : . iy we and all-white cr _ ade inal brid all nt = , “2 i™ “a Narcisse D’Autéui! Les Fleurs de Jasmin “= lovely with coronation braid. evelet embe e Picipal bridge to points south, Summer occasion. Many have cut wool ie ae gir Die de Mice Crange Blossom: - : pis enter . Pe ae southwest and west reached — | collars and cuffs. others scart collars. Violette Celeste Chypre St. Denis ang Grawnwork. s three major trunk lines, the ais-| ‘ ¢. i. . 2 Pseuri Pacific, Reck Island | 4 sa 4 Sizes 14 to 20 in the Misses’ Sectioa; | We besh. ; a a ctaepeaeelie Crystals or Powder, Separate, Each, es - be) 36 to 44 in Women's Dress Sectiom @ MEE T>- Missouri Pacific. of all the} obtainable in sizes to on y Oi ee the irretale a re is 3 : free : rr a¢ ts - 42°, to 52%, Be Extra-Size Ss s. : a5 eg jor ratireads serving | 4 nis | Fourth Fleer x a dahaee“ dahetee The St. Denis = | eT sone ] | : = ee se ae over rot ce : 4 es . ROL ppl pN) eR RE eee? a o qe oa Se-ee Or me Sa yaa Pe ITS pow ot eellaiiet een Lik ret. tat ae tr. Mouash : pte ayo > 4 : : : ; $ z & s a > S A. SU ERTS oe oe vo Ca ged eee aye “eae We ’ 7@ 2500 Hand-Bags at $1 each—and such a variety ot new Summer stvles that women and 1 weather” candy appetite—and when they're bey : Peree ordinance proposal fer @ Unboned Girdles with elastic / themselves selecting several to match a number of costu! And, in addition to the varied assortmen such a special price, vou should have sev inuation of the Terminal Ra eg Whole filberts—covered with a thick coating of ¢ ed's hich arbitrary, fixed charge sugar—deliciously _tlavored. alg is? es c . g : llar to that tn St. Leouts xc splendidly and shown in sizes 24 i . , “a pated upon the user charar. bers — . lp ed Si Se tg NR GID. PGS RS ie > ales Se SR ROTI > to 32. : -— j ind that the Terminal Raf t 64 %? “ _ eT , Uplift Confiners | — 4 pethod by employing ft im | ©W rrro f ce and jersey s i a , ’ P ~ = . = “ew models of lace and jersey silk Thursday—We Offer Women's and Misses Special Thursday! A Gro@p of Women’s ' = es CO ee or of net combined with inion Station. pe Onyx Silk Hosiery Surety’ Union Suits : a Fox's letter to the a For Summer Outings—These ~~ oe ee = : wit ag nti pao mn en ert SAR cyan Hs M+ i é Mey oe , . pCi Oh A yw 7 oe Be ne So es age —With the “Pointex” Heel—Irregulars For Wedding Gifts—A ttractive ( of $1.65 Grade— $1.25 and $1.50 ‘. 3 -10 | we 4? a final bridge, but there are ter. i Demerol 5 SYM Boys’ White Panta: 2 ridge Cormmission . b Be : 46 9? * : i e . , Surety Service _— Hose es ee ee and drawers: of du- % White Sailor Pants eo those sections of ordinance | pierced desigi , With engraved —in black, white and colors; lisie $i 44 6] . servi materi chon ae pod piv ocket jeeaty Tree ae , 4 $91 are ineffective or cell vrex liners. §-inch size—oval or rougd. - top; irregulars of $2 grade, an r mete — ; | all si pe §t ets ciniock : ee oie < letation cf inteustant sana Main Fleer _ Main Fleer = = Lies ae er Te. es ” os ee rates by the oOuis oard of Aldermen. — a (which has no authority overs sf Serstate rates. : Mothers Will Take Prompt Advantage of This Event— ae, Torminsl's Own Exams Men and Young Men Are Offered, on Thursday, Unusual Choice in r - ee aap E | ' ty iaxteusea aan ; $1.50 and $2 Union Suits Boys “Vacation Needs” Sal Pa nko cha wer Prna OCiect Son < Jathing ~ s ‘ ~ Rie: ver, that a user basir t« the” Choice ot 4800 Suits in This Special Group at a 1 sh; wit, and his yummer supply of cool f J rest system for éstannening - Ouses ani rts. from these three remarkable groups—note , : Be charges to be made for the rT he are RAyeenene vite eer 7 on fe tegue wt ed re eae re e “eee a BRN enthyrgaptintes iP io . ee ’ SAT ALOR “INE! REIL IM FS TIM EEN T NEE TS ORIN ANN TIN ET ah lene nde ine cteeeeteeanampiantien: RM a em - f 7 fe t, : * sara” mix wes - are ° I ed @ Cool athletic Unmn Suits made of such practical Summer fabrics as mesh how unusual are the Drices. . NG Tage - of the municipal bridge ane: cloth. maid checked or striped Madras and handkerchiet cloth—al! room! y ° j “ee - &approaches. The. user as 4 cut and strong; stitched. Sizes 36 to. MI : Sports _ Boy Blue” Bathi A " opdiees ee e, st “i | ing we - | ‘he charges on the a: All Suits have tapéd armholes and elastic ribbed back. Bl Shirt S hare Ue ifeeghe so you should take full advantage of these savings. —" Oopses | ts uits ¢ é — whictionaina ieee Din died < seagnteone Special at $1 to $150 Values Special at 1 ae great number of soon: eal ; f PY , 59c . (9c | *1= The péhular “Boy Bluc” 4286 onl; hort si¢e tbrgdnd Shirts in sports Spors « nding Wi diieie of | eoblar short - sleeved durable are worsted color -fas fine - cougt = styi@-—of percalc, khaki, | vivant o navy red percaies. im patterns that rayon madras and cotton green and thee } pies boys will like. Well tai- broadcioths. Stripes and {| with contrastin: striped ‘ored-—-in sizes 6 to I5-4 sotid shades. Sizes 12% eet 18 to oa ; years. — | to 14 neck. Second Fleer One-piece, skirt style Bathing Suits knitted of
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c Voile of a nder and 1 demand its. hird Floor up of ks ppeal at these Frocks s, trimmings dotted crepe ide daintily _ embroidery Section; Section. Section. Fourth Floor” ~ A rts C particular “hot ev’re offered at several pounds. ating of cream» Main Floor HI” These ants 3 itl many Sum- ol and comfort- | tailored, with A rs—sailor style, ons Se Second Fieor save— yale od os P. Page po etesecs + oe "eee « oan baal > ~~ p 2 + +e tere a Mitt +t. 4e2237 r - os ee rt : © es Creer es e . 2 Sn eeies segues et -. zises saps > — " poererty . ; 33333 rosee x? r : - > 59 aos : 4 o> Srist eI 333: * > eters 7330 arts > + + sec; . . . ~ Le ox eet te : > Rite: > at oho ree : ~~ os e -_ ’ “ae woee! = > e ' ~tabese as: +2 tee + 7 > | red cw ? 7 oe etre - - . . > : —-* ~+ = g- secs & wes - eo Sones pao eeee: . 6 =e eee entree poe rerers epee rrrs yo ~ -e —rre sr Oe - — a . ; eeeeoe ee os) ep eee CSSecsesteect =~ ss +. " obts : ~ 4 > “> > . > St wis district, compared with the Mminal Railroad's 29 per cent. gate presumption is that if this meapened rbute were opened the souri Pacific would seize the ious advantage bestowed upon fand would send a large volume freight over the bridgé. Favors “User” Charge. | Fox comes out for the marge for traffic over the bridge md agaiast the Chamber of Com- free ordinance proposal for con- Miation of the Terminal Rail- a's high arbitrary, fixed charge mich it would impose also upon fH Other carriers using the bridge e points out that bridges in most mer cities where the problem is lar to that in St. Louis are op- fated upon the user charze basis, that the Terminal Railroad it- mi recognizes the justice of this Mhod by employing it in billing BS constituent roads for use Mion Station. per in Gratiot | Railroad “user” | “(b) The charge per car to be established by setting up inter- est on the value of the railroad portion of the bridge plus the cost of maintenance, plus depre- ciation, plus all other costs inci- dent to the running of the bridge. “When the bridge is used by all the traffic that should use it, the volume will be sufficient so that a charge of approxi- mately $1 per car will také care of the ‘abéve accounts for inter-. est, maintenance, depreciation, etc., but in the beginning when only a small amount of traffic uses the bridge, the cost per car would be entirely too high if the total cast were divided by the naumbel ot cars actually moved over the bridge. It is, there- fore. suggested that the follow- ing charges be made in the be- ginning until the total revenue at those charges equals the total monthly cost, after which the total monthly cost - should be used as a basis: Loaded freight cars.$1.00 percar Empty freight cars. .50 percar Passenger cars 1.50 per car Locomotives 2.00 per car Track Extensions Proposed. “The city of St. Louis should give the Alton & Southern Rail- road a permit to lay two tracks in Gratiot street from Eighth street to connection with Mis- souri Pacific tracks at Four- teenth street. No grade crossings are involved in this instance. As an alternative to this, the city of St. Louis might extend the present municipal bridge ap- proach tracks in Gratiot street from Eighth street to M‘ssouri Pacific tracks at Fourteenth street and then operate these tracks in Gratiot street as part of the municipal bridge ap- proaches. , “In order to get the service from the bridge and sgfve the important industria] district in South St Louis, the city should proceeil as expeditiously as possible to build the south approach for which bonds have already been voted. “Under the above conditions, the Alton & Southern would in all likelihood put a good deal of traffic over the bridge; first, in interchange with the Missouri Pacific; second, through the Mis- sourji Pacific to the Wabash and Rock Island at Twenty-third street, and later through the south approach to the Manufac- turers’ Railway and the _ Iron Mountain in South “St. Louis. We would also expect that when the suggested terms for the Use of the bridge were adopted by the : city that other East St. Louis railroads will use the Alton & Southern as an approach to the bridge and _ provide additional traffic for the bridge. No Bar to Exchange of Bridges. “The use of the bridge by the Alton & Southern and any of its tenants under the terms outlined ‘above would not necessarily in- maximum municipal of | Fox's letter to the Mayor foi- | “The Alton & Southern Rail- Mad is anxious to use the muni- apal bridge, but there are rer- min sections of the ordinance peverning the use of the munici- Pal bridge which effectually pre- rent and have up to this time- vented any railroad from us- the municipal bridge. These ions of mnuncipal bridge or- Binance No. 29591 sections », 10, 11,15 and 16. These sec- MOnsought to be repealed or the City Counsellor of the city of mS. Louis might advise the Mu- nicipal Bridge Commission that those sections of ordinance No. 29501 are ineffective or illegal, mee they are an attempted rez- pMation of interstate rates by the * Louis Board of Aldermen. Which has no authority over in- “Tsiate rates. pies Terminal’s Own Example. “The Alton & Southern Rail- 2 is anxious to use the bridge a realizes that some reasona- Charge for the use of the eunicipal bridge and approaches Muld be assessed. It feels, Wever, that a user basir id for judicial appointment: district attorneys and Governors of states; Senators and Congressmen of high attainment will be made inelizible for holding public office and in- competents will be put in office, solely on the basis of their posi- tion on this one subject. Men who are totally ignorant of the subject of national legislation are to be selected to write laws on a hun- dred subjects because they are considered right upon the one, and men of high character, ability and ‘Jearning will be barred from public service where ther@ is the | |glightest disagreeurent upon i. Only One Candidate Silent. “Kach of the two great parties Centinued on Page aa the upon | |ago and intended to discuss prihibi- | tion frankly, among other things, | I will not be able to return to Mis.- | |}gouri before July. In the meantime, de- | *“T cannot, in the face of these | ae ss . ™ mae 'might not be in the United States | League, all} ~. —_ Magnificent Procession .of Eucharistic , Congress % Will Be Duplicated at Ceremony, June 29. Cardinal Bonzano, Legate, and Prelates From Abroad to Attend Cen- tennial of St. Louis Dio- cese. OR one evening, that of June 29. a little will form a Sacred Way, F of Faith. Cardinals, Bishops, priests, monks and seminarians will move in solemn monial which will will preface the celebration, the St. Louis diocese. residence at Taylor avenue, and |along Taylor north to the Sacred |Heart Convent at Maryland avenue, lwill view a scene transcending the ipageantry of “The Miracle,”” which | St. Louis admired’ and “discussed ‘last winter. of the great procession which is to 'climax the' international eucharis- | itic 6éongress in Chicago next week. | Solemn Ecclesiastical Pageant. | Past dwellings ipapal yellow and white, and under brilliant lights shining through the —_ colors, the line of 600 or !more clerics will pass. Led by a leross bearer, the choir and ‘boys will form the H@ad of the pro- ‘cession, in which will appear suc- i , , . ‘cessively the white surplices of sem- |, linarians and priests, the brown ‘cowls of monastic groups led by imitred abhots, the purple of mon- signori, the gilded robes and cro- 'ziers of Bishops and Archbishops, | crimson-caped each finally the of the chuech, train, and the ‘baldachin, supported by priests in cloth-of-gold, and shel- ‘tering the eucharistic object of de- 'votion. , | Incense will fume from censers ‘earried before the sacred host, and children. lining the way on either will sing and strew flowers as the robed ecclesiastics proceed first to an altar on the Arch- bishop’s lawn, then to the convent ‘grounds. Spectators will kneel on isidewalks and in the traffic-free ‘roadways as the benediction of ‘the blessed sacrament ‘at the archiepiscopal residence and and | princes attendant silken side, ; : ‘at the convent, by a Cardinal from | | have received their cordial support | the | visitors "QO overseas. Thousands of wil} chant the Latin hymns |'Salutaris’” and ‘““‘Tantum Ergo.” | The eeremonial here will not be ‘a mere borrowing of grandeur from ithe Chicago event. The centenary ‘of the St. Louis diocese, which 'falls exactly on July 2, would be ‘celebrated at about this time, even if no Raaaecny Geers held 'eago: and the consecration of. the ‘Cathedral, now in use nearly 12 years, and enriched with a wealth of mosaic art, would appropriately accompany the centenary. But the 'nearness. in time and place, of the | | Eucharistic Congress makes it pos- | ‘sible to bring here members of the College of Cardinals, from Eu- ropean countries, who otherwise pat this time. Noted Prelates to Attend. | Wearers of the red hat who are lexpected to attend the two-day |ceremony here are | Dubois, Archbishop of Paris; Mi- lchael Cardinal Faulhaber, Arch- | bishop of Munich; Patrick Cardinal 'O’Donnell, Archbishop of Armagh | ‘and Primate of all Ireland; Patrick Cardinal Hayes of New York, and John Cardinal Bonzano, Papal Le- gate to the United States. It is probable that others of the Sacred College, attending the Chicago gathering, may accept Archbishop Glennon’'s invitation to visit St. Louis. The coming of Cardinals Faulhaber and Hayes will bein --e nature of return visits, both hav- ing been here in recent years. The two-days’ celebration will be 'zgano. Coming from Chicago, as is ‘expected, in the red special train ‘which is to carry him from New York to the Eucharistic Congress, the Legate will be received at the Union and Lindell boulevard rail- road crossing, and will be escorted thence to the Archbishop's resi- dence. Decorations will be Placed along Jindell, from. Taylor avenue to Union, in honor of the visitor. 'He has been here préviously, but this will be his first appearance here as a Cardinal. Service Begins at 7 A. M. | Formal consecration of the Ca- Which Will Be Climax Papal part of St. Louis} the | route of a procession reminiscent | fof the Old World and of the Age; and many-hued array, | in the open-air eucharistic cere-| complete the, consecration of the Cathedral, an1| en | the following day, of the 100th an- | niversary of the establishment of Those who gather along Lindell | boulevard, on the block west from | the Cathedral to the’Archbishop’s | It will be a duplicate | with | four | is hestowed | in Chi- | Louis Cardinal | prefaced, in the late afternoon of | | Monday, June 28, with the arrival | of the Papal Legate, Cardinal Bon- | an a SE _ i > so . soe: oes “e > ete SYvoy" o/ . ms BAY “> ; - ae t +A A oe ee eee } ‘ - on OOK ee Kane er” i 4 i Cee. y L/NDELL BOULEVARD oT draped with the altar | 4 ran CARDINAL HAVES, NEW YORK CITY j 'thedral will begin at Tt a. m., June 29. Archbishop Glennon, whose ‘vears of labor have built and |adorned the Cathedral, will be its 'consecrator, and will dedicate the ‘main portion of the building and the high altar.. The four chapels ‘will be consecrated = separately, ‘each by the Bishop of a diocese lof the St Louis archdiocesan | province. i _ Bishop Lillis of Kansas City will ‘consecrate the Chapel of Our Lady and Bishop Schwertner of Wic ithe Chapel of the Blessed Sg ment. In All Saints’ Bishop Tief of Concordia will officiate. Bishop ilfillan, who 4eft the pastorate of/ the Ca- 'thedral te become Bishop of St | Joseph, will be comsecratok of All ‘Souls’ Chapel. | At 10 a. m. 2 processjort—of ‘church dignitaries will move from |the Archbishop’s residence to the iCathedral, where solemn pont'fi- ‘cal mass will be celebrated by Car- 'dinal Bonzano, and the sermon will ibe prgached by Cardinal Hayes. | Priests of this and surrounding dio- 'ceses wil] be officers of the mass, jassistants to the various bishops, -and masters of ceremonies at the (hich altar and in the chapels. .A 'process'on back to the Arch- |bishop’s residence will follow the | mass. The afternoon ‘of June 29 is left open. Either. then or at some other time during their stay, the Cardinals will probably visit Ken- rick Seminary, which, equally with ‘the Cathedral, is a monument to the efforts of Archbishop Glen- non. At 8 p. m. the visitors and the clergy of the diocese, with as | many of ,the laity as can be ad- |mitted, will assemble in the Ca- 'thedral for the benediction of the | blessed sacrament, Cardinal O’Don- ‘nell officiating. Following this comparatively brief ceremony will come the outdoor procession, the | plans for which .have been de- | scribed, w'th the benediction re- | peated at the Archbishop's resi- ‘dence, and again at Sacred Heart i'Convent. At the convent grounds, 'Cardinal Faulhaber will officiate. Centennial ,Anniversary. The centenary celebration, June '30. will consist of solemn pontifi- /cal mass, to be celebrated in the ‘Cathedral at 10:30 a. m., and a banquet at 7:30 p. m., at Hotel ‘Chase. At the mass “the Cardinal ; i } | Archbishop of Par's will be geen A Loves pe 20, 1827. be | brant, and the sermon. will 'preached by the Most. Rev. Austin ‘Dowling, Archbishop of St. Paul. 'Processions to and from the Ca- thedral will precede and follow the mass. : The entire first floor of the ho- tél will be turned over to the ban- quet committee, and will be dec- orated with the national and pa- Ma. . eee ae d ° a - >| ” - ; See, : i aS Se ; [the first bishop of the @iocese of } 'departed for Europe shortly be- | Transportation, | fore the decree of 1826, establish- | Procession, ‘ | ; ae: a SO ae bp ee S32 THE NEW CATHEDRAL, ARCHBISHOP GLENNON © PHILIP DE WOSKN. CARDINAL FAULHABER, MUNICH, BAVARIA. ° pal colors, and with the flags of the nations represented by the guests of honor. The visiting dig- nitaries will be the speakers, and ithe program of musié and address- es will be broadcast by radio. Lou speakers will make it possible for all those attending the banquet to hear the speeches. Cooling devices will be used, in case the weather should be such as to threaten dis- comfort. Thus, with all the grandeur of ecclesiastical ritual, will be~ cele- brated the completion of a cen- tury which had its small beginnings when the diédcese of St. Louis was created by Pope Leo XII, July 2, 1826. History of the Diocese. At that time, the Catholic place of worship was a brick building of fair size but no architectural pre- tensions, built tn 1819. It was the third church. constructed in St. Louis, the first having been a log building, put up in 1770, and the second, built of palisades, havmg been occupied first in 1776. All three were on the approximate site of the fine edifice which succeed- ed them, and which still stends, the Old Cathedral on Walnut street, between Second and Third ‘building of the Walnut street Ca- streets. The Very Rev. Joseph Rosati wag Princes of Church to Take Part in Consecration of Cathedral Here CARDINAL BONZANO. PAPAL te ety! 5 arses hoe PHILIP POTS Ts econ &2 Ox PEA PHOTO. CARDINAL DUBOIS, PARIS, FRANCE. | many Visitors nave scanned the gilded Hebrew letters over its en- trance, and the painted inscrip- tions in Latin, French and Eng- lish. . | The Old Cathedral was used as ‘the episcopal seat of Bishop Ro- sati, and of his successor, Peter ‘Richard Kenrick, head ofthe dio- 'cese from 1843 to 1895, and first Archbishop of St. Louis, following ‘the elevation of the see to an ar- ' chiepiscopate in 1847. Archbishop ‘Kenrick’s successor, Afchbishop |John Joseph -Kain, made less. use ‘of the cathedral for the larger ceremonies of the diocese, and pre- ferred to use St. John’s Church, Sixteenth and Chestnut streets, be- cause of its miore central location. Building the New Cathedral. Plans were made for a new ca- thedral at the southeast corner of Jefferson avenue and Locust street, 'on a lot donated for the purpose, and occupied temporarily by 4&4 parish church. But the develop- ment of the city pointed further west, and Archbishop Kain ac- quired the site at Lindell boulevard and Newstead avenue. When Archbishop Glennon suc- ceeded Archbishop xain in 1903 he inherited the task of building. Un- der his direction the New Cathe- dral, as it is still popyjarly called, ‘was built in the six-year period ' q| 1908-1914, and was first used in the late fall of 1914. Its exterior has cost approximately $2,000,000, and the furnighings and interior decorations represent a $1,000,000 program, now realized in large part. “Practical completion” is the term used by Archbishop Glennon in his announcement. Absolute completion, to a point where no further adornment or improvement, is planned or desired, is seldom found in great cathedrals. The St. Louis Cathedral! is, in size and distinctiveness of style, unmistakably a cathedra], not merely a large church. No other building in the United States re- sembles it closely. The new West- minster Cathedral in London. has interior resemblance to it, shough he exterior aspect is different. Both are of the Byzantine school of architecture, which has its older types in the Cathedral, now Mosque, of St. Sophia tn Constanti- nople and St. Marks, Venice. Committee in Charge. The Executive Committee for the two days’ celebration is headed by Archbishop ylennon, with Mser. J. J. Tannrath, pastor of St. Louis. Before the creation of | the diocese, St. Louis had been in| the diocese of Bishop Louis Wil- liam DuBourg of Louisiana to) whom Bishop Rosati was coadju-_ tor. Bishop DuBourg resigned and | ing the St. Louis diocese. The see | of New Orleans was offered to’ Bishop Rosati, but he begged leave | to decline it, and to take the dio-. cese of St. Louis instead. The | Pope granted this request, and his} appointment here took effect In 1831 Bishop Resati began the was consecrated Oct. 26, 1834. This building, which | was magnificent for its time, is, still of architectural dignity and of great historic interest. Near the old Southern Hotel, it was long one of the recognized show places of the _ downtown district, and thedral, which the Cathedral, as head of the clergy division of the committee. Laymen. in charge of the most im- portant subdivisions of the p'’ans are: Reception, James M. Fran- ciscus; Finance, Festus J. Wade: Henry Miller; James W. Byrnes: Entertainment, William L. Igoe; Publicity, Dr. R. E. Kane: Hotels, Preston J. Bradshaw; Decorationa, Thomas A. Dooley: Lighting, F. J. Boehm: Program and Souve- nirs, Edwerd Brown: Banquet, George -L. Dyer: Invitations, Ray- mond F. McNally. The Committee on School Ch'ldren te heaged by the Very Rev. P. P. Crane. Jugo-Slav Det Terms O K’'d, By the Associated Preas. . BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, June 16.—The Finance Committee of the Chamber of Deputies today adopted. 17 to 9, a bill providing for settlement of Jugo-Siavia's war debt to the United States. ‘ N FARM BILL lowa Congressman Warns That “Iowa Thunderbolt Is Merely Sheet-Light- ning of Coming Storm.” FARMER WANTS G. O. P. “TO PLAY SUARE” Iowan Denies Secretary’s Assertion That Consumer Would pay Equalization Fee Proposed in Bill. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 16.—Sec- retary Mellon's opinion on the equalization fee plan of farm r~- fief, now pending before the Sen- ate in the McNary bill, prougnt a sharp retort today from Represen- tative Dickinson (Rep.) of Iowa. “At last the adniinistration is out in the open,” ne said in a statement given to the Associated Press. “When the rtatemen: of Secretary Mellon is stripped of all specious pretexts, it means that the interests for whom he spaaks are not willing that the procee‘tva sys- tem shall snean anything for tie American farmer.” The Secretary's opini»a that the proposal is economically unsound and unworkable, would provide no permanent benefit’ for American farmers, woud “subs:diz>” ‘Amert- ca’s foreign competitors and would increase the cost of far:a Products to American consumarg, was writ- ten a: the t2.quest of Representa- tive Dickinson, Representative An- thony (Rep.) of Kansas. and Chuir- man Haugen of the House Agrt- cultural Committee. Considerable imnport.cee has been attached to Melons deciarn- tion in the Capitol, where che eco- nomic principles he Opposes al- ready have been defeated in the House and are approaching a vote in the Senate. One view was ex pressed in the Washington Post this morning, which quoted Repre«. oe aan Haugen, who spontore:! e n the House, . “There is Be edo! further drive for farm relief now We have had our day in court.” Iowa’s Thunderbolt. : y Dickinson described as “a bso- lutely without warrant” the secre- tary’s statement that the equaliza- tion fee, while technically to be paid by the farmer, would be paid by the consumer, and said his pur- pose evidently was “to solidify op- position to the bill, especially among working men of the coun- try.” Melion’s argunients, he added, sounded “strangely like those of Mr. Hoover,” the Secre- tary of Commerce. 3 Obviously referring to the defeat’ of Senator Cummins for former Senator Brookhart, insurgent, in the recent Republican Primery in Iowa, Dickinson declared that ‘ff the administration, then the thun- derbolt that came out of Iowa the ning of the coming storm.” Burdens placed upon them by the Fordney-McCumber tariff net, the arbitrary wage scales of iabor. the Adamson eight-hour ‘railroid labor law and the immigration act. he said, have been borne by the farmers “without audible com- plaint,”” because they were “sald to be necessary for the protection cf industry and labor.” “And now,” he went on, “Secre- tary. Melion has the effronte to demand that not only shail” the farmer continue to carry these enormous burdens, but fhat he shall also continue to feed the ¢9n- sumers of this country as cheaply as those of Europe are fed, against whore cheaper merchandis>s and ‘aborers the tariff and th. tintil- Kration act have erected a Catni ne wall of éxclusién. The crucity of this suggestion is astounding.” Disputes Melion’s “Argument. Assailing the opinion that the equalization fee would increase costs to consumers, he said,.“if the proposed Federal Farm RBoard should collect through the flour mills of the country,-a fee of 106 cents a bushel on wheat to make up the loss on the exportable surplus, and if the flour mills in turn sub- tract this fee from the current price paid to the farmer, then by what stretch of the nation does the secretary aesert that it will be. paid by the consumer?” © “If it is a crime to charge the consumers of this country a reason- ably higher price for food as well . as industrial products, than the consumers of Europe pay.” he con- tinued, “then is it not a greater crime to force the 35,000,000 peo- ple who live upon the farms to ab- mendous burdens of the Fordney-. | McCumber tariff without the alight- est offset against these burdens? In this connection, the sugs: that foreign Industrial costs would be lowered through the Haugen = is absolutely untrye, . for the Mellon view “is the verdict of — other day is merely the sheet light- no use to make any. - oo sorb their full share of the tre- | TO MELLO ad A A cep be EO iy ‘ Ss CAS 5 See ci ke SEB AROS he wr . Ao ay - - * ek ee ed = Berge Been dur ions Peat ago sete A ” Ab. BN \ PM hI Bee Sl A ey 2 ee ee . . s “ a La ek ee a ene RRO aS NOUNS eR, g ANTON NER Cars AALS se . th eee Ot Me Ss ee a SEI ales <7: Al ee to LIE OR ER BED io On ee ee ea ae we o Meher What wh » - ee ee o ere ee ee ~ nee OI A RCM AION IE Be AG ee RR MOVG ° ee Se on
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ee fee a PLOT 5 A ANE Te BRT Ml PE Se ne oT ere ee ott a - 7 PSR NB Sang Aa AE arc ANE NS ROA ORI BE: le: Mi NRPT NE + NMRA BE a Maman iene - poweens a ee mien aoe 7 Ne te eee ae Son va Spry nnd we rn en? ee ee oe ef ee cay Eg PT as ange aus a ” oar Ce MOIR ARIE WR ORs Ce RT es FER a Ay Rigi etsy ab wy" Rid pa APC Mm RS. Et oe aI, Pa - t oat “ v © &, . PFO RE Re Mere RN RO aly API CRR et ny IPA NERD: het ST eg aes. ts age % POON eS Mp rae. an en Lo See ee a a oe ee WL Reet are ais nee: Mad me AEN A AN AOR 9 LYN: EC AEERNONNC EEE EON SEPA RN TAREE Dot ay $ a r * es Perey a “ guilty persons, PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Pudlished by pet Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. never belong to any party, alwsys oppose classes and public with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare. never be satisfied with mere!y printing news, independent: a April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Police Censorship of Art. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. TAKE this opportunity to thank you for courageously defending the truth in your editorial “Nothing On” in the June 11 issue, also, for the correct and truthful version your reporter cave the public of the Srsctamat of the Beau- mont trial. The officials of the city of St. Louis should exercise more care in their selec- tion of candidates for female police offit- cers. A high intellectual standard should be insisted on. There are plenty of cul- tured and intellectual young women in St. Louis to pick from. who would make morality a fact, by prosecuting really and they would be a credit to the city. An intellectual test would make it impossible for ignorant individuals to represent the city in any public capacity. Moral crusaders, who believe that the female-form is indecent In art, are to be pitied rather than censured. proof that they understand art, or train them, by sending them to some reputable art school for at least one year, before they are qualified to pass judgment on the goods of honest merchants. GEORGES J. BEAUMONT. A Correction. The city | should compel its policewomen to give | : OPEN THE ST. LOUIS GATEWAY. gests a plan to put the Municipal Bridge to work in thorough accord with the original purpose for which the bridge was built, namely, to offer a railway high- way across the river to all St. Louis railroads and ter- minals. free from monopolistic control and from any arbitrary service charge. He ungualifiedly pledges his terminal railway to use the bridge if his plan is | paper advertising is expensive. | “watchers” carried out. Mr. Cotter’s suggestion is supported by C. B. Fox, president of the Alton & Southern Railroad, the East St. Loufs belt line which connects with the railroads on the East Side and the Municipal Bridge. He | pledges his line to use the bridge and to turn a large | /amount of traffic to the bridge if the plan is car- | ' ‘ried out. | The proposal is simple. | approach, the money for which was construction approved by the voters in the bond is- sue. The steel for this approach connection is now in the bridge. All that is required is the appropria- tion of the bond money for that purpose. It is to build a southern In addition, it is proposed to build double tracks | us is authorized by law. on Gratiot street to connect the bridge with the Missouri Pacific main line. basis, just as the Terminal now uses them, will be minals for the use of the bridge and the service of the entire city. In addition, Mr. Cotter suggests that since there ts turn over this property to the city for its own uses, that the city free the upper deck of the Eads Bridge by paying its earnings on the present toll system to the association, and let it retain the railroad deck to the city. The Terminal Railway Association pro- ‘poses to hold, under the ordinance, all the tunnel from Market street to Union Station. The railroads That would be an enlargement of bridge facilities. original movement for the exchange of bridges was To the Editor-cf the Post-Dispatch. HANKS for printing my letter on Pennsylvania corruption. But inspired compositor made me appear like an ass by changing “naturally” to “ultimately” in the sentence which | should have read: goat at which the accusing finger points is the primary.” I would object less to being a natural a&s than to being made an artificial one by words other than my own attributed to me. Thank rou. RICHARD Cc. BLAND. the Night and Day Bank Inquiry. ‘cilities of .St. Louis. ‘Louis gatetay, not to contract or close it. to enlarge and improve the bridge and terminal fa- It was to widen the great St. Cotter and Fox will open St. Louis to independent “Naturally the first | 7@ilreads and terminals and will supply that inval- uable factor, competition in service. They pledge im- mediate use of the bridge and immediate revenue for the city to maintain the bridge. They pledge an im- ties and in time of handling traffic. something like it, would accomplish the original pur- pose of the bridge exchange movement which, under To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. WONDER if the liquidation of the Night and Day Bank will ever pay any more dividends, as all depositors have been waiting for four and a half years and have received only 62 ‘cents on the dollar, or wil! all the balance be) I think while | not been paid for attorney fees? the Attorney-General is investigating those other frauds it wouldn't be a had idea to investigate the Night and Day Bank. A DAILY READER. the direction of the terminal monopoly, has been de- feated. Let us bear in mind in addition that there never the the building of municipal bridge that the the bridge on terms on a user basis, as they use the city’s river-front railway tracks and the facilities of Union Station are used. The terminal improvements able to use As to Police Protection. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. READ in the paper a day or two ago that a gentleman who had been living | in Pine Lawn was intending to move back into the city use there was no | police protection and he had been robbed | and badly hurt by bandits. k& lived in the | ’ ¢ity, in one house for 15 years, and when it was robbed, {t was 45 minutes before we could get a policeman, although we telephoned and had several neighbors trying to find one, and lived just a half block from a very busy business street. I have recently moved to Pine Lawn and I feel just as safe there as in the city, and according to my experience, am just as well protected. The gentleman should not be in too much of a hurry to move away. A BOOSTER. —_——— What Is “Finger Spell To the Piftar of the Post-Dispatch. N HER speech before the St. Louis’ Hard of Hearing League at Soldan High School, Miss Ernst said “Finger- spelling is not English—it is the sign language.” Examine her statement care- .fully. The public should be correctly in- formed about the finger spelling and tHe sign language; therefore, to three high- est authorities who have devoted a large part of their lives to teaching the deaf. I sent the two following questions: Is the finger spelling English? Is the ftn- ger spelling the sign language? They | promptly answered these questions. I quote their words tn full here. Percival Hall, president of Gallaudet. Cofiege, said: “In reply to the first, I | will say that finger spelling may be) been put into effect by the railroads to the great ad- | vantage of St. Louis and the railroads themselves. | These facts bring out clearly the motive of the | railroads owning the Terminal Railway Association. | They refused to use the Municipal Bridge on fair terms, and to extend and improve their termina! fa- | cilities in accord with the needs of the city and the ‘railroads, but have played upon the expectations and ‘ardent desires of the business men of the city to have better and cheaper bridge and termina! grab control of all the bridge entries and exits in St. Lovis, and perpetuate their arbitrary service tariff. : ,article of woman's | have disappeared entire! y. on all the bridges. In short, the ordinance framed by the officials of the Terminal Railway Association does not pro- vide the additional facilities demanded. It offers only a few meager improvements, but it throttles /competition and dooms the great St. Louis gateway to the absolute control of the terminal monopoly. Every. should this ordinance | be adopted, will enter only upon the terms of the | the honors. Terminal Railway Association and upon parment of | | railroad that enters St. Louis, tribute to it. this monopolistic measure jammed down their throats by any amount of money or influence. We are sure. | they want the St. Louis railroad gateway opened wide | to every road and every possible system of terminals : that will contribute to St. Louis traffic and to speed | | strong for Mr. Borno, 'bolizing their disregard they wore garish paper hats in America, are worn at frivolous functions. | r. Borno that his coming ! and efficiency in handling that traffic. a ian en came ~~ & —_ result. used in any language which has the, same alphabet which we employ, for in- | stance, French. German. Italian, as weil as FEnegtish. wal alphabet. it t« simply anofNer form of written English Finger spelling is not the sign !anguage in the usual mean ing of this term. The sign language con- s of a series of gestures which express i@éas by means of motion. They are not English any more than the photo- graphs in moving pictures which also convey ideas to us by motion, expression. action, etc.” Dr. Herbert E. Dar. superintendent of Mitssourt Schoo! for the Deaf, answered: “Finger spelling ts known as dactylology. | It ts mot the sign language. It ts simply) finger writing. The sign language as I understand itt. conveys a series of pic | tures to the one who sees it.” Dr. James H. Cloud. a noted educator | of this city. «emphasized: “Finger spe!l- ing te fully as English. and no more a sign language than the printed or writ- ten page.” Where 614 Miss Frnst get ber author- » “ap raat geal CARL B. SMITH. Spanish and | When the) Engtish language ts used with the man-| Chauncey M. Depew knows life's little ironies because he feared his friends would kill him with indness. In his 74 years since he was a be has learned that a chap. 92, cannot stand the gaff of college festivities as well as a fellow in the mauve decades. Aliso, his two remaining classmates conuid not attend to siap him on the hack and reminisce over a coca cola. Then, too, Chauncey can't shout as lustily as of yore. Besides, it would take a day or two to recover from the gayety of commencement fes tivities. And he cannot take time off convaiescing— freshman regrets and cheerto. Tt is always retredutnil’ te hear from this bland old philosopher, whe ie still on fine, comradely terms | with the world. Here is a rare, merry patriarch who | Swings a wicked wallop in defense of youth. When he says be is young at 92 he means he is in sympathy | | With youth, the dynamic, essential force that lifts the | world by its bootstraps. Righto' it was a gallery god who called Chauncey a “peach,” and the bloom and flavor defy the rears. President Cotter of the Manufacturers’ Railway sug- provided and its | : ‘may show the amount disbursed on that account, but | The southern | approach will connect the Missouri Pacific's southern | That so-called “watchers” law has been perverted into. line and railroad yards and the Manufacturers’ Rail- way with the bridge. And amendment of the present | €Ts” hired by Pepper and Vare in Pittsburg is not | Municipal Bridge ordinance, No. 29,501, which illegal- known. ly fixes the rates on the bridge, is required. The use | dreds of thousands. also of the city tracks on the river front, on the user. believe it. necessary to complete the chain of competitive ter- &T | od ‘buying. All this cant about law and this pleading of | necessity does not change the character of that hid-| ‘eous offense. no assurance that the city can use fhe railroad deck | of the Eads Bridge and the tunnel as it needs to use. them. or that the Terminal Railway Association can | i self who is being talked about for his exploits as the | and the part of the tunnel it proposes te turn over Bridge. They will have three instead of two rail-| way highways between St. Louis and East St. Logis. ‘to St. Louis as a State witness against A. Let us bear in mind that the whole purpose of the fair | ; _souri moral ground. service to) 'milady’s figure as a skirt? skirt, Lady Godiva wore a fur overcoat and Phryne | We do not believe the people of St. Louis will have) i which. It is mo wonder that when a man named Skrzynski | }Mmeets a man named Szeptycki that a duel should | MR. MELLON’S EXPLANATION. Secretary Mellon of tne Treasury Department, like Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania, justifies the shockingly corrupt political practices of his State. Such vast expenditures are necessary, he says, in con- ducting a primary campaign. This is his explanation tn detail: It costs $42,000 to mail one letter to each voter in Pennsy!vania. News- is indispensable and, moreover, is auehor- ized by law. The $10 per diem for such work fs, he thinks, only a fair wage. Mr. Mellon is quite out of his element in trying to defend Pennsylvania’s scale of political corruption. But since he attempted it we may analyze his state- | ment. The item of $42,000 for one circular letter, for ex- ample. How much money was spent in that way? Second, newspaper advertising. The final audit the witnesses before the Senate committee have only vaguely complained of cost. Finally, the employment of “watchers,” which Mr. 4 The employment of} I i Mellon and Senator David A. Reed earnestly assure patter is casuistry. A better term is “the bunk.” The polite term for such | ; a license for buying elections. The number of “watch-. It ran into thousands, their wages into hun- The expression, s.” is a phrase to cover the raw) ugly fact of vote- Mr.. Melion’s explanation discredits him. i, A i And we are asked to believe that this was a legitimate campaign expense. We do not “employment of watch-| And now it is a namesake of old Dame Grundy her- | paymaster de luxe in the Pennsylvania primary. = - = "JOHN RUTHERFORD’S BEHAVIOR. Attorney-General Gentry has decided to ask the | Governor of Arkansas to extradite William Allen | Scott Rutherford, against whom is pending in St.| ‘Louis two criminal charges, one of second-degree | then will stil] retain the railroad deck of the Eads murder and the other of carrying a concealed weapon. | This action follows the refusal of his brother, John | Rutherford, to keep his promise to Gentry to come) Samuel Bender on Monday. That promise was made after Geftry had made Rutherford a generous offer, name- | ly, that if he would appear as a State witness Gentry would dismiss the conspiracy indictment against him It was to. ‘give St. Louis quicker, better and cheaper terminal and bridge service. The plan proposed by Messrs. and would alsa dismiss the two criminal charges ‘against his brother, Allen. It has been Rutherford’s contention that he and his” brother were being persecuted by Missouri authori- ties, and that the indictments against them resulted | from a row between political factions in St. Louis. | That contention, of course, was rendered valuciess by | Gentry’s mediate improvement in terminal and railroad facili-— Their plan, or) offer. The refusal! of Rutherford to accept it and the de liberate breaking of his promise to come here leaves the inference that he is either trying to shield him- 'self and the part he played in the Rutherford scan- dai or that he is trying to protect the St. | |yers whom he palfd to fix the murder charge against | ‘his brother. or both. has been a time, as the Post-Dispatch has said, sigce | Louis law- Such is the ugly light in which John Rutherford (has placed himself. railroads in the Terminal Railway Association have | He has also put Gov. awkward position. Terral of Arkansas If, after listening to Gentry’s ar- guments, he refuses to turn Rutherford over to Mis- authorities, his action Attorney-General Gentry has handied this phase of In an The Governor might hare had | some basis for a refusal to extradite John Rutherford | before an offer of immunity was made and spurned. | He has none now. _ recommended by the railroad engineers could have. the Rutherford mess in a dignified kind very effective way. X i i A bull killed Mariono Monfez. a Mexican matador. at Madrid. That's news. \ slate it enins LOOK AGAIN, BOOTH. o? years, predicts Booth Tarkington. ee Within Fifty years? the | apparel known as the skirt will | Does Mr. | Tarkington class the wisp of silk which now reveals | a coat of mail. Seow ae Caer — In that bridge game, the railroads are holding all aii Uist Mia einenatnine WHAT MR. BORNO MISSED. There are otcasions when unfamiliarity with | 'American speech gnd customs is a distinct advantage. Such an occasion was the arrivai of President Louis | Borno of Haiti at the port of New York. A numerous company of Haitiens, resident in New York. went down to meet the boat. Ther were not it seems, and by way of sym- the idea being to convey to M was viewed by these, his subjects, as something less | than important. But Mr. Borno, not being acquainted , The welcoming delegation also carried placards bearing uncompiimentary legends printed in English. | but Mr. Borno does not read our language: so be nat urally concluded that the words were words of hail and wel So he was wel! pleased with the paper hats and placards come As the President stenped pped ashore the Haitiens emit- ted loud catcalls and derisive yelis, which Mr. Borno (with the uses of paper hats in America, missed the. ' point. He | refused to attend commencement at Yale this vear | interpreted as the latest American fashion of welcom- ing distinguished visiters. Bowing right and left. the President of Haiti ac- : cepted all these evidences of the devotion of his peo- | not if he can help it. So Chauncey sent the gang ple in America, the paper hats and placards, the cat- for Mr. Borno. calls and jeers, and stepped into a waiting automo bile and was whisked away. It was a proud day What the demonstration really meant was that | Haitiens living here look wpom Mr. Borno as only a) President de facto, ineligible because of foreign birth. | and therefore unwelcome. All of which Mr. Borno | missed by reagon of his unfamiliarity with our speech | and customs. Perhaps it is just as well. If he had | ; understood it would only have made him unhappy. If that wisp of silk is a | : . " ‘ is indefensible on any + LAY - WAAL Vas) a» view of a tragedy W hha Wen applauded as a masterpieges — yiddish theater. It ' o at xk.” by S. Ansky Rappaport, who aia not. Wve te ben ~ Pp and students—among them pale young scholar and _Channon—pore with pores over the Taimud. On a reclines the portentous f “, Meshulach, or Messenger—s macabre emissary of me : = | powers. ae | There enters Leah, the age _ lustrous daughter of tenis ' tizer, to examine the old alll | dered curta‘ns of the pects r E pitore their birth, she and Chan . were solemnly ge ‘their fathers; 2% a 4 fe Ae eS - 4 phe goes. Channon " has resorted to Pehaggs 2 —- to commerce with _erder to baffle ee [tions ard to equip himself 1 two barrels of gold pieces 1 JUST : MINUT Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS Copyright. 19726. AMONG THE SHADES. Aristophanes: While we are on the sub- ject of prohibition, my dear Plato. may I “sk what yon think about our friend Soc- rates’ suggestion that the drys should grad- Jally emigrate to the states that are dry and the wets to the states that favor damp- tory ar- rangement the prohibition probiem will have been solved? Plato To be frank. my} pharmes, I muet say that while the suggestion appears plausible on the surface. it would in my estimation, be a practical solu- tion for such a complicated mess as is the wet and dry problem. Perhaps our friend, Socrates, merely proposed it in a spirit of We ean never solve a dilemma by running away from it. Isolating ourselves whenh we are dissatisfied with things as they are never did work. The United States. used to be the chief exponent of aloofness, is gradually crawling its shell. Nope; tsolatien or craw- fishing are no remedies for abominable can- Gitions. We must always be in constant contact with the opposition to cet the best resul{s—to solve any problem Fine thin it would be indeed, if, Wisconsin ine packed chockful with drys and Michigan. ous to it. loaded immediately with wets wo such opposites could never cwell in close proximity without friction of seme kind ee Both the and wets are extremely iilitant. One would be -onstantiv encroachi: ng upon the eke The stand divided on a great q lestion. just as it was prior to the Civil War. ress, and that with such a satisfac dear » +; ? CONTI Were drvs Aristophanes: However. would probably be workable if ne« adays were not so afflicted wit! ha bit. Pilato: Exactly: It ts confessing a limited knowledge of human mature (and here I e1st mo aspersions upon our friend. Soecra- to expect two such radical, powerful extremes to dwell side by side in blissful harmony wit to force its the suggestion ople now- rhe reform toe ) awe. hout each endeavoring ideals upon the other. Th thing we have left to do. in my opinion. to appeal to individual reasen. Let ~~ be guided by their conscience and commor *ense Neither the drys nor the wets Can wittmately prevail. The remedy lies in that great middle ground——modification THEODORE TRILSEY _ + - The Hotel Greeters have + in St. Louis. We do not kno greeter Ls, but st held a eron- w what it ls presumably some- vention a hote! ene who fills a want dating back to the if Senator Benton. The eee went Missouri one nigh The a the counter turned the reginter ground. paid mo attention to the flourish with which the guest signed his name. and eried out: “Bory. show the gentieman up te 26! nton drew himself up to true senatorial stature and fixed his flashing eyes upon the c’erx: “Sir! he thundered, as he indicated with one trembling hand the open register. “Do you know who Iam?” , “T know who you are.” sponded very quietly. to kias you?” + Lista ® fo a hotel out in - > the clerk re- “De rou want me ° . -% Gen. Rivera, the dictator of Spain, says he got his-idea from Mussolini. but after visit- ing that part of the world we are disposed to think they both got it from the climate. Let us hope that after its experience with the Goltra fleet the Government ,will not enter into any more such leases as that was. Those beats and barges, which be- longed to the Government, have been bitter- ly needed by the barge line for several years. They could not be used because a lessee whose use for them passed with the war had possession of them. To paraphrase Hamlet. it was the folly of making such lease, which goes back to war and the many incredible things done at that time, that did Gen. Ashburn’'s prepare. He has been soundly scolded in several courts for taking these boats and barges because the barge line needed them. but he never should have been compelled to do so. of the taxpayers, and they freigits * 7 + Abraham Lincoln, while in Illinois, ome day received an from a-New York concern as to the credit standing of one of his neighbors. He wrote the following letter in reply: Yours of the 10th inst. received. First of all, he has a wife and baby. Together they ought to be worth $500.000 to any man. Secondly. he has an office in which there is a table worth $1.50 and three chairs worth, say..$3. Last of all, there is In one corner a large rat-hole whitch will bear looking into. practicing law Farmer in St. Louis wants farmhand who and run a Ford. County can milk Cain.was upon the point of slaying his brother Abel. “No. I won't do he said@. “If the grand jury is going back to the Rutherford. Ferguson and Motlow cases, it may get back to me.” Every boy may .expect to become Presi- dent unless he is raised in Pennsylvania. _ . — THE ABSOLATE. If we affirm the Absolute Possesses any attribute— such aS We can understand, love, Or thought, or purpose grand. action—or has any kind ' contact with the human mind, We really and undoubtedly Assert t's relativity; It. therefore, undergoes*a change ind is no longer in its range ~ rfect and infinite. In fine. No cualities can we assign To any supernaturainess Save such as we ourselves possess: And hence the gods, by man designed, Reflect the motions of his mind. The notion of the Absolute Appears to me a wretched coot, A relic of theology. Assumption bald and bare. which I A phittosophic figment call. "Tis like a hollow rubber bell That bounds and bounces on the floor— Bouncing along. and nothing more. The Absoiute—perfect and whole. Teo perfect to be called a soul, Sans need of any woe or weal, Sans striving after an ideal. Sans changes that inhere in thought—. What really can it be then? Naught' PLINTHOURGOS. ~~" drastic seizure They were built with the money should have contributed to the general saving upon river inquiry - 7 ; FP which to purchase Leah from h The MIRR@ bs — : PUBLI OPI ‘N Sender comes fn. ecstasy t B pounce the bethrothal of his 4 | This column is designed. ot ter to Menashe, a rich _wtthout bias the iatest ec 7 ads the bationim in a ‘chant 4 “leading publicists, news paper os , P dance of thdnksgiving about cals on the questions of the dey. © Paribune Channon, ip despe P invokes the mighty double - ef God, and is struck nematy for t § gacrilege. ics F the second act occurs in, aquhre between the synagogue « Sender's house, from which PE sound merry dance music and t Prejoicings of wedding 'Thither flock bee Jame and | p ait. beggars and cripples, — ae with these outcasts ine bide - : eompelied to dance. The bride~ P groom. weak and~ fearful, be: ap- Pproaches Leah to cover ae Pwith white wedding ch wed Pmatch®s it from him, whis feet. and speaks Paty.) BEN fm her own voice put soe a inan——that of the fon. Through her lps he « Peut. “I have come back, to 1 Pdestined bride. I will ore? 'Fiaeke eo 4 houts: : HIGHEST TRIBUTE TO JUD Rev. Dr. Joseph Silverman im American Review. AM tempted to defend the Jew the discrimination to which B® jected by the klan on the score of ligion. but I refrain, when If Christianity paid Judaism the gf 'pliment that was ever paid te any m1 religion when it claimed God hi lected a Son of Israel to Be the to the heathen worid two © a ago in order to convert it te 6 ‘a higher culture and a nebier. We Jews still have the same Jesus originally professed, and us nothing short of folly fer: ‘of Jesus to declare that only white Protestant Christians - Americans, and that Jews, from & ‘sprang. should be barred f ‘lite. Verily, the Ku Kluxers 1 ligion in order to enforce (je of religion. * * © © The Bima do not realize that they are remem that they are out-Heroding Her ré are setting a bad example te % ‘elements of the community; _fimitating the tactics of the by holding up Negroes, Catt ‘aliens and depriving them of able right; that they are === crime wave to the dimensions $ ‘leashed tidal wave of sedition, © _blaspheming God, bringing rene repute. casting a stigma upee 5 and advertising to the world iis not ante for democracy. ' _————a«,£, ref Rabbi Azrael of Miropol. | x A Row neq thaumaturgist. ané : @ Feiner Thither comes Sender te PBlor- him to-cast out ft ee o ‘which has taken possession ¢ (daughter. Leah is brought 4 bthe Rabbi, wearing &ie ‘shawl and phylacteries, comman the Dybbuk to depart. — re | the girl's mouth, the . | defiantly. Leah's heart | refuge; heaven is barred ; and on every side the fo > @vil tie in wait. 3 The Rabbi mysters inn | PORTO RICO AND HOME 5 fearful spelis of his sorcery. soul of Channon’s father i % From the Philadelphia Inquirer. SUALLY the appearance ef-s /moned by magic to testify as | - Sender's treachery, and @ whi sn | delegation from one of eure a : cloth ts spread sparate the @ sessions in Washington pert Se from the whos | cane of complaint and criticism ¢ Rabbi and his assistants do isting local regime. Such, : = black candles are : mtn not the case with the delegation f Sencinte ual Pees hora rain Rice. headed by Antonio R. bard chenaaal oa ana’ dent of the eee The € ome, Uneer & a the utmost tisfaction with the be a aE a beng: : _ of Prana erihtaaro-ren and has - B tains, - ae > mye ne . praise for the service of Horace @ the tirih. ainter the present Governor of the ape =~ = withdravs from . then, is it in Washington? HSS _ be a it returns to unite © wit appear before cangressional oa rat ; 1s she dies and é... and Federal departments for Sam s of the lovers are of urging a change in the laws Gs people can elect their own Tae ‘than three years ago the same | made officially, and with the Gis | ness and stncerity, by = similar @= }It was tabled by Congress. > a Ricans have deemed the time 1 poor another effort. Whether i - * ‘be demonstrated: bat ‘there @ tainly a sentiment abroad for & }adeustment of ngs tories. colonies iepe awoee Coolidge is known to matter careful study. It is lever, if a movement for | change in Porto Rico or ;' Se more than a start tm 1
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“a . ww Ae aaa Ca § - ra | | : . , ; a eas LOUIS POST DISPATCH ee WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1926 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 21 ——_—-—_— + se wear white satin ros HARP 7 S. os D R A M A S O C I AL AC ] TY | 7 ] F S lace made in the prevailing bout-|> REPLY | RAIL HEAD TELLS MARY CASSATT, ARTIST DIES | bus Oise, a suburb of Parts. Misi 4 : Zs at , fant mode, and a lace veil’ which MADE TO MELLON HOW CITY CAN soak, Sven ’ Cassatt, who lived abroad for many og she brought from Brussels last American Painter, 81, Succumbs in . 3 IMPLICITY will mark the wed year ON FARM BILL} LOOSEN TERMINAL GRIP Suburb of Paris. ie Ck rr eae : Exe ma we aad ’ , ~ aa ¢C istic Folkways of the ding ‘tonight of . . eae: Mrs Anthony O'Mara, the i Continued from Page 19 : By the Associated Press. , suk sake } _™ ok gg Royal Farrar a ae pte a} WILL VISIT EUROP rah et Menor; Mies Ruth Stinson = Continued from Page 19. __| PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—| Among her best known paintings r * Ghetto Disclosed in.‘*The ahd Mrs. William carat "cri OPE. maid of honor, and Misses Audrey | '0?® *@uld continue to buy its food | freight and the only return from it —e re Cassatt, artist, and sis-|are “The Bath,” “Breakfast in ee “i 9 , = ' m6 e 7” + 2 as ” a Dybbuk,” at Odeon. and John Meston Holmes, one of |” and Adrienne Martin, twin sisters Sei aod aie ieee ee Mey = ny city expected was one sufficient pint weeahaaee of io e's Ptaving With a okra cee Gare eS the most important socially of a of the bride, will be gowned in so © carry the operating expenses of | ) 7, : a >, « a is The sphere in which the play has} bridegroom, the bride’s attendant:;, ise fli eal sa : 0% what it means to industry and | Terminal Railroad, yesterday de- | sf) 4 t Ys spiritual being fs Chassidism, | will be gowned in filmy chiffon en gal Haagen Pa ein compan Hae clined to comment upon the inter- | |} = - — q . : administratio slieee we : i} SIXT, | ) the last oe eee a en | Aas Sty patna slips of a deeper /, The League of Women Voters Of | leaders of the solemn pled ro en ee ee H ANDEXTTZ€ A ST CHARLES | 4m the Jewry of Eastern Europe. Ajshade, Miss NettlesShip in orchid St. Louis has arranged for an un-| acricultu, ahs pledge tO) gineer, published in the Post-Dis-| fj Bes ae , ‘ against orthodox and pes-j/and Miss Holmes in green. There usual event for young women of St patil SManiinniaad etasloce oe patch | Monday, in “whieh ae Aan | > - of the Talmud, |w : ‘i , ca ‘ ae woo Row, und ir | , - imistic idolatry 0 Rede be girdles of the material and Louis. The Get-Out-the-Vote Com-/then is told by the mastet-mind of | ¢ nder Miller's direction, the| fj For Fathers’ Day June 20th | ‘Chassidism pretended to break [slender chiffon trains from the leit mittes will give 4 birthday party |the administration. & hambesy of Commerce ordinance} jf ge T . ‘2 seen the barriers between the nat-|shoulder. They will carry pink t the h f Mrs. G Levis ON eauon, Secretary Mel-| for reorganization of the St. Louis} |f} if | on os at the home of Mrs. George Levi8s,/ lon, that he must continue to feed il i} SALE Tt grafand supernatural, so that “The |roses and blue delphinium. Pai | , | railroad terminals was stripped of! |i) 100 IRS | ural on : * wa chairman of the Get-Out-the-Vote |the consumers of the country as} most of it , : } pebbuk” pictures asife, richly mys-| The bride will wear ivory satin ‘ = 9 am | | most of its provisions favorable to} | ‘ | _ h hovers upon the boun- Amade en bouffant. with Campaign, 4457 McPherson ave-|cheaply as those of the bankrupt| the public. | ? e tT ‘teal, pen ov ealit St a Palites some a0 bs cre a a bertha of 'nue, Saturday, at 3:30 p. m., for all | nations of Europe are fed, in or- | “The Chamber of Commerce i} | Ca chp 4 wevny Essar aes i a ha og bodice and 'young women who have reached|der that our industries may com- | Committee mune: do the talking,” i} use | rs i a a * |iime and fintehed oeith clucter | Mrs. Merrell Packard Walbridge, |{eir majority since the last elec-/ pete in world trade; well, all I've} Miller said. “I understand the com- | [| | . frafficks With Evil Spirits. poeta rata Poa a advo. clusters of R. AND MRS. MERRELI "a tion. This is part of the Get-Out- | got to say is that if this is the ver-| mittee now is preparing a state-'| jf) i} . | whe first act takes place in a |°°MNee Bucs. e will dispense : SINCE ne aa win, |the-Vote activity of the league| dict, then the thunderbolt that] ment outlini ion.” i} : : y Polish villa of | with the train and wear a tulle veil WALBRIDGE, of! 39 Kins- d is; att t t th f Towa th h CULINING 28: PORN. if Act | i } gynagogue in the Polish \ so caught to her hair with a single |: bury place will be among the oo = oS eKeer 7 secure e este -™ oO apt the other day is Inquiry of Harry Scullin, chair- | |} ua | a 3 initz, with its Bima, or tribune, pital ot -oneee--btneneten Ser De Tonisans who wili take the pegistration of new voters, June merely the sheet lightning of the| man of the committee, brought the | |§) $2 75 "4 | fas ancient brass chandelier, can-/ >, 47s are to be lilies of the va). |G°0d Will trip to Europe this sum-|24-. Members of the Washington | com ng storm: response: “At no time will the | |} or Class | | ‘tor’s desk, memorial candles, ark ley niger -. Yaer mer. They will sail July 16 from University League of Women Vot- “Evidently Secretary Mellon has; committee reply to Smith. It will i} : ‘gontaining the holy scrolls and ree Holmes will take hi lQuebec. _ : ers, as well as some of the mem-| taken careful stock of the situation | make a statement on its position on | || i f “perpetual light burning in a niche, West oie “eee gt decal ae sn bride hers of the Advisory Committee |@nd is willing to array the city|the bridge-trade proposals in its| ii "® Bationim, or professional prayer- | toy wil occupy the Sakae rg with a sleeveles, bodice finishea| ¥!!! serve. All new voters, wheth- | against the country. We do not/own good time.” i} | men, chant eerie supplications; ment at 5412 Cabanne avenue, with a frill of pearl embroidered a cone RENE OF Ret.) Weems Heh 6 omerem, On the | . | and students—among them _ the where the bridegroom ha ‘lived { tulle. The skirt which is embroid- | #T® invited to be - present. sechtngd Ponageig Lo oe Move nts of Ships. | : ®e | Neale young scholar and saint,/ with pj BE eg “ae ia age George Gellhorn, former president | it is humanly possible. But the |By the Associated Press. i; pale } with his aunt, Mrs. Susan F. Gard-; ered in pearls is shorter in front er ee 41] ak 1 farmer is an Axnerican—and an | : % ; “Channon—pore with near-sighted | nor and touches the floor-in the hack. “ Go cmon aa — lA i] t . f Arrived. | feyes over the ‘Talmud. On a bench! iiss Farrar isa graduate ‘of Wel- | The train is of silk net finishea|, Mrs. Alvin Bauman ts vice chatr- \cvtnian Palko Ee tie gp Glasgow, June 15, California, | |f ? ; } reclines the portentous figure of lesley College, and Mr. Holmes of with an triangular inset of rose — wool the ee neat and the } U ~ ‘ ; from New York. . i re. | ’ — - Meshulach, or Messenger—a Frinceton University. During the point lace used on the wedding veil advisory pe - hoster of the Freight Rate Proposal. : London, June 15, Lancastria, e | Fmacabre emissary of the great| war he served as Captain of a ma-|Of thé bride’s grandmother, Her ss mega og scsi ti ad ee | During the debate in the Senate New York. | | | 's 7 } powers. chine gun company in France. tulle veil will depend a head dress ape slo oe, 4 regu ion the McNary bill yesterday, Sen- Cherbourg and Southampton, | : : i . There enters Leah, the ripe and : ie: of rose point lace in a tam 0’ shan- - Beckman, Airs. Marion C. Blos- ator Mayfield (Dem.) of Texas,| June 15, Mauretania, New York. | |f i} Py 5 4 ‘lustrous daughter of Sender Brin- BS ark yeaa nari ee é St. ter caught with orange blossoms. som. Mrs. Richard Cadbury, Mrs. | petered an amendment for the re- | New York, June 135. Olympic, o | = | | | é ® itzer, to examine the old embrol-| | Bouvier a ae Sane cee vi She ‘will carry a kouquet of gar- | V- A. Chamberlain, +irs. Freder- | peal of the rating making pro- | Southampton. : of The Everetts— The Nullifiers— | RNase. \ ‘dered curtains of the Ark. Even, : ‘ — denias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. ick B. Clarke, Mrs. J. B. Com-/yision of the transportation act, | Antwerp, June 14, Zeeland, New | Th E durabl | 3 ® hefore their birth, she and Chan- or marriage of their daughter, | aioe will wear a Lanvin model of | tOck, Mrs. W. T. Donovan, Mrs)which he declared would bring | York. | made af Baby ware kid, a th reaper igpiee® crs ond | 2 43 , ~ = ¢ ‘ = \ ~ a ‘ “ wr 1 a . ; > non were solemnly sbetrothed by ee ee gold lace over mauve. Fred English, Mrs. George Gell-| immediate relief to the farmers. Sailed. flexible soles and heels ay a rubber heeled. Suitable for me] | 2 - {their fathers; but Sender, grown Mr Willia - S 3 " ‘exe | A dinner will be served on the horn, Hon. Herbert Ss. Hadley, Mrs. | He said the President’s agricul- Hamburg, June 15, Resolute for! SuTre wutmost comfort. All sizes door OT outdoor use. Made of 4 es | rarici has repudi-'| , dees liam Samuel Scott of 5t. ,veranda of the club house Th J. P. Higgins, Mrs. D. O. Ives, / tural commission had reaommend- New York a6 cA ; : a? Ke aioe ane his oe Leuis, Monday, July 5, at 1:39) prigal party will be seat i. t ‘| Mrs Harry January, Mrs. Theo- | ed* revision of freight rates suse ; vei | +h soft brown Rig. All sizes 6 to 12. “a e p et ge. a ais 2 ‘ = ae : or c : e Se fe a Z 2 ; ~ : / @ . ra | Pauest for a wealthy son-in-law is ra sre weal i sted vse ge circular table arranged around desing Kelsey, Mrs. Virgil Loeb, ‘than a year ago but that nothing| on: wrung out of the tarmer: ial! Poor Papa t He comes into his own, Sunday, June 2oth. iam WD whe scandal of tne village. After ee . ee ‘ n€ | fountain and decorated in cornuco- | M8": George Mangold, Mr. Carl F.|had been done and the farmers|,), wintiieatatien ak wiaaek wake . For him, we’ve purchased 1100 pairs of Everdtts and : ME 6s eoes, Channon reveals that he summer home of Mr. and Mr8./ pias of javendar larkspur and{|&- Meyer. Mrs. Chas. Miner, Mrs. | are continuing to suffer under the] auring the war.” h dded eee . Nullifiers and offer them for Thursday’s selling, at the ihe goes, Bouvier, at East Hampton, N. Y. ' mi ;: Guy’ Oliver, Mrs. M. Hayward | *wj ‘ lyzi ffect yp Bbveee . oeery eee : ti lly. 1 i £$ : tek tapi Ophelia roses. Miss — Aloe has |! ’ withering and paralyzing effec : sensationally low price of $1.95. a @ has resorted to wicked spells and Cards enclosed in the invitations ! .;.. ra Post, Mrs. Aaron Rauh, Mrs. Caro- | ” be sufficient to pay the equatte- . # to commerce With evil spirits in direct guests to a special trsiti on om _ Segue amepegs ar ueea Gane Ivn aie thon E " “Sehseney pene wonepccnsce HG Senator Norbeck tjon fee of the pending bill for a | see >. erage ean emanenaa antennae : So 7 et . 1S. ie couple will spend their} = papers and peri p tribune. Channon, ip desperation, Ali S : q ; | been built before a playing foun- | istic Congress in Chicago. int New York : ..jtain as a pretty setting for the} Arriving yesterday on the liner SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. — @ of God, and is struck dead for this | "terest to New York and St. Louis : a SOM Be squire between the synagogue anu/jof Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Turner]|ing the ceremony. The bride will ifornia left for Chicago last night. Catalog on Request. COlfax 5022W. SSSy fend the Jew agai Sender's house, from which re-]Jr., will accompany Mr. and Mrs. nen sound merry dance music and the} William Caleb Sipple of Brentmoor to which he is su _rejoicings of wedding guesis.j;and their daughters, Miss Mary the score of his r@*-@i thither flock the lame and the| Lemon and Miss Katherine Sipple, i hen I remember that@ halt. beggars and cripples, and|to Hyannisport, Mass., June 29, | fi} y ism the greatest com- @ With these outcasts the~ bride is} when they leave St. Louis to occu- ) ane ryan a she will paid to any racé or § compelied to dance. The bride-| py their summer home. SIIES 40 T0 56 BASEMENT S Srnrers .4 .+ ~ . Ss Syn .) i a SO RS OOS RAST —— ed that God had se-@ groom, weak and fearful, ap-; be their guest for a fortnight. 1 to be the Messiah @ proaches Leah to cover her face Miss Isabel Aloe, daughter of two thousand years@ with thé white wedding cloth. She) yy, ang Mrs. Louis P. Aloe of 36 t it to a better faith matches it from him, throws it at} Kingsbury place, will become the | a nobler cue a a and speaks re not it. Ce enka Reke eon of : eo ne ee ee OWN VOI HDUL WHA the vores; Mr. hnd Mrs. David Baer of - ssed, and it seems. ‘of a inan-—-that of the dead Chan- Charleston, W. Va., in ag out-of- |. For Values Far Beyond Comparison—Don’t Miss This ‘ oly for any nee ’ pen. Through her lips he crie8| goor ceremony at 6:20 o'clock this , hat only self-e : ad [ have come back, tO MY] gvening at the Westwood Country ss stians are fit . as pained bride. I will leave @er N90) ~y4, The ceremony will be ver- + ws, from whom te pmore' : And the Messenger | ¢ormed by Dr. Louis Witt in the |e r ress V shes from es ort . a houts: into he bride has €N-| presence of 125 guests. Miss Aloe * na aa : ee ” mit sity oe will be attended by her twin sis- S\ : Scene of Ex sm. : f = ers = ter, Miss I.ouise Aloe, as maid o ° SRV m Bilt jemeess Sieg ie ms house | honor, and another sister. Mrs. T. 800 Cool Smart Frocks in 18 Summery Styles SS SW y , —— er a we ee ts. Marx, Jr... as matron .of honor. | . SS they @ ...... a tibiae bs goo pea Oe : a SS & ling Herod, that *8@powned thaumaturgist and exor-|a,. neigear,aide will be Mies Claire fe Actually Made to Sell for Much More—An Achievement ‘ & ¢ SS ‘ WV SS3q»y SS RS SN SS SS . SS if fy ~ * ‘ + AN a Me is Se ~~ rer. re “he ° ; Inqui sual ane | tate , hannon’s father is sum-~1 ter, Henriette, will be the flower Yi: SoG pier: trance Of & " by magic to testify as to girl and Patricia Ann Marx, thr-e- | TT. mple to the OW ciser. Thither comes Sender to im- han ‘eieter of the beide Miss unity; that they S°9ERpiore him to cast out the davil Saar al . he hold-up mens... — , Louise Straus, Miss Jean Levy. = of t . a Py iotl one Which has taken possession of his Miss Florence Selman of Cleve. | x YB. cease analy inal om faughter. . Leah is brought in, 2N1} land, O., Miss Evelyn Price of New | ne Be pate nereneind: e the Rabbi, wearing his prayer York and Miss Sylvia Josephs of | : ~ - ‘ * ge Sawl and phylacteries, commands| pyjuth, Minn. Mr. Baer will have | 0 “ Dybbuk to depart. Through} as his best man his cousin, Louis ||} “OS | edition; that cy = the irl’ h - i a . : ° ’ into + giris mouth, the spirit refases| Loewenstein, of Pittsburg, Pa., 124 | SOO SSA b ——- a Th — “agg Pa.; Henry Leibman of New York, | ox at 2 Hy i} 2 | cre ; > HOME RULE. — a a Rabbi ‘musters the most} Ben Loeb and Richard Shoninger * ep. Hit § .. mut spells of his sorcery. The] o¢ st; louis. Mr. Baer’s young sis- te TOR. NI ie Bie . Tile . ¢ oof, *. i UECLUCCHUEAUACAUUCU NNT UALEAEOUEGLOSEUEOADUAUEUAUAUAECUUUHUOCOERLEAUHOEOEUOEUEOUTUNUUOCUOUUUGUEOOUECOUUCUUEAOENDOOGUIOEOTUEOCUOAUONUECGOOUTEUUCAITUEGIATTOTINONEDNOONOTOT EON . of our colonial mm **nder's treachery, and a_ white year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | . 1 portends & hu an yay to separate the deal & J. Marx Jr., the ring bearer. . lr a. om e living witnesses The as —— | ae Poe | criticism of the e* reggae The bridal party will stand be-| 0 eae 2 ° | Raniragggeste es F. — and his assistants 4d0n/ fore an improvised altar banked | me poet These New Materials | | ’ od = ee black candles are lighted.| with lilies and white roses. Trees, | ah mh > ‘ : | ; > elegation from gpa ram's horn peals the/forming a natural archway leading |[] ° ae & ans ' Broadcloth Linen | Bankin ~ Bonds EF : jo R. Barone, Fone ; and Shevarim, and the wiz-|to the altar will be interspersed | So eee Printed Voile Rayon | RSs M ; se oreign sage TT ae — his mightiest anath-/ with standards of lilies, fastened j| | oe oF Foulard Dotted Voiles | Sax - » with Eo ey q nder these enchantments.|to each other by garlands of smi-| : | Wess . ‘s i has nothing Bhe voice of the Dybbuk grows} | a | NS Ce fj f De E f : . 2 ek ax. ti ++ tts . . ' SS Sy ~~ SN f Hiorace * Tows 7 r boats | fainter, and at - last The maid of honor wili wear a! Above-—--Cotton sess / Extreme values in just the type Frocks SSS SSS ttl cates O posit . ae coing MEE body en phage tase he bya gown of lettuce green tulle and - Foul®rd, $2.95 Ss as you need now. The styles are so va- RSS SEE : a tens . & returns to unite with | moire made with a tight bodice ~enter—Broadcloth es : , i ou RS SQWQ ssional committe Mr soul as she dies, and th*/and ruffled skirt shorter in front: teat ¥ ile, $2.95 SHES, ried, 00 somes ed eee ee | S| ea tate ort a es nts for the pur es of the lovers are mat*d land rea ‘hing to the ankle in the: Right Dotted Swiss Hith women that you should buy for the en- | Vr hat (OME for eternity ; — ee mae | ight— Betis, SQ = point *0r eternity. back. Mrs. Marx will be gowned $2.95 tire Summer. WSS w : a Emotional A 4 simiiarly in lettuce green taffet... \ S De @ | mma | i S Savings ~ Safe posit ~ 1 rust Three of the bridesmaids will wear. and three will wear 1e same request h the utmost pol , similar delegatt ess. Now the Por e time favorable er it is, remains * there is most oad for the be jons with our t Even for one with no under- nding of the language save for | Orchid tulle | man words here and there, the | orchid taffeta gowns. They wi'l | rformance was a picturesque carry inverted peach hair braid | losure of folkways in the| hats filled with lavender larkspar) etto, and the’ tension of the act- | and Ophelia roses. The flower girl | and elocution sent a fower-/| and ring bearer will wear frocks! Moot ona! current across the/| Of peach French voile. | ‘lights. The casting was, of| The bride will be attired in a. Shoes for Stout Women and Women Hard to Fit 5 () All Lane Bryant Shoes are scientifically made to fit and become the stout woman. They have combination lasts, built-in arches PETE ETT TETTTTTTCOTTOI TTT TT TUTTI TTT TTT atin . we t SL EL NR NE et een tela tre _— a CN ee Re alie te TiTLEREETRTEET ETT -pendencies. aE Ours. | n to be’ giving “ae ana . admirable as to types./robe de style of ivory moire, made | and narrow heel fittings. It is doubtful, howe. Several individuals, made a —=—= | Widthe for governmen her impression. Among them/)|third and fourth acts were com- | ‘ STYLE PICTURED IN to SS : or elsewhere ‘ th Rosie Birenbaum as “Leah,| pressed into one. Contrary to the | » Sizes to 1] White Reinskin, Black Kid EEE i SAQQ S | SS VAsc“cx <a SSS = : + in the next f *b Kadison as Sender, Shulim|playwright’s direction, the ghost of ‘ ite emmsrin, ac {d, SS SH -|/ QS SSS Sws SV QVAaAs =| uestion is being nin de Channon and Noach |Channon remained invisible in the | Widths to EEE Brown Kid, Patent Leather ) = id reports are achbush, as the Messenger. finale, and was represented only fi. \ pene | ee ntrated action - 3 The lighting was crude, and the}by a voice. ° | Perfect Corseting for the Large Figare in Our Basement Corset Departm —— | 4 : : \ i. , j ‘ \ 7 ie wy
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1641926 LL _ & S tS ilic understandable position, and I ‘tion of the designatién “wet,” nev- - 3 . assume that in the course of time|ertheless, to clear the sitvatio., I * this undecided Republican canJi-|can state my thought in one para- | LIQUOR QUESTION date will make a frank statement graph. - si ammert ‘on both the subject of an amend- “I favor such change of the Vo!- i iment to the Volstead act and the | Stead act, without restoring the sa- Nothing can be taken on has four candidates, and, with the cighteenth amendment. loon, within the limits set by the appro 1 by Piet ee the throng of Herb Juice boosters,” who had taken Herb Juice, and at this time a prac-' tieal question. as the Eighteenth sae Lamps are all-metal Pee 2 ychrome with a genuine Amendment has writ ‘tatiute la bed bed war oe tle Se ce eee o Bridge or Junior Italian marble base in vwaricus *:¢ har ¢} : > $ -onstitution. leprivinz colors of marble. The stand- ards are fiuted with ornate g ment, and as it admittedly / taxes apanenlions v eliees, with from the states the oh? ? inno? ’ corations. pped wit t the right of local ball swivel socket. These | expression. I am in principle op- F Th d d F id Lamps are of a quality that RS sc Sar the daaeeeenl ‘or ursday an riday Only ordinarily scll at $20 t0 $20. Be sure to see them. Congress of [ts discretionarw ince- | oe | Amendment is now a part of our mtg and during three Summer is a dull sfason for Lamp manufacturers and in order to keep You have. « widi tenia’ ot oon agtmeg ae ca their plants running they are willing to sell at very low margin of profit. ee ee a iiiicind of tne aummiiiient That explains the extremely attractive price at which we are able to sell as illustrated are . ‘and will continue to support. all these beautiful Lamps. If you were to buy these in the Wintertime you gh on - “ 7 enforcement measures which re- would pay a great deal more for them. Read the full detailed descrip- spect the rights of individuals un- tion to the right and come in Thursday or Friday and profit by these der our Bill of ‘Richts. ° o«., ge ; bargains. (Lamp Shop—First F loor) | | ‘TIT am unatlterably in favor of ithe enforcement of the Constitu-| itien and the laws of Missouri. A ,citizen may be orprosed to certain , laws upon opr statute hooks and _advocate their repeal. and this is if undovbtediv his privilece: buf findividual imdement as to whether e | (a law shonlki be obered were per- A R B ° ~~ mitted unbridied contral. it would []. eal argain Is is Very Fine a —> i Amram ety amano j he ir te EEN OR RE ORR, RT ee er OR n> ec EEE LINE EN Re. AAI AILS Ne ct lO ie Ey ~ ‘violate the first rrincinies of or- > Colonial Layer-Felt Mattress ‘Program for National Convenuon Special at Here Discussei. | The program of the thirty-second This i - : ess and : j | aimeiet convention of the National . = eet a eee _— —— a TAA, Liagpe te be held hers . superior quality: It'is made 100% of pure cot- tex. B fo 10, wis ducunsed yester- e _ felt. Has full roll edges and four rows of ‘day at the Missouri Hotel at a nd stitching. Built up of ni in honor of H. W. Dodds - “f A ae ms ~s * _ Dt ce ete ee ee a. ee oy " * argent wigele ? rE po Slat ge, Calne? A ila Ge tee eee _ Hares Sees ee ee ee | soccer ee cotton felt. Covered in art or A. C. A. ticking. league. Representatives of local | This is a wonderful bargain at this special ‘civic and commercial organiations price. (Were present Among tle topics favored for a: Se) | aiccusston at the convention were: | Lammert’s E-Z Mattress MRS. ANNA FLEISCHER '“CUny-County Consolidation.” * S"ate | Made of Layer Felt Renew Your Day-Bed Mattress Pad ae # Administratien Reorga nization.’ Anna Fieischer, who re- |. ’ sail - pramed so highly on al “Paying fuer Public Improvements.” | = seo South Seventh street, | siden, I decided to try It mysell.|“Economy in Municipal. Govern-| $ 75 at These Special Prices M sh And I am very thankful, indeed, riem? “* eae we Cite Ite SiGsy? ** 7 o., when she called re- 4, teli you that it has done more |... Mubiie Hentth Ad- , covered in cretonnes for double day- 45 was the victim of go not fee! that I will ever get | Ministration. ai 2 Mattress that embodies many of beds made of felted cotton. These are ” the qualities of Matt ; - . q attresses selling at much very good quality Pads and are spe- a a ae a ee oe re en ae ae ORAS Ft Os Fyre. ee 7 ms Ye JA ’ ee ae . ee a through praising it. because it has ONS uice.~ dome me so much real good. My | 1 F high ices. It i Rc doll . “I suffered dreadfully constipation has disappeared Pan SCHOOL PICNIC SABURDA) oonen Re Weaned as idee ae cially priced at aiong with it the aches and pains, Custom Maintained 40 Years to Be | twin or full size. Spetial at $12.75 , : dizziness, nervousness. I nowsleep Observed in Carondelet Park. ses We Have Other Grades Priced From $5.95 to $11 95 peacefully at night as I am in nor- | | eran Mma! heaith again. r am sure that | More than 238 school children Herb Juice will do th for | Of Carondelet, Lyon, Blow and Des 4 . . Css sidesway. Special Gt. .----. it has done for me 41 urge ev- joint picnic in Carondelet Park | eae sect i we aid try tt. Saturday, maintaining a custom ob- | Cotton Felt Pad, Cotton felt Mattress, either twin size, 33 Ibs.; or full : : great laxative medicine is served annually for 40 Wars * . 2.6 x 6.2, $ 50 size, 45 Ibs., suitable for porch bed; covered in good $Q-75 } + uae: i ,a@m Herb Extract preparation, | | . . - as . ‘known as Herb Juice and is out- The picnic will begin at 8:30 a. Special at quality striped ticking; epecial at... . _ sell medicine wher m. with a parade by the children a any ~— here it has saa % iidren, _ been introduced. any are calling ‘*¢ Oy a 3%-piece band Soidiers | C t - “ ‘ . 4 é Ae) af mei re ; | eae pgs ew specta ~~ demon- of Jefferson Barracks will be coler tton Felt Pad, : . 614 hate ~cwad sn AB gga _Suards and a flag will be presented | 3 x 6.2, MeiGe statements for publication, °C ©A™ ndelet School by Gen. C. D_| Specia them I > leavtel e this great semedy that | Wolff Cimp, No. 5. Sons of Union | BME. oe ens as naa me~ be induced to | Veterans. Contests and games wil! | ty be held in the afternoon P uy Sa Sates eS AY > t 2 he tee Pa, 5) my a, Hy ’ ver 8 be #i Rey y Sh: :" q ; ’ | . 5 i sa ‘ & pe <i ae . e PRperade . ad : . : cas Fd S. % a f Se
Page 23
- 4 nS ks Se er ae * , ~ 5 : ¥ + ta eet a” é co3 : - oe Sa, iat oS et c " w ‘ if, .* Sor, Po eee : 2. Ds ’ ” : 2 SEN et, i Wee eset %. " ner WR ES ee ae Pe a iio aes Sepia ee LT ye Sy ha niet Satis MaRS SAL ieee oR oe : — . . ae, Ee ot SMT ind By ee a é A ge ere a SS ee hehe : Le MO moe em a a ee Pee age CR OO EAE a brik Mey ae gt Fe ee he eee : Pec). See . : By >» Paes. OFin: BEN Te Be ek: se aes CEN FAD ee aay et le OE oe eS tire nd a at dig tg ie in Baan Be oN ee ee ly ok earn ee Te Se eee nA So, _ . % * —ae S Cag i ‘ : * ’ JE oar ? * ae oh Neel Re nit NS hi 7 PU eke SP . Pe Se Pee SSR i * Ce eee : ee ol wri teeters. 5 Fgh eS yes 5 Pe ee SRA ek Pa As a a 1 rcs 4" A ten ; all a ae ne a se — . tn a4 “ig ae; : ‘ we 2 ; re) ; pac ; E s yf oee : Seta act BASE Ore te Ve é ve Fag. Sean eee oat aba hasan. 2: VR na ii Sa a a as BE a SG ne A Coby Ces ON, SP ee Ce eT ecaemes is —e bw » e Sag 1G. ; a - ‘ : Be oe has A Seles 5; Sa 2 7 4 ae ie 4 vt . t © OS Beane ea a ated ee ON Se Oe ee ae ee > oes . —_ : it ie ae —_ . J . ae i . ’ = “ ; at a ia : tere SE ae ean HE a Stata SAR Tale tg ek REO REI SNe ET. ay YRS ce Ree ee ee ee — “ . ae —S See \ . ; : . / : : RN ee ee eg Oe Matai ee tie ae NSINRR ZBI Gh hath, PAN dene eee Aaa Bie Sie ie teens ja SO oe Re ee en eer ee RO ee ee Loyal ca _ eer £ % . : r ‘; LY aes EP She Fy = 2 at * , pat ‘ Ot ay ae ae A fats py? a 4 a fan Ns ONS 4A. rs "3 bs, S 4st. rv " » = e ‘ - ¥ pa Cae. ‘Se ska 2 sede ee ae Fiat OT SSE sR ES - ao bates yin ees eae ; fs oe nag Ss Sei 3 ‘i , a . . ‘ pee rs c é Ca, is LO My at BOs % ») fi Send, Sere . ees she AS eS + ee on aaa Ti win a i Ett rat cS ee e ‘ a eet ‘ ‘ s * negeee oS cast : « Mos 5 fi ly Sete bY eee Me 5s iF Pn te a 2% ss © ore : -' x ¥ F 25 ay “ , *. 4 v7 = at te Sa icin ‘ a x ir Kae * 4 > oom og? A ¥ a pe aes Ss 3 he oe ee “ ~ toe 4 3 t2 LPP Lo Ja pe a " w 4 z P . : e "1 ’ oA, . . hb i a Nefield * - oo. Bee = krek | 4 ™ 7 q - yy a ia * J * . ~ r P os bs xa ’ : Pe Ea ue ‘Ti - ‘ me *e a ’ _ ‘ de sie Et hae © “S fh 2 — y ‘ ' : ; oe 3 t ac ‘ : 7 5 ty A, ™~ “a - ee * 7 4 “* rf s E Ver - 5 ; 3 ’ — . 4 we a & a Sw ar o : Be Final. _—o : - as! , . ¢ + E rr ‘ * ee 5S | 9 = : ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY FE VENING, JUNE 16 re : ‘ NING, JUNE 16, 1926, PAGES om | Trust Co.; B. F. Edwards, Na-| Bank: W. A. Meletio, Union Mar-|B. Ken : s ’ - A, Me . 2 . nard, J. Kennard & tson, City Improvement = 4 MEN URGE ] \ a City Bank; Henry B. Offen-| ket Merchants’ Association; Sidney/| Carpet. Co.: DR. Weencti 3 ation: Gearés Martin Jr., Mer on Ps Py er, Telegraphers’ Jrational R. Baer, Stix, Baer & Fuller; J.| Francis Bros. & Co.; John M. Rob- Continued on N€xt Page. ; ' ———— ~ l0 BUILD ON SIE ee Greatest Clothine Store ON FOURTH ST. LOUIS SUBURBAN |B =@@4@4Q7 Cee ~~ BEACH RESORT THURSDAY casi. pe Representatives of Banks Swimming Outings SPRING & SUMMER SUITS” and Businesses East afi Out under the trees in the clear in the Resort Park every facility ¢] MOHAIR SUITS) spring water of Crystal Pool. in the open. Eighth Street Appeal to| phi Pragienge Since RS Congressmen. | ; : s ~” Pansies? tem Service : SEERSUCKE Units | Bring From Delmar and Kingsland a BEACH CLOTH SUITS NO ACTIVE SUPPORT | Kiddies Crystal (| PANAMA SUITS FOR PLAZA LOCATION| - “ BLUE SERGE SUITS —s(icy} TWEED AND CASSIMERE SUITS Federal Structure on Chest- , 7 | nut Will Bar Proposed Beach | Regular Sizes in All | | Pr Extra Sizes in Many Mall From Twelfth Street Clayton Road : Bec nmet Bh asgace One Mile West of Denny Read | COME EARLY FOR 7 i BEST SELECTIONS ft We ; to River. '_ a You'll like the clever ; | { ewes TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS LNA t. tailoring of these Suits. : Ma ae You'll appreciate the the extreme English Twenty-four spokesmen of -St. gg careful workmanship Cte cen mo hs ed taal WAS ee 2 % ‘ 3 %, : fe » . WE #82 we - . . si ‘ : x Bias wh » : A - At kee oe PRY ee % bE ee 5: Yee ag? aval be alae vena w Map OAc SS ee ee eee Per Noe thats ve me “ - “ne : = . ; , SSF oe KS ey Cue sh i » we . - - tate id a onl . - . ¢ cal AO ACR EE IRE EEO NTINR IE BORN LUE THEE ta re VME CAARDOTE EA A EAT IND ON My he er RiED, ee i 3 AS, > ae PAOLLE. AO 2 AONE Re x0 peat so eRe, Pits See : 1050s ~~ i i ORY ee Par ind A-3 a emt 2h OND ey AAAI AD VA NED AAI A ge che ELLIE AR Wen ie oc Ong * gee a ee ” = x ev SP ae WBS Haney. ‘4 PeOTRY PEC Ae Ii . Zestal Smoker Glass Tray 9c Perdue MRM RR Piseregals lhegerene PI et ACIS aOR, Praetetas ec aaends beaadeiti Hh, I), a WOR A ee oy manger’ modes that appeal to Louis banks and business interests : Sas ier tae hich" wae J="WELCH & CO== =1105-7-9 OLIVE STS the younger men! Some joined in a telegram which the snappy styles and in the more conserva- sent yesterday to Seygator Williams, the i immense assortment tive styles! But ALL St. Louis Congressizen and Con- of patterns! Some in are wonderful values gressman Madden of Illinois, SALE . ; HURR stfipes—some in plain at $14.75! In fact—- ‘chairman of the House Appropria- | y shades! Some dark just compare them with | tion Committeer, insisting on the | # ' colors—some in, the $18 and $20 Suits else- Government's use of the site it al- | | ENDS IN : : ‘ ‘ lighter tones—some ram era At Weil they're ‘ready owns at the southeast ae To This Amazing on 14.75! ‘of Fourth and Chestnut streets for“ ff . : the projected new Federal Build: | | 3 DA Y S FURNITURE > MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS F U R N I T U R E ac Economy Event ling. ‘4 5 mm ‘ =n | A ndsor Rocker th Wood Seat $9.50 i pH | There has been some talk of the | | possibility of changing the ssite, Cool, Dressy Tropical Worsteds! ‘ but no organization or interest here | ) | 'has taken the question up affirma- | Feather-Weight Gabardines! tively. It has been suggested that, i i Plaza | a site facing on Memorial Rich, Silky Mohair Suits! | ishould be obtained, since that w as | | mentioned in the campaign to pass | Flannel Suits! ' zs Lee ithe city bond issue of 1923. wii ecree The City Plan Commission sais! wiied | proposed a mall to run from) : aAmenatex) Fourth street to the river, between ca F ewe . S wv. Chestnut and Market streets, with REBAR] which a Federal building on the Drop-Leaf : PAEN ; . | Ae | Ui catine ig a ; Men’ & Silky Mohair Suits in $ | Be es 4 % gigi bona aloe gee : - ‘All Sizes Including Stouts at ae oS The commission has offered its) " Thursday a Drastic Disposal of All services in a survey for a new site, | the river-front development, ha. alnut Finish PO Es: | $12.75 | EE tenes erent one rons oe Sam le Shot Lo QO d 4 00 | $ 00 é ca a ‘of the site it now owns at the’ @) $ 80 \ Q. Bk : southeast corner of Fourth and, @) ~ (r > Webb Coantrection ; Chestnut streets. Having full | # — knowledge that the Government is| @) : " - interested in providing proper fa-— pipe ‘cilities for the transacting of its|— A a yy), NS \ ad ‘e ' : ~ ++ § i ° is oe ag eel ag hedged ea res] | “A $32. Odd Lising- Beem ™ ge ay sca S $350 All-Loose, 2 - Up to $25 Values in cere hope that serious conei -i i x | ushion Mohair Coi } a 4 2 # tion will be given his ipatior nes | Chairs and 7 Overstuffed Spring Bed Bridge Lamps => We 33 3 > sp ‘9 tee fore arriving at any definite de g - | meee ee as =: A FISY | sion reearding a new site. I Rockers Suite ae / With Shades se > ed + * Downtown Site “Idea OE 3.Pj ece Suit e “We feel that the Fourth and! @) ow ; Chestnut street site is ideal be-/| # Priced ureday, for a aot : ble | i} quick disposal at ; ced chem ge for a lon; iced phates disposal at Fine broadcloth, linen and cause it fronts on an 80-foot street) tub ee or short and a 60-foot street which at the! @ pant Flapper Suits, as ‘time of purchase was one of the| § >] 5.80 9198: 00 eailor models. \ 1% to 10 ypars. _site: because it is within the office § (- 7 lia la building and financial district, in J | serve and Federal Land Banks; §@) _ -: J " P _also within two blocks of 14 prin-| @ , Z a A $335 4-Piece S Odde and Ends and = % A Samples of $27.50 Dresser Bedroom Suite well as novelty | principal reasons for selecting the, \ { which are located the Federal Re-,| | | Hil ti ' it HH) | cme aad , mA | PA | cipal street car lines and all bus Hil HE Vl! , routes looping in the business dis- § . | ' peee Bue) trict: also at the present time there | Bedroom Suite Chest of pete $] 9.85 is within convenient distance ga- 50-inch dresser, bow-end bed, “Low-Boys” Bow end bed, dresser, somb- iS % ja ‘rage and open lot parking facili- | large —s oe _ ; | ; ties for 1800 automobiles in addi- | @! forobe; dustproof construction ° ae A ahogeny drawer Chifforettes and vanity dresser and ehiffo; ; , => tion to which city officials have’ sone "Sely walnut surface; / - . $54 Walnut Finish sally ga esi: for a quick | priced Thursday for a quick Chiffoniers D at mated will provide parking space. mee MBE Ea i resser . | ; ' plans under study which it is esti-| » . on teonnala 2-piece Suits } — st mer P sac and knickers)— | for 2000 additional automobiles. . | $ BA 00 Maw gl 4 8 ee $ 9 45 i i : + . % os a $12.75, $16.75. $19.75 2 lan, r adeos cite — | , vu iae “While the Government cannot! i to 17° i | eke e concern itself with such a. prob- = ‘ : Good quality Suits in au oe lem we feel that for the best in- @! \ oa | Ss 2% fag ' - ~. ae mitted” TE) saan Aeorny ‘3 - terests of St. Louis it is of the high- | | gS Mt : ys Khaki flapper and est importance that the downtown | @. Beach’ f ee ota sere: ae district of this‘eity be stabilized in Pee SA Se i. J : i every way possible, and the mov- 74, Odd Chi A, $375 3-Pc. Walnut XX A X\ A, ing westward of such an impor-' §, ina Oval Front Dresser $17.50 Heavy Steel $15 50-Pound Cotton and F. LONGIE. tant activity would be a very seri-| | B d S it ° ° i Aside from this we Closets earoom suite Coil Spring scacine S-ply walact sur. Mattress : ous thing. sul : mz... A would like to impress upon you! §! A that) it is our opinion that the) : P face; fall dustproof construe- . a | |Fourth and Chestnut streets site’ # Values Up to $95 , , Priced Thuereday for a quick disposal at | would best serve the citizens of| Choice of the house; priced Thursday for a quick disposal priced Thursday for a ound disposal st Suits cormprise the , mp we ‘the community, in addition to “pond pair long pants. { Fs; gf my * _ntekenl FR st which the fact that the site is now | # at - - owned by the Government makes) $1 5-/ it possible to utilize it without un- é , | due delay. and we can think of no ~\ Via sound reason with the advantage ™ ar Midtemgailor Suite with pair long | 3 ssp offered ‘by the present site, for panta and short panis! | Flapper Suits—3 to 38. | ' }apending an additional $500,000) oo > 1 for another site." ff yy, KY Signers of the Message. | $125 Carved - | Signers of this message were: 9 —— | Festus J. Wade, Mercantile Trust | @: Living-Room a™ Co.; John G. Lonsdale, National §) C = gaia /Bank of, Commerce; William C. @ Chair ey | Connett, Diberty Central Trust Co.; 4 za » George Hoffman, Merchants- Lac- | Priced Thursday for a |lede National Bank; G. Riesmeyer § quick disposal at 'Jr.. International Bank; J. Shep-? Bien iets | pard Smith, Mississippi Valley) Se fara | Trust Co.; FE. B. Pryor, State Na-, | >62- de ci tional Bank; J. W. Reinholat, @ wee cor4 | Boatmen’s National Bank; Craig! §) > fed | MeQuaid, United States Bank; | . ‘a apes | John H. — Frankiln Bank; | - fig, || Atems, Brbedvay Trust co; fi——<—,WVELCH & COS LIBERAL CREDITS#3=1105-7-9 OLIVE § William R. Compton, American | oe . <A OLE GO AI ANE Ns. NI Refrigerator S-deor side-icer style; priced Thursday for a quick disposal at ENERO ALT IE I AOE SAS AOA cect erin initia neni nnn aaa - . ae ee wensinatet mies. Nee © alleen ses ENP IED At CAPS ARGON dM EIS A PA A te Vee A Rare
Page 24
PAGE o4 p ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _- WEDNESDAY piven JUNE 16, 19 U y May Department Stores Co. — $$ —__—_ —-- amevcean os Fascists Simplify Elections. | ADVOCATES OF IMPROVEMENT |SEEK RAGIO STATIC CAUSE! €=r _Derertment, stores Co.) : OPEN EVENI N NGS 5 U? UNTILE : : Sgectal, Optrespontence “of (She | Scientists’ Efforts Discussed Before | 7. Lang and Ben S. Lang. Ss —.. ser nas retail ' OF UPPER MISSOURI HEARD , rs’ Club. L. O. Honig of the City ee pS Sea é se : ' Pe — - ; : ' : Agree aig tg: amet River Project Pictured oe of Detefmination of the causes of ment Association, announced that | {3 eae. have found what is probably Chief Hopex of Middle We: statie interference with radio trans- | the Chamber of Commerce, through | = f. = MMER simplest method of sinning elec- = Agriculture. ie ; ¢ h ‘biliti ‘its directors: tne St. Louis Union | 4 —% Ry mission is one Of fhe possipiiitics Trust So. and the Building Owners | ee rcia j ress. tions ever invented. Is the recent | WASHINGT! +N June 16—A!. \ * , muticipal elections of Lecce, ac-} project to improve the Missouri | that may result fram present ¢i-iang Managers’ Association had /} cording to the report published by! piyu- trom Kansas City to Sioux] forts of scientists to make deeper | agre ed to sign a ont a eee | the official party organ, the oppo-} oe “ ple of the Middle West. Represent-| club. They are: J. D. Robertson, | years ago, after bringing the own-| Included are Fruit Bowls, Sand- 7 *. | tive Ellis (Mep.) of Missouri told; president; W. W. Horner, first vice | ©TS down from $380.000 to $330,-| ahcl “ana Gules Seiads Weed be = a = nha the skin soft, clear a healthy. _| food-buyiag markets of the South. ainiidbat tae Gait of the biccktia | Any druggist cam supply you with; C. E. Childe. traffic manager =t|24 MEN URGE U. S. a UF cas SaalenY ete conta wel “% the Qmaha Chamber of Commerce = ives i ee + Zeme, whi generally overcomes | . atl TO BUILD ON SITE iused for the proposed mall. Some 4 a > =g é |would have to assert themsélves. | skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples, | said authorization of the project | persons have suggested using prop- | Sochon Blackheads, in most cases’ would be a greater contribution to) ON FOURTH STREET : 5g« % ey . ‘ scat te Stat Con - erty on the west side of Broadway. 7 s , ee quickly give way to Zemo. Prequent | aid the farmer than any relief Con | ¢€entinued from 2 Preceding Page. facing the old courthouse. for the 5 Drivers ante CONSERVATIVE AND SNAPPY COLLEGE :s eeeeee7n+ee#e1ee#geee2e ge} invited. WA atin ch hi te ELE ANE ALLEL RG LE NS OETA LIE LIE TIO AT Gs INE DORON IR Hr Cone POI PD NS PNP A: Tih TR TI Se ee De Aer Di es GA — — ‘ ADI a. MARI BN RP EY 958 Peat, a oem : id Stet . A Fs! Che oj oan tee ‘s niin ene porn aliectgeii . a'catpeanind sesallthersvatah cre Ahi eves ware . denbinatnatinentens ; might eleaqabietiqgened ae neanes pm * i BIN RETA HPee: les rahi : ’ he econ Na? DERN SONS rea ae Sean pabalin. coders Aten Aare PS. "e ‘ 4 ones, j odie r ee a — aa 7 ae : . * Sy en ‘ S paella a af Oi . Bi, eee ee - sie. baie ata omnes : Sore a A, i a ot ok et ae ie + awe ee pat . i a . R 4 at Sy. hs Ae ~ 4 oe 4 5 a OM ea : %.. he ee ae Space ee” SOAR ae iat ee hs alte” a soe ts ee ¥ a oe ey 2 eda ad “8 TUR - ee ly, miner blemishes disappear over-| gress would grant at this time. | . night. Itehing usually stops instant- Only 10 per cent of the pj ants Exchange: : Morton J. May.! Federal Building. We are increasing our force and have openings 75 afito drivers of ovr: the-average ability, ly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid | needs improvement, Representative | b ng that may be applied at any time,forit | Ellis declared, the rest being navi- who can meet the following ‘qualifications: does not show. Ask your fer gable. “If we are going to put | Must be over 25 years a1d— . emall size 60 or iarge bottle $1.00. ee Or ena of dollars an- | Q U A L { | 7 W E . WA S + | 3 econ driving experience necessary. nually in e MUISSISSIPpi system, | Geoed knowledge of St. Louls streets. Two 20-Minute Suds and ay Rinses Must be neat in appenrance and ADVERTISEMENT he declared, “we will be the most | oe LO | pee, “ae . . . ba + . Passinine legislative body in the ne ie henivenins teens former employers wera utits we cars Soreee | Speeial Thursdays, Fridays, ad aw are reawired | A good opportunity is yours if you can meet Conventionists Invited to and complete the channel above these requirements. Apply to Visit Store and Factory Kansas City.” 20 LBS. % | He estimated it would cast $25.- | .O | Gut-et town members of the I! 090.000 at the most, and added -00 | YELLOW MOTOR CoO. ane ag Realm a sag = that if it cost $56,000,000€, no $50.- : of St. Louls Visi e factory and retalu store [/ gon ooo ie ll adits sares Pein of the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Sie graiiier manent ae chai Lanee BED, TABLE LINENS AND TOWELS IRONED—AT A SMALL EXTRA CHARGE 3320 Pine Street “ ’ : ‘ ‘ igre pe | Company, Fourth and St. Charles {/inan in Missouri. He opposed the CALL DELMAR 4860 a] | eanpete. ; )amendment by Chairman Jones to They manufacture high-grade | authorize expenditure of $5,000,000. Pe iedium yhholstered f I- fare and Bure one of the. most - FAIL TO INDORSE attractive retail furniture stores FIRESTONE'S RUBBER PROJECT 36 tre in the eitr. While @m St. Louis *‘Conven- | nicten of National Supreme Coun- see tifmists"* ean buy living-room cil Indicates Legtslature Won't | | ?_ . furniture at faetory prices. You | ee the Proposal. iit a r a preest emer * paiterna are welcome at this store, ET! op. inn’ anenciated Pree , — , piain shades, “where visitors are never urged aaa eee P I. June 16—The to buy. plan proposed by Harvey Fire- stone Jr. for large scale develop- ment of Philippine land for rul- 7 ber production has failed to re- ) Se Sis SARS ee AO: SEAS ist: 3 ah Sa er ones SS ES | ceive the support of the Nationa! , BESS. - Bea pita abet >, * RES Pecticb: Ga ine, ee 25 ee cg +o = 26°58 : Supreme Council, a coalition of Reco BE OS TL ahs aie” | a 7 a Sete PSR ES | — | | STRAW representatives of political parties : £2 Soa PRS Rae abe ey Dd 5 Bee 8S ih | . 7 ; COLLARS ose ) This indicates that the proposa i? (e-uaiellialee &. h i 7 Women's low. gested that public nade be lease: | | ; it y, LP ae ae | —— 3 sleeveless. On for cultivation of rubber for pen ods of 59 or 73 saliva: in tracts 0! 260.600 or more acres. SEVEN LAWYERS TO DRAFT EAST SIDE TRAFFIC LAW Take a swim on Committee Named at Meeting o! Mayors From Towns in Madi-on way home ami St. Clair Countic~. from the office. A uniform traffic speed. ordi- nance, to be adopted in Madiso C ¢ and St. Clair Counties, Illinois, wil! Hh : 7 j : : | ‘ 7 ol1 $S@ urn be drafted by a committe: of Seve! i . | } | : | w@ | @ jattorneys, appointed yesterday a‘) Bm | ee 2 ; Psy | : RS my tered eye SE i. and villages of the two counties ih te fist © — on wh | ee ee | . | fy i i a 7H at all times. Sate : | Fait: ; : : s ™ lasts one week. WASHINGTON AT JFFFERSON BEE RERoIDe ebm ele mest ls The committee, headed by A. C i jing . : ; | I i] Vel i Large Spherical Lenses. ....-. Cauen, president of the St. Clair-][ J Madison Regional Planning Associa-] § i if 3 il i 4 EN T YO U kK tion. was instructed to provide for] § 2 Genuine Toric I 2, . a 15-mile speed limit in business) i _—— 1 : Two Visions in Bifocal Lenses, Tux and school districts: a 2¢é-mile ar! ii ' BS. . cee e edo or Full Oress eget iets. and a| | | eaae & Newest Style Frames. . of Sult From ; limit in residential districts, : 5-mile limit elsewhere. The ordi- | Bee = WW. Cor Gresdwee ena Ubesten: | Proval at the next meeting of th Hse - a ; \ ~ Bo os q | : - ‘(vy | td | oe, BR wide Tie if} ee Shade and fittings. Hel, , iri ‘ sat tae ian oe ait és ° be tin e ‘ “pce RRR REM Ss o ‘ » ~ ° ” . BE ler LOR pe lig PRE TE SLES PONT A MP Nach MORE 2s, FA MR ee r ete: : A ad aes an tie : m ~ fe sree ety i “ew eee ore ee en ee eee ry ee " gt wae Sop viernes a a + “ ay: “ie, AP Pet cin reg Tt: SURE I SE arr Gates SPER CUMEPRD oreo RAMEN Tey Ooteg sxe > - ee . 4 Sp uae the oa het oe oo A eta - Roa eae a ete) os ee eee aan Highly mercerized cotton Sa’rorn im Vey areal Be a AUG! SAE AAG HAA AO NG NS, NRE, tS 3 Oe re " AEB EEL SLL ILE LLL EL OTE AA ON a ROR 5 Ne ea, - Pores a ee RRS $ . sabeeait no _ cee Se ee oe eee . OP CN Goats» Bo 08 i PCS Ee RRND ten? Sep) Qenpiete 4 ay . ei . r ee Se tee PEON, ALONE AN A RRR Ny tags omit Rs ee de ppt oh ee ee ee a ees wide Ores pret awe 52 v4 wate bP TW Bem OR ON Si lee Re INAS A LAR RE TS AO. CaO LOS RE BRO, vee ’ apn by iw f ‘ ham Dresses: 7 Best quality ; O8e}° to Choice fF sample sizes. on Floor}. 4 ee en eR oe ee oo MN ieee, ail ‘ “rrr Vill Scientifie exami- nation free by graduate regis- fiititi Mio £ *® oe 5 st ¢ > 21g. = : q § ge Sa f t RAC LODE Apa oe: ene + eee ar agro WE erm OPA tie, we rg SL RON Si WO OE ng 248 ne ty palatial SRO RR A NY Afigter ns sm igtent oh ee a BP tao Lt) WEN cee te atakeotri ey PEA ce > ° 5 Bins EAN 9 Cael we, 4 No Ls gabe pe er Noe oP ORR AD sa si id Be a ein Aaa 00 * BL AAGE Tae scr TAA 6, BARE Rte) EN AIM beg bib. eee Mace Aine eI Le eae RE Coie inv Nee My Mexia ~ - - . . - a R Se ORE: “TT INE REMAN CT RUT SN aca o Oe ate ade S "hogs ROTHGIESSER BROS. | nance will be prese nted for ar x72 Shades: “ Hy ’ Bee ot ahs TT = A ruaranteed rolis 36284 Shades: guaranteed roile HEN Union Electric, after your home complete, ready for the careful tests, chose Kelvina- _ electric connection. - - The cabinets : desc | —________ tor to sell our customers,the are available in a number of sizes all pe choice was made because things and finishes—9 models in all. They electrical sold by Union Electric are of the famous “Leonard Clean- s , 4 ; — apmons. ake) bungalow style Aprons. must give the very highest degree able’’ construction, which for 44 —— ’ 2 bie. Mee wr | of service. And now, Kelvinator _ years has been a leader among re- | has produced something even bet- _frigerators - - - The Kelvinator in- | rc, pirat 3 yews: errve get muslin ter—at prices that set a new stan- _ stalled in each cabinet is the same ot +4 = Sorcial (Basement) dard of value in the electric re- wonderful Kelvinator that has been frigeration field---A complete liné recognized as the world’s standard of Cabinet Kelvinators— cabinets system of electric home refrigera- | & OVER 2000 DRESSES UA )) TO SELECT FROM. ALL le the Wishes of the Hour~Made and Kelvinators com- tion—the same Kelvinator | | and Backed _, ae : : a POs Bac by a World-Great | ; bined into single units, Union Electric that is giving hundreds ; @e8 sri ‘a piatae oie Banas. a eae He aya Pr oe on a sone a ‘ te # Ae | cage . ra Aish teilos cachet . a pt | ne Se end sila isto mld L a teas. ee ~ A ee en EET Electrical Organizatien tich h s b has made Kelvin- Ti. antst Galabee “Weiler over which has just been an | ator easyto buy | Of St. Louis homes perfect made. That's the verdict of the 250.- nounced, now is on dis- | —just a small refrigeration — preserving m o Buy 0 ne Dress ooo users of the Western Electzic. payment down If you want to make sure that the play in our salesrooms. | ind easy pay- | foods better — protect- ie es and Then Get- money you spend for a Washer will ‘ be a long-time investment, buy the | , These Cabinet Kelvina- | ments sd your | ing health—giving greater : | A th electric light bills. _; nother for GRAYBAR. See this 1 -lived . Sector etch the ons : tors can be delivered to ¢} convenience and leisure. Aluminum Top and Cylinder A en Sew Weems nest O ! | Telephone Main 3220 —Ask for Kelvinator Department — with- | Cc | / } | ; model of all of 18 years of electric : out obligation we will be glad to tell you more about Kelvinator. e. PENNY & marvel in simplicity. safety and con- | Sy Pe. GENTLES’ FL é L | ‘Washer manufacture—a_ veritable en : t i eee | I ELE New Sp rin Coats . 9 Gas = Aso» Fr ous =< | 7 Gabber Terme U N ON % I RIC ne 1S, 95¢ AM coms ses ea oes | Pay Cash—or Pay Only ~ Down and Balance te Suit Your | , : Bt i SU MER HATS, 95¢. ; : ie and pa Bap mel a) me | LIGHT AND POWER CO 1 om ce i] mm PAGE-GRAN ° : E “1012N. GRAND=.- fe. 39 : CARE 12TH AND LOCUST ¢ - MAin 3220 Sere. Webster Groves « » Wellston « « St. Charles - : and all other Branches | AA HE Sunday Pagt-Dispatch h only color roto magazine in StL : eign eC LEG A LE OAR ALLE ALL ALLL NLL ORL ALLL LL LOTT Ne ete LN ate met Ne Ue Cl fe ee tet tC
Page 25
— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ — _.WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1926__ ~ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - PAGE 25 WORK: RECORD PROVES iT TOKIO, June 16.—Lieut. Bot- | WASHINGTON, June 16.—The of Activities. ) old battleship Kearsarge, now a each and there is no crane ship r ° By the Associated Preas. his return flight from Japan to;suns of the battleships Colorado,| crane capable of lifting 250 tons. va ou ry IS | NEW YORK, June 16.—Many|Denmark. The hop trom Tokio Maryland and West Virginia can! The Kearsarge’s power plant has al American society women work, as|t® Osaka was made yesterday. Po ” \ | , ADVERTISEMENT | ie is 2 ” ’ * ~ — JUNIOR LEAGUERS REALLY — Starts Home From Japan. tn Mg U. S. Ship to West Coast.| be replaced in the Bremerton Yard. | been removed and she will be| should reach Puget Soun@ empty in - | | y the Associated Press. ae Associated I sy The guns weigh more than 17 tons|towed by the U. S. 8S. Brazos. She ' September. Nervous Women sa Sirs severe em |Toasas Dan ar erm, Seen Rene Soa) ee ea y owels to For m- > SHip, wi be towe rom ‘ co of sufficien Py th , r | a ' pany and Running Hotel Part ey Sea of Japan today, arriving at/| Fore River,’ Mass., to Puget Sound,|capacity to lift them. The old : | Pingyang, Korea, from Osaka, on| starting July 15, so the 16-inch| Kearsarge is equipped with a - 1s. es years + ohumgd age bagged lets, but let Adlerika give your stomach | eVidenced in the strenuous tasks ore penchere, is his next | and bowels QUICK relict : ach. She tried the mixture of buck- | BH: _ Tm bark, giycerine, etc. (known as Ad- | What Doctors. Say i; seg oe ee ee om ee.) and it helped at once. | weet me qeports “Adlets is the| Junior Leagues of America. —_ oa Sal ee a ENE Ray ine he had us in 37 years. ‘ as "Many people keep the OUTSIDE body; Dr. W. H. Bernhart writes he could not upplying towels for the Henry Fa ome , by | ni } 5 QO . igen, but Jet their INSIDE body stay full | ort rene in his practice without Adlerika.| Ford Motor Co., complete charge Sy Cutters : Cs 2925) Els iit OL 3 The Safe-Way to Improve Gasoline r ~j ti ; —} . | One can provées results. Ask your dealer. ENTIRE STOCK OF = Now ow SALE HERE In New York the working girl Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction a advantage of a_ hotel . | GHRand 2050. Sat. Aft., GRand 7839 yy - Spe S- | | Guaranteed satisfaction or money back : FRIER-STURGES, INC., 3321 Washington Av. St. Louis has the through the efforts of the mem- Ss A MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING CO bers. : 7 owie Dept. G. Exquisite laces, linens, shawls, | londerful 1210 S. Vandeventer Ave., St. Louis scarfs, towels, in fact anything | Builders of MANCHESTER Houses, hand-made usually is purchased | ottages, Clubs, Schools and Garages. from foreign women by the Detroit | |'League. These in turn often’are | exhibited or sold to department stores. | Their amateur theatrical pro- | ductions often prove so successful | i that they are staged professionally. | The League's Day Nurseries Asso- | ciations sometimes are taken over by the city in which that particu- lar work is being done. ; SPENT $800 ON WEDDING SAYS BANKRUPT CANDY MAN |Achilles Karakas’ Testifies At | Hearing Forced by Creditors Claiming $14,000. The expenses of matrimony | |' proved too biz a handicap for his | ‘candy manufacturing business, | ' Achilles Karakas, president of the! defunct Karakas Candy Co., 313} ‘South Seventh street, testified in| the bankruptcy of his concern yes- | terday. “I spent $800 just for the wed- | ‘ding party when [ got married | last year,’ Karakas told Referee | ‘Coles. He admitted that even be- | fore the expenses inc‘dent to mat- | Mt eenenen ith 7 = [he fl iy! " ee owe ————— i a eet 89e gre c ) NAINSOOK FABRICS | Soft-fin Nai i 36 inches wide, in the PONGEE white. ge Pomona Fe newest fancy poe 36-inch Cotton Pon- gowns, underwear, chil- } stripes and checks: also gee with a high lus- dren's wear, ter finish, suitable Special for many uses, Spe- cial, yard‘ Main F1.) o~ 1 het OSL EEG ER ICI LORE PERSE oe Dn gs SATEEN Highly mercerized cotton Fancy Dress Voile in Sateen in black only. Cc flowers, stripes, checks, Very special, | ete. Special, (Main Floor) .. Sc yard (Main Foor SOC, COLLARS },,.2- RAW HATS | | ichtshirts Men's and boys’ fand fancy bands; 1 Men's. Made of gemi-soft Collars: ues up to $3.00 extra-good mus- valves up to 25c; lin, SL.OO) yalue broken sizes. UNION SUITS on sale Thursday. 10 Women’s low neck 19c¢ 69c ; a 5 | sleeveless. On sale.. ind ends from 4§| r=3 DRESSES | PRINCESS SLIPS] SHOES ison—just the. 77/ /@\ 7 $ $4.00 or auto or pic- Fi x FOR ] 2 FOR T 12 ave your good © . arr & | Children’s ging-| Women's Princess] Women's Low . } ham Dresses: sizes | Slips: embroidered] Shoes; values up Best quality; 98c 6 to 14. Choicefand plain. Specialfiiw $2.98. Special sample sizes. (Second Floor). {Second Floor). (Second Floor). OR K ri @ Scientific exami- gin he ong | A % T 3 = Be nration free by T. _ * #ae sraduate regis- | = aemitered eye special- => 2 a: 1 2 Pee ist, in attendance } 7 eee Ds at all times. Sate rimony were incurred he had been | losing money “‘little by little.”’ Ref- | eree Coles remarked that he)! ‘thought Karakas had been losing | [6 6hDy6hCl« ig,” inasmuch as he! claims to have invested $8000 when | ihe started the business in 1922) esis SL ITE | } | -and had but $5 cash when credi- oo Ht . | a Ti a WY (i -~_ ~~ > i ; t women it tors holding claims totaling $14,- | eater Hitt \ E | f Hi Mea nm | (000 put the concern in bankruptcy | sete . He all N° ut Tt i i anil 1 | | April 18. last. In addition to the Sea | itm iis NT if im “ '$5 cash Karakas lists other assets | cae | ) | | 'to the sum of $6000. The assets . | | : | | were reduced some $500 worth If / > Se IR 'through a robbery at the candy . Hi) i . ) ' y ‘a: : = } | 4 577 if ——_ — sf Se — —~ <n et (| y i ~— < eer — oe ‘company about June 4. The hearing was continued to allow further investigation by the Trustee, John Reardon. ; —_—- ; § lasts one week. SUMM ER: A: Large Spherical Lenses wai Genuine Toric Lenses TS, 95° Fe Two Visions in Bifocal Lenses, pair _ 9h Newest Style Frames ‘ot -‘called - for f PENNY & GENTLE’S lor-made . | AER PANTS [| Window Shades—Drapery | i 36 inches wide. $1.50 Lace Curtains: average 3 (eee : oats be $2 2 2, aon Shades; 49c | as fe) a $1 Panel Curtains; plain (ER COATS 4S eee) | cen 598e sg 36x84 Shades: Wa ehal od each i guaranteed rolla .... 39c Seamed §=6$1.50 Fringed Panel 79c P al } Curtains: eac} 36x7° Duplex 59c e “Ay ESBS naa a urtain € i? de $1 Drapery Damask, lus- | a te Boy Scouts Balk Vascists. Special Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch. ROME, June %7.—The Catholic Boy Scout movement in Italy, under | the patronage of the official ‘‘Azi- one Cattolica,”’ or League for Social Work, is as yet showing no signs of succumbing to the jiascist effor: <0 swallow it. Despite the governs ment decree which placed the phy- sical education of Italian youth. | both in and out of schoo!, in the | hands of the Fascist Balitiia. oc | Children’s seciety, aid which wn! | paper threatened to put the Cathec- lic organization almost Gui of exis. | tence, the latter con‘inues to pros. | | per. | : Z Se hE edhe eh rk eb hah ahold iodo iebieeibed eb bai iii imshihamib ii: ia: i as bak ahat i | NET WEIGHT | \\! 4! oe Sha s 4 h | Extra wide 4°x72 Shades; : wn grag : Cc guaranteed rolls. . Special $2.50 Drapery Damask; 054 $Rx72 Shades: inches wide; yard guaranteed rolis. . APRONS OVERALLS —— Ladies’ Line gingham PANTS Boys’ blue denim: Over- bungalow style Aprons. Men's high-grade khaki alls: all sizes, c Tae value. sod ] Special ( Basement) 4 as Pants: regular | Spee (Basement) ; Cc st 30 value. Special GOWNS (Basement. MUSLIN Ladies’ crepe and muslin Cc ee bi Gowne: big value. 39 Special (Basement) Cc (Basement) , EEE : $7.69 SCREEN DOORS $1: Porch Swings; mis-| | PAINT sion finish; all ‘Ready mix- complete with gal ‘ ed: assorted vanized ee 50 i colors, qt., hooks. i ; . . * . 4 oI Special .... § vind b and | 45Sc | Porch Rockers; Kn hd baba hd eddie aaa hia ababibahaharae ana FREE lz : Poo” || ag cae NX ER Mar Paopucts 9 j | Dissolvwe—Don't Cut Unsightly Hair from underarms, arms and legs— dissolving it leaves skin clear— gives beauty that thrills. Learn By Test Free. Send the Coupon. Your skin shouldn't feel like a man’s face. Underarm surfaces rub. Sharp hair ends prick | /and show. Also when shaved, skin becomes | 'zoarse, dark and the pore enlarge. There is afar better method of ending hair. Millions | ‘are usingit. Both in this country and in fash- , on centers abroad. Druggists everywhere | sell it. 50c pertube. A trial is free. Just | | send coupon. ae | Then you will know how to dissolvehairwith | his amazing cream.” And you simply rinse all | | che hair away. See how skin stays velvety | smooth. Also soft and clear. On arms, under | ‘arms or legs this cream works like magic. | /Amazingly thorough. You'll be delighted. | The test shows free why this method called |Neet ends shaving. How it brings greatest | eauty and comfort to you. And why doctors |amndorse it. Clip coupon now, Perfect loveliness depends no less on freedom oe a Ee om from u ’ ; 4 ct Sanionee pereplration odor as this test shows OR COME DOWN AND SEE THEM! ad perspiration odor as this test shows. | Trial Tube N ee f | Write today. Get this wonderful new Premium Book. In it is listed merchandise of known value only. It will pay’ | FREE ee the housewife to examine carefully the distinctive quality and class of these premiums. Why pay out money for | Sez Bencen Reames Se Coal, Me merchandise you want when when you can get it FREE with your White Banner Malt Extract Labels? Thereare Stand sf aieatabie maple finish, dou- of ble cane made ‘Lace Curtain reed: 33 $1.39 |Stretche rs; ‘inches tall. |non-rustable med Wind <P pins. - °| Se : oun gy] TQC ise" 99! $1.79 galvanized ‘able mar". FLOORCOVERING LINOLEUM RUGS 8 AND 9 FT. GOLD SEAL 9x12 size: usually sold at $15; in- Congoleum Squares ‘ cluded in lot are Armstrong brand. Floortex and Neponset feit-base Gauine Gold Seal brand. in_ block. Rugs. All subject to slight imper- Sane DeRity carpet OG | | sections. some no patterns; special Thure. harder 6xD no border; each Tk no border; each Inlaid Lino. pattern wear off: SR RARER ERR Ro Un SR REE ER SSSR URL FS i Huy Dlecee 9¢ + rAd | oo | me trial tube of Neet, the hair ° . ° ° = "es ' . | removing cram. hundreds of premiums shown in the catalog. Let us send it post-paid. Write now to Premium Room, 506 Pine Street. Armstrong's Lino- i removing cream. leum Rugs; buriap hei. $1788 | Premier Distributing Co. | Premium Room, 506 Pine St. _St. Louis, Mo. heheheh nl E
Page 26
PAGE 26 _ ST.LOUIS POS1-DISPATCH | = ___ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1926__ , ~ i iaieieemans 3 7 7 ) Concerta for Tower Grove Park. ltior, of Walter Seim will be given | Tow: se Grove Park t& was en-! | levery Snnday afternoon at 3i “nounced yesterdey by the Park | July 11. in Poard. Band concerts under the direc-/..6, peecinning = = FOROBSEENE LETTERS AD EAGLE STAMP fo CELEBRATE the Make Father Happy CMD 25-0 Iv \ces4vy of Contempt. | em EAGLE DISCOUNT STAMP CO on Father’ S | —_ | Fp fy SATO" for Crncutaes Irom Mepcrunrs One lesson is never enough for JuNE 17> i3- 19 who nt// give TRIPLE Eacue Stamps ay iCharles G. Lovekamp. An eldery 2 f me to St. Louis from —7 ‘ armer, he ca f ars ago | a a o canes. with a lifetime savings of 7 | AT THE AGE OF 83 with a lifetime savings of $40.0 | V0 oe sll — oe Ragetrancneh FOR. Countless girls and women now) ant that even & cross, ’ diers. Undaunted, he too ty a know how foolish and needless it is} ious, sick child re, takes bait again and again. Now he ts to ‘‘purge’’ apd ‘*physic’’ them- Buy a large 60 t wn. penniien “ee selves to avoid sick headache, Jizzi-/ store that sells medicine and 4 hen there was his correspom- ness, biliousness, sallow skin, colds, | for yourself. — ence with Mrs Grace Schilling ‘or sour, gassy stomach. . a re st: u They have found that Dr. Cald- = tate operator. In addition well 's Syrup Pepsin helps to establish Dr Cak ; n her Goor natural bowel ‘‘regularity’’ even for ° codtomes aoe ee oe venatts a | wee HILLIPS Milk ‘those heretofore chronically consti- ee arrested for violating the posta! | ‘pated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin | . round Father laws, and sentenced by Federal | not only causes a gentle, easy bowel ‘ . . —s i 1d r bel ris ft year and a day i! movement, b t, best of all, it aa gives gives o . Fa rth ha 3 of Magnesia ipes, Ailiens or aint the gente 3 2 2a on ~ ~? mr a ron. aD. ROA Amp REC IOONEY Ty, ERO HSH, SA Sill Oh e * an This liberal arrangement met with enthusiastic ently. ere mo pitized a 2 3. response. By the careful thrift it encouraged, the Bae wiery, had climbed through/| J ne loyes were able to save $11, mirryiree to invest A COMPLETE LINE OF FOUNTAINPENSAT = [20000 si 228 | tandard Oil Company (Indiana) stock. | fessed that she had shingled her- | . ee ee Recently they received stock to the value of (ae ™. Broadway P08 so Recently red stock to the valan Between Locust and St. Charles e : wage round in a Munich scriptions, the stock added by the Company under ALSO FATHER DAY CARDS ae the terms of the plan, plus the ordinary dividends. ae eases Thus five years of installment paying on stock of ee ae the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) brought a. Somes | employes of the Company an appreciation of aaa mea $13,550,000. ix nan mas- A policeman aa. The only stockholder receiving a larger share of er a quick glat nd said: “Of Standard Oil Company (Indiana) profits is a philan- , a Oe Ot be thropic organization —the Rockefeller Foundation SPRI NG FIE LD | In Utrecht, a local ordinance for- —established “to promote the well-being of man- ' tterd eae no} ‘fp re. seh SOI Sond rae ee . , ae 2 5 RR Ee RO ME 2 RE OND ak mew 5 PE i = ie ae? ¢ F. Bee % %. Ke > Re oe: 5 , * 4 ~~ ees , = tae ; i. ee e ‘cee 3 ¥. + 4 & ; i a : . ee she SB EL oe << y : , k Slag ae es Fd i Cae: Negro ay Beare ce ae ye. LEY Sete went Kt Tae kind throughout the world.” The Rockefeller Foundation receives 5.4% of the total dividends, while the employes receive 42%. veg The fact that the employes of the Standard Oi ee Dalits and the same -cter. Company (Indiana) receive the second largest ee Toscan euldn the share of its profits is highly appropriate. ST. LOUIS U, DIVINITY SCHOOL The work of the loyal employes of the Standard ORDAINS 44 IN PRIESTHOOD Oil Company (Indiana) is of a kind deserving gener- Archbtehap- Gieanon and British ous encouragement, worthy of reward. Honduras Bishop Conduct ~ een They work energetically, secure in the knowledge today for 44 students of the s+ that their efforts will be appreciated. They work enthusiastically, certain of friendly co operation and helpful ee from the management. They work een together, conscious of the high creed of aa which binds them mto a single united force. th 0 cea AIR ROD TDR segintiany 4. * é ; . a is ‘mie. Snel cane ? : <5 “et 1 00 ‘ : ‘3 , - ieee a aa oe aaa ‘ : =e * 2 apa lg . . ecerirneg 13 . eet aitnes ‘ ” etait aia Fg NS eo lg ig So Sone Me “Agena ey NORE SORE TAKS OE, ln tiga de Sib aie nail —" _ re - 5 w who renoun: build tires that would em- s Kae s \eeiad he he fire masaes wi be ; The work of Standard Oil Company (indiana) em- body to the utmost every gee} "Fs apy hen teno tiaiaag is Xavier Church | Sond. ih saan ene eather deeply eats quality coveted by motorists has i + ed af! things as loyalty and faith and true devotion. It been the Kelly-Springfield ideal a 4) a. —_ — must be sustained by a simple delight in doing since the first Kelly was built in : sd things well. 1894. If you have had any ex- SAN : , , The Standard Oi] ; sts perience with Kellys, you know Y\ iP Y | World’s cess to work of this calibre, ied on in every how closely this ideal has been me ee phase of its activity by a vast army of loyal men approached. Money cannot buy fk . Fastest and women— the empioyes. more comfort, greater safety or oe ieSprngield (eee stockholders, represent an incidental reward for r <a | ) . the kind of week: thas is done for the joy of the — Nw Scientific Way — | so Srv ie Sided Cpe aa heeled hee famous dancers. ath! letes, doctors KELLY-SPRINGFIELD and foiks who walk a Ict. It ends TIRE CO. corns and calluses. One drop stops ff el pan pain in 3 short seconds. Then the | Standard Oil Company ne geen tee corn loosens and comes of ... ail . gone, forgotten. You walk in peace. (ndiana) There are imitations of “Gets-It.” | 3 Keily Seif- Advusting Flaps, manu | deg ch on Get the genuine at ff e160 a. Office: Standard Oil Building cacing Cruggists. Enough to kill i s | So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago Nee en en ee en ee ee ee eo er er eee ed —— * 4 ate 459° “wedelapedend ph ny " aD ie ar ay 2 gg ae CMRI Sp OD es 7 * vet - ie. ote ae ~ Pelee tae ener oe ow air He wae ; + ‘ “ ot et P 2 viettively factured uruder Beaney | tubes and make tires tae sate | a dozen corns costs only 35c. a . GETS ‘It EE
Page 27
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1926_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —. ST.LQUIS POST-DISPATCH Concentration Pays in St. Louis During the first five months of 1926 the Post-Dispatch carried more Home Merchants’ Advertising than ALL other St. Louis _ newspapers COMBINED. The measurements follow: POST-DISPATCH Globe-Democrat The Star (no Sunday) 6,527,920 Lines 2,970,300 Lines 2,074,500 Lines The Times (no Sunday)... 1,257,300 Lines The Post-Dispatch GAIN in Home Merchants’ Advertising, alone, for the first five months was 418,600 lines. ~The Globe- Democrat LOST 143,400 lines and The Star LOST 176,400 lines. The Times gained i lines. BILLIONAREA | o the GREATER ST. LOUIS MARKET — Greater St. Louis, The Billionarea, is a market of a million people, or 250,000 families. ‘The Post-Dispatch reaches practically every family of purchasing consequence in the entire area— 40,000 more than any other St. Louis newspaper. Because of this larger and more concentrated circulation, and the further fact that the average purchasing power of families in The Billionarea is THREE TIMES as great as the average of families in small towns and rural communt- ties, advertisers find the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, by far, the most. profitable adeceain medium—there- fore, they concentrate their advertising in this ONE BIG NEWSPAPER —regularly, daily and Sunday— month after month, year after year. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH The highest ranking P+ D+ C newspaper of The BILLIONAREA—the Greater St. Louis Market
Page 28
___. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ RAIN IN BROOKLYN HALTS DRIVE OF THE CLIMBING CARDIN ett tC CLA A CTRL teeta, lal al al al ee — ee ae asf eadat™ a ee Oe a Ny RP ee a ee ee ee i i Te ert a ; (cae ga aa al eat eet h (Copyright, 1926, by H. C. Fisher. B B d Fy h | Joe | | MI JT] AND JEF ae Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office.) —Dy ba isher | : HORNSBY cy Have Some Fig onde ~ ele Te PEEL TG a el” ada ee ele POLLO AL alle lea Pl in Vz ——e a ” (ee = S€nT MY WOODED LEG | | a — nt , : e GETtTs A path ) ze HAVE WON SIX EFF, OUR FIGHTER : BuT iT WORRIES te | a hag: > tease . ae os a ties: actos T | AND ASI DIDA'T WANT. TO ennis aT. ; ~ el ; > lglg gl gag gl gl al al aga ag a gl ag a gel ag gg a al! a gt al ae ~ - - a s . : a . ~~ - BATTUNG BoZo iS AS . ME ABouTtT HIM LAMP Hei. Just STRONG AS AN Ox HAVING A GLASS LAUGH AT JACK!! ' ames. pete WeAbweni X ; a * % AND IF We CAA) TEACH , ‘ eve AND Likeursé,1F He GETS ay BoRRowc D THESE CRyuTeNcs. : # GAMES IN EAST ot anal ot ian * FALSE TeeTH! | A SoCci . BP. bs OLARS KNOCKED cp inv: Willie Sherdel’s Excellent DEMPSEY: liv We a ee > ie 6-0, 6-1. Performance in Outpitch- , 1 | ue: STOP WORRYING! me a al a 4 A tes | ? 1 SaR at ~ i fig By the Associated Pregs. ing Dazzy Vance Indi- : del! rags +e ami a3 b= hace ae . KANSAS CITY, June 162 aon Ve :' =e AS 3%= o.oo ley Beil, Austin, Tex. Juan “-* . J ~ “- - ; - 4 F iad oe 3 ~ cates He Is Back In Form. q i in a an » a ‘ihm =| oS Sp " 3 = == | Kansas City: Joe Smith SR GE apa. SP RE Ree ir nF eins arr 2 wat wpe ; | Quick, Dallas, went into he By a Special Correspondent of the | = SEOLE . _ ie! Ral >\ eo | : tp 7 finals of the junior singles ¢ Post-Dispatch. . 3 | ratte: ) ! Ti lhe , | | a : ment 4s oe Cr) etre. | AB : ne at the twenty-fitth” BROOKLYN. June 16.—Tod iy 5 . : oe ; ee gage . rate a when he e between the Cardinals and . Rm | i. ry Te ti. ; . ," a , a ae : ; | champio ey oe ' ; a ei . of . gam twe x th eared | ; ’ . , A ia | > | ih . Eire BS ae Sema ation asa » with the lowest score the Brookls n Dod cers Was pos _pert a . =“ 3 els { ‘ a : = : t, r ” & =— ait fi | : Smith easily disposed e. “at Westwood club _ You can t ened AE = James Quiek. Dalian, Tex, dete 10 2 it of the pace throughout, finished camely and was wearin th winner i{s.«. ae ¢ : + iy gut teeta me, er Tan P i ff. § a _ lage One year from now, two years | down. 70ld Button showed a good effort all way. Lingard went wall Surdesheet. jtempered, it NTS ea a mua Dhergttiten ae : : 0 ? 1 0 0 ee — —— “Louis oe Chrfl Kenney (Sunset), Colesam See mow. Mueller figures to be a! pen ae oe dee x a merged by th fa: h By Dent McSkimming. Yesterday’s WOMEN'S SINGLES, = ae N Gruner (Kirkwood), 6 to. ‘ : ee ; c to 5. show O 3; Pheasant place even ho a % §- nie 713 arri - = FFs Ratterie ~g—Aildridge , een St. Lowls € more valuable ball player than the | Gold Button show 3 to 1. , ie ae ae | Bhmke, Eli: ea phe Of the Post-Dispatch sport Staff. ‘itt R. : Ahn ma winks and 3 ay on NATIONAL LEAGUE. Mrs. A. H. CB Tiel _ Capen ¢ he “ ns . ; - i es te} . Smith. Boston— ich and J. Tay! S. -&.- —— ~ = x new Cardinal. Southworth is on Pe oy RACE—$ 1200, Steeplechase, conditions. 4-year-olds and up, about two Heimach, 1! ee + PaIRWOUNT RACE TRACK . Cardinals 4—S—1, Brooklyn @— | Washington. —6. 6—o mgr ott Whitbread (Sunset). 2 4 SE iste OFA lene Gnd hom |Get Peles eobre Sete oot ty Fliers) Tridgy: fy" "riers. [Of them & star pitcher, have been! | FAIRMOUNT RACE TR vnc CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA | 50." Batteries —suerdel and O'Far-| 1, sit. Sule, wt Fasten Newton (Spri downward slope of a long 2nd hon-/ Green." Value to winners $900. $200. “sth. «age & a (16 ie P. ‘traded and not to the Brow ns vpen ae ee es 1 cd ai : 0 0 0 9 rell; Vanee, Ehrhardt and .Mar-/| « : pfeated David Carter (Nevada) 1 orable major league career. meee : ae “Closing | oth the Athletics and th spactances on cat: ae Greaves. bes. Were Hornsby “looking ahead" | Morning Mist......133 3 1 3) eet x. who f'gu ee ee a ace PHILADEI.PHIA Philadelphia S—14—2, Chicago 1— | z a "ae William Medart (Sunget) —the time-honored custom. of}|Henry Dattner |__| (14: js le ee Fe nny , > jvolving the three pitchers, are | in taking th ning ote ac ae 16—1. Batteries—Mitchell and Hen- MEN'S DOUBLES, FIRST Regma Reginald Belleville (F Kangaroo W ‘ 13° 24 “ . oa ~ , pee ia 7s Sa oe oo mnm’s procral! line:.Jones, Piercy and Genzales. R rick Boeworth or ' = managers whose clubs are prac-} Enchantment mee, eer ee ee eee tar ee recenuy a Sige 22a crane, ae ——" News York 3—8—0, Cinci ‘3; * Dene “Gefeated W. J aeern) 3 to 2. tically out of the pennant race— Sister Ciel] ........140 5 5. .. ‘com. ;. © engthy ade negotiation: en ae fe te hicago—Biake and Hart-| go) metteries—Ring | Gomaatiiin | Fred . Kansas City. 6, = / HD. Euwer (Kirkwood) a the swap would have appeared a = Morning © Mist followed the | pace unde r steady restraint. n ored of un ta i with Connié« ack a? ‘ith T es -ntry ha victory snatcn Ay nett: Pt faiphia-— a. Sommer | (unattacheayia ae R 1 el ' called upon. wore down Henry Dattner. drew into a long lead. but Pee AE ey at th ae in the la $n)? =n Lady Busch. ae smycer, erence; Mays and Holt ’ ay (St. Louis) de bad move. ut ornsdy Ss no ee ee oe tired rseldiy there after. Kangaroo went well and had no ex. a ~ ee th . i ' wes Arcane 5s ae ees P Pictnich. ted Paul bemaene Des 4 n Larnbert ree “ i ahead.” ehantment jump als He stu t the fourteen fenc . , he ho. f conve ion | after leading aime ali the ed Games. es looking ahead. He thinks that most fell. Sioter Ciel) nit “> TR umled at the fourteenth fence and tof hours o! 7 seorteaoon Peta maggie: spa Fe a a ostpon Pittsburg at Beston, postponed. Be George Wheat (Kansas | : G@a, (Nat ni Bir Jacobson ** 7 pate Dg Rael UN ATION AL, LEAGUE. wet grounds. — > 1. (F aa — c. F. O'Brien € orest F the Cards can win the (flag 3 ds: Morning Mist, 3 to 5. 1 to 4: Henry Dattner. 7 to 1. 1 to 3: Kangarc ; os ; o 5. + ' «) a. é ‘ j , m 3 : . anol xf ini h } . via hi nd; ee ae ee c+ at kiy nm: cold at | AMERICAN LEAGUE. vs he this vear ¢ you couldn't TH . . : one ue a stars * than the | Skit 4 -=—One mile 1) : b h B: : M Br dé ‘as third ' besa 4 ated Richard Bock aSK for better c Sharpe)... a—1 ¢5 3—3] sixte ™ ms ~“~ } Drougnt ing Miller to the —~* upc he -ineinnat. ~e ; 1 Tork ¢—9- ne 5 mm , fact that he has traded a young- | =¥ It (Catrone) v... 3-1 rm a : . : he forites which disappoint- | weathe meer, Ahr | und Valley), 3 ee. act that ine as aan 5 (Horvath). . SS Pitching Is Great neg “a * ee _1. Batteries—Sheocker and Collins; | nC ¥), 3 to S. eT player. still coming, for & ret- Ti Ai Fae oa 5. promans. Kum anor ee the trad a ee aS sin Although th eather this n S—2. Batteries—Faber and Schalk; | ie up Sherdel at His Best. ee Bina nes Glorianes and White She izht View also ran. Sir Stuart added a : ae pp eae —*, although : oe ee ee ee as threatening the skie: Coveleskie, Fergusen and Ruel. First Race at 2 P.. ei Regret was expressed this 2 Sherdel was splendid yesterday. the cite 1 4 era » ; Sa" Phil } i; the city. ll it h been felt that CEs : ide: Rees ni hea tam adelphia 5—14—0, (Cleveland draw | : ge eg aps ee : it race tim ma ts orn si t the luck ef the He suffered from wildness in the AT LATONIA l€ Old Outliel [| SOE, SOCCER | ncratnre wan bleasanitiv warm. The ——o. Batteries—Walberg and FAIRMOUR '? sa rey arence Wolff of : é . "st Vie . +. rot . 5A as P ete eg 7 oth . se : ir pa age ‘ges ; * 4 rau ; a fel opening inning, but after that onc | Weather cloudy; track heavy. ene naw ric tm (track was diy gud fas Se a ieee ee: Sa hen H. so close together in the pal flurry, his control was perfect.|5Pecial to the Post-Dispatch. ee ed bout 60 O% rsons attended. SCOT. Knatend tues 16 un Detrete 7—16—2. Reston é—10 ks Ags. Wolff and Held led the field] The Robins were hitting his cross- D. : } Sults today’s Fac... Sungeiags 1. Batferies—Stoner, Gibson. Coop- | p the qualifying round for th e 2 or wae eg Raehaciae Rte : “ mes rs er. Smith. Johns and Manioa. ON NATIONAL OLD Tal Open at Algonquin | fire and his celebrated slow curve /Taces: . : : i # fer long distances but straight up FIRST RACE—$1400, claiming, 4-year-olds and up, six furlongs: we i ee ai gi tures of the secon@ day of the As- | weogall; Ehmke and Gasten, Bisch- | (Illinois State Highway Ma MD londay and it was heped that ) hicn is known | eff. : —eaeould be placed in —— ; . - | won fasi! ¥ pl ace driv inh w 0 ’ ? *” ; =f ee? sere st [3 Trv« rs ’ . es P ———— | Tans have | : rr ; Washington at St. Louis. |] the Feature of seven high class Em nied today, bess 7 ane * ' a the first at 1:45 P.M @jhe third round tomorrow ‘mora 4 —— a TD ic Held making the ss SO Paige, @ ee laa eet pen anaes Ais 2 Seecee be ee 6 et EE i «- omen direction of the league leaders, but; ’ eee ee ne Rdg ete NOD Ce » mR — ~ where ot + , “> 95 le te - ‘ P » OI BD ny my iam a. ne OME OE LIL SOIN CT: AE NNN Si ANI mes een eta i nee ER ee een ean “—— CR a wee tt4 Ww . —— oe ata }. 5 to 4. —~ +—3. agen . r. . de. b: 4 Cc. oo Colvin ‘ , EBeho)}), er ley Bell, : » ee ee a a ? | Prask Benes Des ted J. A. Irwin (Forest , ee en £333 é a WATONIA, Ky.. June 16.—Followine arc the results of todav's' egitosie ca ae , . | d «tl! ades were proniinent fea- waany inals as supermen or something of | a r ik a rum} that vooethaenang . iw 1: ; = oF # , ram liam Kenn: sisff%¢ BS io At Hamilton as a Boston at Cleveland. jevaponeca . 2.2). ||. ae 2 “gig 73 Spe el ‘any jliams. Kenny has suffered dizz . course was in brilliant nsaine Philadelphia at Detroit SATURDAY — -j , —" a named ’ . , PETS ¥ spelis tn the field and a ) F , " : . Re ag gag bes at asin vw oa t} lé€ Sec- : , . . . e — . 3 5 . S a a a : 7 n é « ' = gn Ww eather clear. track r ae 4 New York at i hicago. . $3 | Woirt, o et. Ouis won at the expense; — s : a. 2a a re | Mmispiays ne rN a. a ed Prace . 4 : a of Brooklwn this sPason and both | « , Sporty McGee broke slow Vv i} 3 t : + und hi i % ie : a Seatac ae Py: "¢ +, oe Arta r rn ha FIRST R eed —s » , . ’ eesiGra & 3* B, . focks, having NATION AL LEAGI E. TABLE D’HOTE 3 h came in gam ; ae yj mt are Carte |nac awe a ; jiown McCulloch and the vr ‘ey “hee, Bs. “he aie eee ee ee ee Pac oe ; tneoatn. “wittek Cardinals at Boston (two games), orning ina first round cea | ; é Ss t iic - 4 Jecaer 4 fFOuUn?, Ht) in viIest part «af ¢t n }- — gt re _ . ti as Ph ee mmivVsic A Urit 3 ps j star 2 all y ’ rE a at 4 raincoat ICs . ™ . aq se EE peeecsinate ile quickiv raced to the EC het Seeitomed’ S dy a 1 alloc! Fact ; . ster Sue (Taylo 1S 3 5.05 | . Chicago at Brooklyn. Club House Dining Manion Ha ‘ ie... . : : t. | ver. Durst has performed ana ; —Lilfian L. Thiré race—tLien ; 4 attraciion was the after that, but Flint Rhem held —, “ aes : _ impror ‘ine steadily. and! Farrell. Theo Far. Rocking Horse Fanrt> ' S , “ge ate I Vin . wv aii®, sit’ im, 20 a fete 3 ITD ri OTS. Beal ¥ ‘ 2 say . ree ._s s ss am : the early advantage and Brooklyn | Sweet in centerfield. race Liamicie 20 Ve Lun a ip whose valu Se i Was beaten, 3 to 1. ahaima tt will be a regu Vance Just a Pitcher. pcover from the ef Yesterday Vance started again | J: and had al! of his old stuff. al- | ladelph r } i Y rig z Orr though somewhat wild. He whit-/! ae . 109 seg F neeiphia. me Wheld fed Thi Tre Ca rds in the seye en ingings | : , . ~ | =t is tte Bal rut ia ry wi tio e PRY “ we “ee rT? ‘ ; . . me — = ee ae — Browne v . i af 4 oc. ao . ; + ? ‘ Ip. MT ‘ : d —— . tr ~ : ee . ~ See Onl mec ot capa h! St] ; ut 4 } 7.7 sins te ety ° y : ~ row mar in he pitched. but Blades and Horns- + long out. ‘tear + 9 nla I for hom: ye late cen, ee tutes. He ge n si 8 by worked a double st ' } ‘ter racinc in a2 contend Se _ — : ich CI finished Piavin on i herve an: he ; é : i ouble steal in the! . ing position all the w: cc. ; _WESTERN LEAGU , | Ti. mark Ange! sa hai? “ " . : > ' euy % > ie isby today an- AURORA, Il, June 16.—Foliowin; ae oe en Sheet the Browns could not come nounced that he had sent Pitcher | races : pe the results of today | ) terms with the Eddie ex er ' +5 » te i ; Tr 3 7 ir hl et} + = 8 : . yract mh One- | - FIRST RACE—$2n0. claiming. 4- Tans olde and =p. ay — one-half , ‘artongs: oe Athi Shee, Orin ne very , day option. Dyers release cyts | Wins “ss ems. place come. W Pest at ny , Or two of the pitchers ¢n S the Cardinal! ' the » ated . hres ch. ¢. 5. by Seth Med 4 i ng Hanne, . Trainer coos a er ha lene ti 7 | . iin 7 SUAS a Oo Lae pre- winner * $5 ¥? $144 e775 e075 Time > +. 409 ? os " _ : Vv a! 3¢ ’ ' ; Th exp.a A a ion as heen m ade : scribed 25. r aay eaten ecm - ae that Boston and Philadetnt | Johnny Hines— HORSE 2 a . MRS. MELVIN JONES IS Bocas ; erinre LEADING WOMEN’S MEDAL 9:-=""=~: M re : GOLF TOURNAMENT | ic" * Kilts M- In =~ Ry the Assn iated Pre ea Po CHICAGO, June 14.—Mrs. Melvin Jones of Olympia Fields Country |! eer i icieelinineniehiehiementithi ates ine ecm aie nak oie an ae ee * typ ae, sis fMeed uaa Web Guine anes Swope Shoes look high priced Natisal Pctures eeip nme. The deal should —but isn’t that what you ot te mail more dangerous clul want? Better styles at every ;} Of the Mackmen Who will he the pennant favorites if thea om ae price, including $7.50 at Siug@ers ever start to crack 4 ° bd ; Dl Guay Wetue ae Shocker Beats the Browns. Cowhide Corner. | tc your yesterd ay ied in the medal] play | eens Wel when cal _ Huggins’ team is not impressive tourmament of the Women's West- | going fast | ond. Sestenc as force . a. a ee | exc ept at the plate New York A > l 5 | “~ . ’ Le ~ + - ey ‘ ; i? : ‘wT ' - . , tt ten Gulf Ansociation by searing 43 [eC cael tied els, neg uate ee cmeeh Ge | ORUUPE at he "plate. New “For ool Tan Calf tie style wagon to a sta | BP att ¢ -* , worl hig wey up we jeadl- ; ; —. a ich Featherweight. Also , a 18 holes over the Iinks | in 7 7 be | Gut : : in a . ; Baum PP on lt Tigers args. Pe al Sui ed) a ota od “ = = 7 — rue eee eer oe Meter. . -- aati enitiiieda nian nadie edie o_o de ee wy pay “wr “% Tie é ’ we : “ nace sac pS UF as cy we ~4 i a 43 o a } te te - A - |; C{(oOaerd eaterfay tha the Yankees SD RE OPM COR bie of Rever'’y s form against the Rr wns be pen . ten ham . __ AURORA SCR. ATCHES. iSgets Olek wei Ses te 21. : black, tan or Palm to be a little ahead of the keep the smart good looks i os osdaggen etn gage eg PO gp Rane dng os ee, * Lan : ond. Solimente. Full of Pet atin Pn aekeees oo 2 Raurk calf rest of the country in style—but make you like it. Find it ¢ lee Mida of Butterfiela un |. “ - shod ‘Seine «eg i ia > ny vifth Race— we Dever. South American League would no: Send a : a Spur Tie is one smart style was third with 898. Mre Jaw (aes- . ie great team inte he 9° we 4 | t the country discovered be- oe Winta was ment wie ot lo ae. FAIRMOUNT SCRATCHES. | seri rl X SW OPE fore the films. You should know .- ae esterday the Yanks won easily S how smart and good- -looking Many of the erores Tan high be- me ™ ' at « benwe matin ade iE er “on he wine a Remagags = ko wf Reard = xth—Spear Shove, BH new | treb my Ps 7 | nd if? | Hert rent h—Padu wer, Little «slery. || an Shocker waa at hi« . ena > | his tie i comes to you breege Play wil! continue today —- shenpnapeneaiateeensetndtn Settee serene ee ——————————eEeeeeeeee ine i he held the Brown , ‘ 4 L¢ ° rf? » Pal - + ee ‘ Golf Shoes 00 . *> SS rem: rd . -* oa ArT 5 > an her FF } f ern League eteb unfuril« ‘its 1925 p Plans fer the handling of this Woods Red Cross life Saving today the Browns wil! rest and championship pennant. The flag- | year's regatta at Creve Coeur Lake meth ve ; i} tom ; . methods are includ im the cane tomorrow the Washin na. | | raising will precede the first game! July 24 and 25. ss a ¢ a Better Value Dollar for Dollar . Lg m chat Bonen ORO x + orm thatk ee Country Club. | ag A yt | | had not played u | 7 T | OT ve makes the Spur : . Wed 2 isi ot ’ Fe’ _ i. : . Aye « up to their istia! " = pamee +: 3 me Seth, | 5 Jenner haseet? egula weight 71 ION picture stars ha Innerform a, > > ~ © one con fo, : -Aiv a® MmMIinG classes are naw Manus. with two dr a Kawa + ‘ | Gtrig or youn wome a id ‘ors wi il open f i rT of m series between the champions The Central States Associa to m . eee. ae % tar paca series | ociation |‘ joining ay do si by applyi which will close ‘ini ang Oklahoma City. comprises Chicago, Peoria, Quincy, | cust street. a ae stand at home, Seer mace. ee aa ~ = ~—_ ™ —_
Page 29
NALS mith V Wins | e in Valley is Semi Player Defeats 6-0, 6-1. ted Press. CTrTyY, June 1G.a istin. Tex., Junior Cc Joe Smith and J as, went into the bem. e junior singles tourna. ne twenty-fifth annus ip of the Missourt Vai. issociation at the Rock ere today. sily disposed of Max s Moines, 6—9, é—} 2uShed to win fro agner, Jr., Dos Moines, 6—3, and Bell was eror of Frank Brody, c—0, 69. Quick cted opposition f ! loff, St. Louis. Sigo!) ‘st set, 6—4. weakened d and developed a pen- netting on the Quick, 2—6, In the goloff statred off fast dueced the : ‘y coming off victo Smith and Quiek plays row to determine the ‘G ‘=? THIRD ROUND Lov uis, defeated M lotoen. a 0. S- “ 2 Kansas ol defra ener Jr. Dee RE t-- Ul. Austin, Te P sh Moines, 6-0 Gores Jallias. Tex de ff, St. Louis, yar ee NGLES, SECOND ROUND. Chapin. Springfield. Mass., Piece ‘ Tennant, Longview, » 6—--? , ee. Louie, defeated M er, Topeka, Kan., 62 Davis, St. Paul, defera vies, Kaneas City, t} | BLES, FIRST ROUTND ae rt} : —_ 7 Ph illip Mill. far ay { “ rn gl _ GLES, THIRD ROUND. ivde, Hartford. Conn.. Pnnet Des Moines, 8—# mane x VG TODAY 1 OR SHINE face at 2 P.| Mi. MOUNT ARK ONAL OLD TRAILS ate Highway No. 11) OUNT DERBY 000 STAKE f seven high clase Races st at 1:45 P. M. TURDAY ' BREAKFAST ILE D’HOTE use Dining Room M. to 2 P. M. Admission, $2.20 . > Admission, $4.40 cluding Tax Wholesome Recreati Jockey Club, Ine. Ove) a star ‘es the Spur Tie - good looks that it. Find it on inters, and wear oks more like @ tic than a hand- ewes & Potter 5S Bedford Sc. Boston, Mass. wel ee | sanaeaal brand. left, above, a fe- »duction of the ur Tiel = irsinredone 1uine Spur Ti. oma photogr 8 cut and aren hs H-shaped Inner- the Spur Tie from 4, or curling. : isa oo return, net twice landing favorite. ee ee + ee . (2 Bockenkamp; Manion Outclasses SS ; — E. Martii. e Held making the same as yesterday when he quali- 5 with the lowest score of the in the Missouri golf tourna- at Westwood club defeated Montgomery to ay today. He made the course n ov » ~* : in the afternoon per pairings ftawson Watts and Clarence was matched’ with E. K. on. Some golf authorities that the oufcome: of would determine _matches swinner of the tourney. tawson Watts (St. Louis) de- R. l. Savage (Kansas City) Other results were: Clar- Wolff (St. Louis) defeated same Stanford (Forest Park), om K. Ludidéton (St. Louis) de- mated Thomas Talbot (Spring- ), 5—4. § D. Capen (5t. Louis) defeated iontt Whitbread (Sunset§, 2—1. Pe Schofield (Kansas City) de- ated H. A. Lorenz (Sunset), 3—2 ‘James Manion | Riverview ) bated Georse E. Martin «(Kansas By), 5 to 4. ¢¢. Colvin (Géen J. A. Irwin to 2. 'fhrif Kenney je- Lecho), de- (Forest Park), (Sunset), defeated YN. Gruner (Kirkwood), 6 to 6&. “fam Capen (St. Louis). defecate] Minott Whitbread (Sunset). 2 to }. ‘Hayfen Newton , ented David Carter (Nevada) 1 ‘William Medart (Sunset) defeat- Reginald Belleville (Forest ark) 3 to 2. [H.D. Euwer (Kirkwood) defeat- 8. Sommer (unattached) 4 to 2. Don Lambert (St. Louis) defeat- George Wheat (Kansas City) 2 1 F. O'Brien (Forest Park) de- ted Richard Bockenkamp (Mid- Valley), 3 to 2. | Prank WattS Jr. (St. Louis) de- ted Ear! Rowe (Kansas City) wp. Regret was expressed this morn- thatthe luck ef the draw put iM and Clarence Wolff of Sun- so close together in the pair- Wolff and Held led the field the qualifving round for the ational Open at geAlgonquin = on nday and it was hoped that they out- tne another who shot Jimmie Manion, Wolff Matched With Ludington; O’Brien in the, (Springfield) } : r i Ry | { ; | , ;ens —The meet here tomorrow the Wightman announced Browne, Rean, ‘a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ D MEETS L. WEDNESDAY EV ENING, JUNE 16,1926 STATE \ TOURNEY AFTER aoe SES Mens & te eee Se Je 1 ae We eae oe et ws ea) Bie SEs f Sa ~F ne 4» ST.LOUIS PAGE 29 POST-DISPATCH 1ORNING VICTORY : FIRST ROUND : GOLF MATCHES ‘ Lawson Watts (Bt. Louis) de- feated’ R. L. Savage (Kansas' City)’ 6—5. .Other results were: Clarence Wolff (St. Louis) de- feated cok Stanford (Forest Park). E. “aye Ludington (St. Louis defeated Thomas Talbot (Spring - field), 5—4., S. D. \yCapen (St. Louis) de- feated Elliott Whitbreaé (Sun- set), 2—J1, C. Echofield (Kansas City), defeated H. A. 1wrenz (Sunset), » James Manion (Riverview), defeated ee Kk, Martin (Kan- sas City), }—4 C. C. Colvin (Glen Echo), dc- feated J. A. Irwin (Forest Park) 3$—2. Chris Kenney (Sanse ead J. N. Gruner 6—>5. ‘ Sam Capen (St. feated Eliott 2 to 1. Hayfen Newton (Springficid) defeated David Carter (Nevada) 1 up. William Medart (Sunset) de- feated Reginald Belleville (For- est Park). 3—2. H. D. Euwer (Kirkwood) de- feated S. Sommer (unattached), . defeat - (Kirkwood), Louis), seg | Sena pea: Fishing—such ascan onlybefound in a primitive country. Beautiful days—cool, bracing Detail map and complete tnformation COUNTRY OVERNIGHT SERVICE BARGAIN FARES gladly furnished by L, Hammill, General Agent ra & North Western Ry. icago oO Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. 314 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Phone Garfield KS Martin of Kansas City in the open. | ing round. | WIGHTMAN CUP TEAM wom- will | Ne Sale EHMKE \ QO UNCERWOOC ee ee Mack. Sends Jacobson to Boston in Deal for Ehmke on aan caw ne oa nae sae wae a aera". atat Coe’) aes « 6 ates Boston Obtains ee | exchanged Out fielder 'worth for Heinie Mueller, St. Louis | Heimach for Star Hurlef-—Mayjor 2 Glosed Until Aug. 31. “Baby Doll’ and Pitchers Harriss and League Market | By the Associated Press. ~ & — NEW YORK, June 16.—The major league player market is closed | until August ol. In the last rush a few deals were made dia not come from the New York Giants. Best but the major | It was en-! public, gineered by none other than that slim veteran who has become a part | of Philadelphia baseball ,benches—Connie Mack. Mack’s first move was to obtain Bill “(Baby voll) Jacobson from the St. Louis Browns for Edmund (Bing) Miller, both players being outfielders. Then shifted Ja- cobson and Pitchers Bryan Har- riss and Fred Heimach, right hand- er and southpaw respectively, for Pitcher Howard Ehmke, of Boston, the ‘Detroit mound he formerly staff. At the same time, the New York Yankees gained the services of a pinch hifter in Roy Carlyle through waiver from Boston. MeGraw Signs Collegians. Manager McGraw, of the Giants, announced the signing of the col- lege pitcher, Al Smith, and the college outfielder, Joe Connell, both from Villa Nova. Catcher James Boyle from St. Xavier's Cintinnati. also reported to the Giants. The previous day, McGraw Billy South- of Cardinal gardener. | | captain who used to catch inow with | in Brooklwn has signed Jim Silver, former Notre Dame eatcher and ywhnie formerly with Detroit and Toronto, when they were school in Carroll, preparatory 5 ee 8 ; ' i ' } | Browns | of the iconstituted one (hitting outfields. i'were Johnny Tobin, | Washington 276-3 i the Washington announced chase of the Cuban lefthander, Emilio Palmero from Columbus of American b 017 331) >. LS aes 357 .309 1G! Se ae 324 .318 300) ek 331 341 304 With three such sluggers in the| outfield, St. Louis, threatened for! years, but was unable to follow through with tke winning punch, despite te indetatasbon of such a clubber as George Sisler. And now they have gone the way of the tl oer a ge ee LINCOLN WINS NEGRO GRAMMAR SCHOOL TITLE The School baseball team won the Negro Pub- lie School cham- pionship and the defeating the Waring School team, 20 to 6, in the final. team has They made a brilliant show- Lincoln Grammar League baseball Argus trophy not lost a game in two vears. ing against the Simmons School team in May, when, in an errorless ; game, no hits were allowed, 14 men | struck out and n a man,-reached first base. The cpp Louis Argus to the two successive arog bert Meadows will pr to the Lincoln tegm tomorrow night at the graduating exercises of, the Lincoln Sehool which will be ‘held at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Compton and Washington. w is donated by the ships. t. 7 team Winning | Her- | ent the cup | en ee - re by | The Lincoln ee ee hit .342 in 1924 and .318 last year. In his first year with Philadelphia he registered .336. but fell to .299 ee a ne wotth WORTH MORE —hand made) long filled | pet WORTH MORE | — Sumatra wrapped | WORTH MORE —five full-inches WORTH MORE —generously good GEORGE W. CIGAR Retail Dealers Supplied By Wm. A. Stickney Cigar oy Re ee ee 4 ew eee ¥ a - 8» % He knew w shy sa fiered kill thought there was no way to avoid it. A few dances—then the stag line, moist, miserable—and odorous. _ Like thousands of other men with instincts of a gentleman but with very human bodies, he has discovered that unpleasant body odor can be prevented. The cause is a deep-seated accumulation of fatty waste and the acids of per- Ae a ee 7 + 4 eee eee ew ~ _ . ee eee al a Oe a es + oe ew © re A 4 spiration in pores a// over the body. @ Local applications relieve only’ part of this condition. Baths help a lot, but their effect is soon gone unless Lifebuoy is used. ' Lifebuoy’s antisep- tic lather penetrates each ‘pore and re- moves every trace of odor-causing waste. ~vene -- * * - +0 * #* Pe . ee ee . “+e eae eneee ses a - ee ‘aes ~ ae tee awe Ye “eeuvn © a ee “— a. <a rs ee ws * ee Sie . ~ iy oe ee ares ~ - ifebyoy bath, you’ll stay. fresh and odorless a// day. This super-cleanness isa tonic. It health. Lifebuoy Health Soap is orange red— the color of its pure palm fruit oil. And the clean, antiseptic smell rinsesaway com . pletely—never clings, Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, :
Page 30
BOBBY JONES, WITH 66, IS LEADING THE FIELD IN BRITISH 0 ’ ; a love feast with both sides giving | Joins Hole in € a Sell ceeimil ————~ — bad meeting. k ‘ me Black Joe Will « (Soccer League — ("tre csvecies ciam between tne/and taking ons Afty-Afty basis | 5 seat Prem ol | : | special committee, appointed by, It was recom A by the spe-| DES MOINES, Is. Jeu s . ~ ) R = ; in. big i r sg ‘former President Johnson, to in-|cial committee to. grant the | Swiek of Des Mat a | ; . a ; _ ‘ Bes 3 - law | Recep are . Get ough est Adopts Drastic vestigate the American League’s| professional organization permis: |)... in-one club. He mai patel ' Silas Newton om request for “more freedom of ac- sion to use substitutes the coming | on the eighteenth hole vie #, ; (yril Watker os . | t tion.” and the Cahill Circuit rep-! season in both league and cup | his first round match of es resentatives, did not materialize. ms * : rican =” re-| tournament. es. ere n Dog F ven ) Rule Chang games. The Ame os | ee « | Instead, the committes, which/ quest to play the game in Joe Stein. 69, SF ND Bill Mehihorn Teg yg 7 OREN Rw — weet w ’ SIR NR NRE he Ba UHR NE ee Moyes 5 ae AS Er it ARO» ‘ tah | . E13 Tons Use of Substitute Players and} 4 merican League, reported to the) gether with goal judges to eegiers Up Against Good Fiel onight Goal Limesmen | delegates that it was more or less side linesmen. sat with representatives of the! periods was also sanctioned to- | Al Waltreus« we Jim Barne«ases started to steal and the short- | winner of three heats in a roOW | closed last night.at the Benjamin) @., ae Cline her ° if (Rain or Shine Except Gy of Aaianta, led the completé; loading, Compstone and Fred Rob- oe — on Se te ae i was Sere 20 Dent Seer ig cern Franklin Mote: 3 ; . 3013%* | 300 OF WORLD'S F, . salifi rere second it 9 ch So en oe a Tq | Massy, Cimaroon Pat and Herman Other officers elected to serve, = — Cl. Cord § | ‘ ae to on field this afternoon !n the qualifi- ;son were second with 69 each, pn turning and threw to third. Did ~ tee"? hie most | lL . a S o KA : i ‘Kirkwood and two others had 71.'). wo» 1k °—_D ithe Great—all crafty in this ™ with Brown comprise the following: | , | 3 cation play at Sunningdale for the Kirkwood and two Others nat -;he make a balk?—D. MeM. ve - Dies Pe Se : 2 - 31x4 , ‘ ‘“ 7 i 79 George vo Elm | . balk the thrilling of speed contests. First vice president, Herbert F. | x ges ae British open golf championship. Abe Mitchell ¢-, Georg = ae Would not rule it a as Th ’ Cc R &terling’s Irish |, Piet Rm I: al : & @: ° ‘and seven others 74. Bill Mehlhorn] play is described. ce Oo }- a Murray, rrOoysaence. +. 4-5 Secona | Trade in Your 7 'dogs—Masked Battery, Steep’ vice president, Armstrong. Patter- t | USED TIRES $20 85 . The American champion, with a} ” 31x5.25 ¢eat-se ty [and nine.others 76 and Joe Stein} eter h thre lis called andj} ) , ' ‘ brilliant 66, was three strokes in : ;: eater mag ew ' his feet | View.and Orotova—are & heduled | s9n. Detroit; Mich.; third vice pres- Balloen : os and others 77. ino strikes Then he puts ais ee — ~ : . front of Archie Comoston, British te ' we ida the elete and atti for the | to start in the fourth race at one-|ident, Elmer A. Schroeder, Phila- | JEfferson 0673. 0674. 0675 he low scoring at Sunningdale; 4stride the piate ane — OO egetes La} The first two Iphi 1 Tilt | ~ @pen 6 a. m. te 6 p. m. nile. le first ¢ la. and treasurer, Wilfred R. nN t de p ‘ ‘ . e Ex - ' professional, his nearest competitor ; next one The umpire cal him out; quarter of a : Will necessitate better than 169 to;"*** °\"™ °* esas Bi ; a otiet ability Thi for medal! honors. at h ‘% £3 onsid. | because he was in two oxes at|/ have demonstrated their ability. | Cummings. Chicago. 2710 WASHINGTON itv j ee $' igzu wW Ss se" - . * . . * e ~ : ie ie oe is Fin “= : = ae | y - Be ~ - All the Americans. hoth in the | WU! 5. "Saget oe a , ‘fonce. Was the umpire right?—G./ while Orotova is making his first St. Louis was awarded the 1927, play at Sunningdale and St. Anne's, ,ered safe when the oe Ot LL Springfield, 1 ) istart in a race after being gra@ were with one exception below 89 started. All ties for 1o8 now are Yes. The batter was out for | vated from the “school.” for the 18 holes. The lone excep-. tion was Silas Newton of the Lido preg at St. Annes Club, New York, who took 81 at |*' , siieaeer Aeeangel eae — Preemie tive otner American CSS WANE Tf be held responsible? Iti, a — e. | ' , ; (of three-sixteenths. : ’ | ‘ . Sunningdal thre strokes of the top. These ar@; doesn't seem right to make a man ee OO brought out a 3 : on Jones’ fellow Atlantan. Watts Cer] Wall ccaliieaies Deeiimiitieniaedel ag age ETE PE Last night's racing brought t : th acai _ inte t spidenty ‘ . Tr ixer, iomm Armeou run 7 mn he a en t —wscore a 8 . + | i Bae ; : Gunn, was well up in the running ‘*" ag, gre Sh Sea Bios the largest gathering of the meet | | ‘ai 7% June i - 1926 :; = ie ning ites . | -' Jim Barne sand Al Wakrous with | If the batsman dodges the bati | {he he ¢ i de The sister off car@ over the same course of Wal- | - } 9 he must also protect the bat. The sprinkling of veiled prophets. 7 . i Play ix exactly the same as if he Show Me Kennel, owned jointly by : mis a ; - Watt« Gunn EET oo 7, ; BEeemet Fremeh ......-..-++:- itcher fs on ll il in his hands. Runner on the PRM RE SS te 79 ep apa Mee yo et ae Pat ta 2 3, } hiatce , byes _ f > . : i. : Lyte ve t? ttt . ears ile Loire d to a as interference. lother puppies will make thelr ‘ ¥ . "3 t} ? = a 2 | ‘ici f ' s+ ] : i ? oo Blgee ane sare stg ap ae I atsman dodges the ball | official pfirsuit of the stuffed r Witi their ‘ oa. . a S J oo 21 hj ¢ +} . r h ’ . : a + gah : } an , aii Mits He bat. can the bit in the opening event, a dash '75 each. rmmet French with “% ter Hagen, American free lance pro. | ‘” mend SR ceils ete ¥ | : wee mocweed, trick ehet.artie, |°°° Oe. ae ‘ had swupeg at the ball. | James Corbett, the St. Louis sports- | : i. Provost 719 - man, and Peter Wolfe, of Wichita, ee | Korth Grad bgulevard. te " man, and Peter Wolfe, of W | a 4 orth Grad 8 ran * ma > ‘ 7 =I] ; Wi th ps lin d to Jones among ; ho ; ; tty, do l c . Americans at Sunningdale, with a | 4 rom . eireageeths asa TOROS ° ° Kan., scored a popular victory with . ea : on | ones’ 66 is [four : Kes Detter | Cc ar ven in Sink te the Conrth race. Im ay : ‘ 1 1a, 1928. at 3:1 71, while George von Etim. member ci ta Seem . befere | of the American Walker Cup team, | ‘2m had ever been done be beating Marshal's Ribbon and Dick = “ | | * ‘ a a 4 ~n-law and 74 ‘today on the difficult Sunningdale | . ‘ pe to 22 1.8. th | grandfather — eas ‘course. which is the St. Andrews) to Dare by three lengths in ogra ‘winner moved up among the first SS Se. wee = l(t 9 Greer avenue. , SIs: Bg : = «. : . of clue ta | other than Compston, George Ki-. /Of Socesann. ee a oa ge eng ‘Class of quarter-mile runners at the = Stes + t e - > . Be . t 3 a ‘ 74 with \ is 5 32 ’ . parece So a a : : by had a 79 and the veteran Josh | broke the record of :0 ope vba Madison plant His price Was =o oe «| Chicaco : Taylor 72. Ted Ray was of: nis | this morning. but Bolby completely rrange a $32.80 on a $2 ticket. The featu#e | . stride with an 83. ishattered it this afternoon. His i We ne ih “ae See ee aan sapertnppeancatinnnaninatttintemseemmmeete esas Rt rit 4 ~ Wd Ae ak - -* 02 for -hieh inelude ‘xy’ birdies | f - peeans te Ceod Fusition. ecard. which Includes s'x birdies. / Tey [Is Expected to Propose owned by George Dohovan, of Ne- vada. Mo. His (hanticleer placed |; All the Americans at Sunning-j follows: 33443 4—3: Dempsey-Tunney Bout— | ios in this event AC “ 3 dale have a chance to qualify, al-'Out ...,...444 though Newton must do conhider- In em woe So ge SF ee 3: | Berle } } to Meet Delaney. - : ne —_ 7.40, $5. $3.80; Tex B fs aN a SS ¥. $o.20. S44: Newwille Colonel. Br the Associated Prsga. ’ Time, -19.4. NEW YORK, June 16.—Another | openvpn RACE—One-quarte- week has been given Tex Réckard{ Glorws tucky Bo | by the New York State Athletic $4.20; Dick Martie: Commission to present his view of Wa Jack, $5.40. the heavyweight pugilistic situation y co and a very busy champion ta the $4.40: Let's Go. $4.46. iat =~ lly light heavyweight division has — : signed to meet his most formidable foe on July 15. | Paul Berlenbach’s willingness ‘o | face Jack Delaney at Ebbets Field ' a month hence un@oubtedly is the; © a in the ring sit 4- | ge tation, fo elaney is a man wh® has knocked out two of the present | coventry Race—Futuc-+ champions—Berienbach and Tiger’? cumaeh Mac, $7.20. $4.26 Flowers of the middiewetghts.| c.° 4a" -, Chanticl Many regard the French Canadian | EIGHTH RACE—One-fourth mile asthe yancrowned champion.” | Recuigee, Buk. ron, S1Z.40, § This test with, Berlenbach pi, $3.60. Time. -:@®.4. . | prise = =m | “tell the story,” for #t is the rubber | Tonight’s Entries. ceemeceet #86 Seemed Er Pe te match. In their first meeting. De-| pqpst RACE—Three- ) Bill's Finding ' ; : Who's Whooper + ie ‘2 SEVENTH RAC E—Futzcrity - i 4 70 years. | Alice Ally Fat Chance : ; a a t in re ; a as Tack Autumn FS. ' from -Mat& Hermann Brown Panther , 3 . and West “avenues, ie, f im Friedens Cemetery. Barford mat Black Streak : . i" E—(me-fourth mile hur- -———~ ~~ - ims 5:70 | — ‘ | ; Sunday. Jume 14. 1 D General Custer | “ Good B uSIneSS to K “a E ot Melvin 3 Harabie and the Ea jose , ' se ras USL i 4 at eivin m onl — cag Sa: ee ec mble (nee Burke? & ‘a Gear a a 3 a the late Marga * % > ; mk : Oi i ‘ w une Ee. | Cir ro ? | Cimaroon Pat nddauahter of yaas a ee AES AIS Tn aks a Mieke 3 ate, Rts eee shee GBP Meda eigen tes Oba at as Patents, oe _ om - ‘ - sscalitee a - t, + - oe ond 3 ¥ et a is MEO) ?-vaR J ine ates ' mor et a a -— RUF- T UF Ist Quali Inner Tube 30x3/4 , more than once failed to apperr , > 4 f , ° on the field “He was abeenr ?- - Boston recentir and also ji- -. abouts of Alexander. ana +ta- sinh i in this | . C Curb ce at all 9 Rhino Tire Stores iS ecder him to recurs ute Inner Tube, 29x4.40 $1.80] 2" MeCarthy added that =. ; | ©. mot know the present
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A ¥ ow & at ~~ : = Se om aah ¥ r S ae > cet a, a8 ba ot * Se. ate ; + ve * hier i Pr ae 2 aD ny ‘ * iS ee Fae ; Shige % " cs i at Shy ae ee Fs 5 os cm : i d ne * a “ ty = ae ek o ; , POSTS, x re “ ee yee ¢ ies # ne at oon Oa . Ja sili “ £ a AH eR 5 ee “a Rage io yao 4 rae s : rete : Me, ew ba th - ¥ Las a. Ee ri - ie i 4 age ee eee seal c am ; eee ges ; Bye sa By ~ 7 BSS, aes Ris =i 3 Gy? 4 os REE a rs: ey L.. : ae . nny in JUNE . 4 E Pr FF E E it tiga rom One T NESDA | =e J : = ; Y E A i : O en pe u — . * a u t | h n RB & % - ; nd h e a e 2 ” bar ee h m 8 1 " a ee 3 a e d ofr * tc @ Ne h yes a , J S - rm | , ra, Tos at ito 29) ee ne . s¢€ ov 0 “4 . 9 0 / 3 is pees _ ere a = E . ' r m k aie t ; er of c ay’ tee on ame) 9:13 AT — Bes 8 en J wey _ > ae S jae ). 1:13, 7 Crmete Sper er, ~ ty an 3° n aoe ve H 7 = it ts no grat deat t, Hout ~ es. s ‘oO . n Kennel 9C 8Y wodge avent eit sed poat sonata , lli e cn Y loved of ae res No ay p her Jr Ty _ re re H . ote 1 a 4 pe ee ry t ; i = ne at D1 es aed ie a at ‘ wi i beng 7 on 27 6 Old dear” a —— P ree, en‘ e oP in { of Sout 0 ie eon “geen n ene = | Sh ° a 2B. vois — a ae “fs 18, aiew de ly Cem: chai b rin. “ in M ad , in er See J ) at ral f M -_ 0 oo ne O SS OR VA Cire. ' a th ae Rs "Beck an 3013. Mrs a Kiri tery. Ce 0 U : LD’ AT 8:1 enue. 1 fou a aad —_ and Rg 3° Me, fe: % 20 - P ST C > S 4 a isa te. joa mond ‘No rs aS “ vik ir Phone V. A H: : Pa c FAS Te20 at o ae Sg: Lang, ollie ae usin, cra 4 ted) aa e \ St _AND F a | h at reday, Ca =| hie cate . dane bight: uting 8 ise wk =" 13 na ng ST Mf | ar aie ~~ sed z.. itor art 3 a «belo (see la k and ag ERIE os ou ITH atte, Space per the ry: res chapel 7 7% “ng Ph ache and and 0478 i back: or 20431 t N bese Brids ordi are at. to Ma oe ae poy” “mo . Frid yea _ otra? | ire hair. ig ») D erson 3 { ene, Hel reus a at of G cia § f Cg oo 433 “2, elie M e les Baa | p. Sy la Calex). . = (e3) noon, ra wh Gex al re ‘e day. 4 on al io r, “a — ae : a : vols. w ce J ferry Bo 3) Nich¢ E Cather it 8:43 ai No." yun Monday iroom: ae P iat 7 A "3 is avenn Lats ¥ Boeh: es 4 eer. ao ~ cha gi ee pire re et I age Lo , ie ae 10 ae : eed nue. dfathe —_ neler we 17 sin. K " 1598 pe ime) st i P cing At 99 mia | hey was hrureda sixt Sie er pase oas arch nue. Gk . wena. bi Bey “trus = ae Ps a ms gpots over one. poo RU RT +? ssoclatlo a un 92 ac OF ¥. th. | Roy a Oo ninety 4 T c s Kavens ey z1A" I a oo ] s G {) aston 2 ‘ aa Ara. it some why — R084 polar, hn. 5 Vv (eg a CEST ay " i n Th ‘ph ms _Burgoy ne - Dp. Fu nd nd “y cb Id ro ne d u » ty PI ae 1am = = Seer 33, ae wa ches pry | + m , PENT re a7 . 7 yp aven , ew epte ( : st — K 1 pee Se. 1 — murat fees Pinas Sb mae 6° | (tarnae S ‘ha ne 2 ta AN NG ) = she ve Se d ] 1e nee reet. ra Pa a ¥ c d me i Af a ay pa ost; ster — an la old FO R T n e, Os D CH om ~ s es “gk C car Gan (nee OLL - 3 lie N Sideck have se es a rty f se wn i a =e f Ov ke. FOr Lata M k ompion. ts ees rT! ljwe re ee aan rs Bee, | Q . oO Pal I 2 ; i, Ce ‘Si ig : pe — ee vis 2628 money ost finding of; Tew aa he e A. G. AW. art = RE Orest 2¢ hee ventas . oF sa : 80 i ni ‘Burke ; m is 1 and u Be th. b 1 e s oe of in tn c 5 ny ints: te. | N-3C A 0 7 n 00 in need ; R i - ne 0 Peay gh of in belov I Fa to ~~ J id es ston le) TLK are Ba afo burs — = TOVE B 109 elie PA 046. ss ie ads; E ¢ job - ish ; = e : oly itn ae sister - 23 are tere residenc "el i ny So aw ston: es i, 8 Ww it A N. Sen IR arnt ENT eae Expe os me .. ad . a] nod ae “suid oar i a in ie ee ore in = _ ath WAL 3RAUER rare, COC apaiture ‘“ [oars s— TED—™ ihe | ein ‘ ; . : . ) > . " : rey : ~—— , ‘ . wa 2 A : es cre | | eee mth Ue oe vei Se ta a son rm roune aa sae ee ia oP ee = pm = ee i ie Fes — ete - ; ei *. - E oe c ar a a ones ] ~ ' 8. N ; Baise ii ae i. 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C EF nee Ir th Vv . nu th sunic R zy cad ’ - ; > M 4 4 m a 5. i... - “Ghurch. = aie nna, Jan ae f F pox the | this » in O} a bs yas ted SD wcleani Be eam "Gindeit _ paint Bide — ight car rive ce — pg on “ter —_ soe abel st be TAL SALES for = io ELAM “—_ ‘iccens M, 18. W . Ub ee Beta rles Ana Am lif oo ng ery —— LJ Sao: - iy — nde oa nt! ae 34 jeune eee rien Di in ianat - arork. “sash g nig a GRIN et’ poo nt 9 3S ee _ c S . SF, he te) aa) 4 G Ww se ng sina = ae n t M R “ t i — ok AR a i m { t € S re . e ; aa * * Fit. ne ee yaar Roto a sie core we DS meee aon map oa Ee ee mote : eae : end sei r= a al a — eer ek Oden. Arlo 1 met) barr 18, ‘py rilli (nee = Sp ee K ts ER NG se a cen , —— ) et 130, s. ov. FOr IPI Bo 9 A make. ae is weet 80 ASHER iowa ose 30 es. iets "MB ang 4 eid poe | Beit Vs : St os . H ja ge "hao Pratt. | BR a Hil st taran O! achh Mi p done: ae write $ CO Box “trade P gi 2s. d TE —Fe 19! $ rants teh. ae. WIN ERMAN. hit vhite e } ——— ones e cl rection ‘son a : oat SI mart Dele Ww . Sr 4 ith, te at i 39° _ sna | Ic Pp “hew: Me NT’ repa Ac mo ag ct Ww. OL r. y R x ty cath erier Cc REDIT 108. or al FB we la el rr” 1 Fy N 451 on io ico! pes. Boe ae oer A : J im ta a ‘ e art a tl 7 r a re . 9 in K 2 a n e d T n ir Cc le he 34 nN rr R N tN e€ ri t n wo R bh r ‘ c G — va rv Ww Ce PO. > « a te e 2 n boats ‘ & “Bint, me. rr. game yes “pe a ais bao. iche a N nd a — ca 'G we a Hi ~ hore o oat nares pt: —— 270. vent, Ww aM AD lig! =e | mone: ere IN ao ie Lae 11 — Ki see é O I S ae futur Led a ve 2@1 air Ww 23 ch 1 AU N A . A U n t a ' Oo ™ ere i py INNER By a n x re aw soli- tre u A hme. at, na is ex ‘ S OSE 4 ince : a 10.8 e « f te h ins ra nd wh 10-10 s Pa rab ne P K almer, es. b ae T R’ h e =i ec = (4 Die E t pe g —_ K Seg Tes li- Y G ry. aes epart i t ss pe St $s “prov. oe. a: Bie aes oa tae tere 8 ue. atm nt ag i hae sas AND HALT E = ATION men er Fe oe es ssi a foes = aoa aly =, ae: meh, as ws 9 of cf 128 c tor Hil Cor at ‘om ye en br re i oa ARI epair novel 3909 p nd. EUG! 122 HAI P OOKKI N ntry.. saahel c's = fs A Sook Stee Se duate Ol Nera ee mts . i ae ES vpreeet to ac ta On 7 sere 1g fhe oe PERS Mo ae aes AN pair are painting: aN a San pore a a acer help Sie ication, Bet kes ae nz, $ S rt SA Rea T -f a. ie ‘- : « r ni N = I m C y - = . » 3 wax? % » . os ac. “ es — ’ Chure tonh en. ard logton. = O48 stale - a rere = Be it ~ pe r ur oraeate cs ‘tybe ek nace will work osition ac Man, ns “aia i ane = 15 w zy , ALES tore ih see * 1guia ye Ko Yt Sund nie ge goon iti ai ary cag ' an ¢ Bu cand | rind | RIV, ever Eig ndell ts Elm LAD’ aa a faerie how 40. 1A rise B A nf . ca — U xh pe he K-21. right ‘— Slasak O er] 20 itan Se , penstins ee = oe bond ‘ans a Sa vith, a es soe om T a =] Xe ows. | rae: rivate NCE cs ast a | “tay Pees Sit: 20 an use- ares cae ri oe crore a OL L “1D oda oe i, tee 7 good | Le m t ! a — . j nial ail . Pa) Vv } " ; pred an . Hee : ae aa oe ate ee “acon eo mE SETSTS pate i ee ze —- — rans pean eg ee Cha te Lo a ae ok a ‘. ae ihe) : ad e cerel me n ‘oe A See 6 W $4 $: a Pine. C am p Ridge. ee y = = sso: a ss arr tea "381% | aA 4 ocniil ee c 14 11 o home: . Mi >) é, | John _ va Ww t a ed = actadd unnect , r. ~~ ng 8 pat yan CO KW I 1s tates : On . «Bis = lat no og 1 in aga a 1 a “ 6 wags - 12 S C 00. FOOD ot os D I ge. t B da Ez SSON —% e b hee: > | 2 ee Sit k. 2rae i Kood iss | sate = N I a bo 8 0 CL ® de if cena Ar sc pa “ el an Ss K Swine INES 4 gol . | sa i "i aoe ys s110 cape. Aad ~ ‘so. it) , $7 (5) cone u ON -— A Nag e Fr Bt i rap B Not . ene Pa 4 | mer ECHA or and iler f, AR St Foca Hm vag, et te) on 4 a — vA + ge —t¢! , ink , Ham r t's z ys r Pg , De: V, i ) CA amines a baet “ ude s -O Done cater {5} and Ss rth e O f a aint me alt or A ‘Tot d do >» > NV to Pub ur arm di ments c » 1° il pat sion Fg $ oO F sie -* amb est Ch a a tel A} p . .00 R om neo” a9 — FF elt Ls as F m wo ¥ canis Hoe res ch ‘amen - char v in 584 NI — wan A OLI ean he Fen ir ite Ra OV ule hag sie S] Give . 8:30 a. v on { the a le at std u h P VY NS Bemies 7. CHI DE | n ©o., stered. 7 on ” GA ple DE a e h R Woman sing.” Ideriy. ild wi ho = i GL. a T 44 apart, 3 9 —" ppl Pee C ASS licat rou ~ 1 ext an 'E rr t-cla fe 43201 Vv liv 2 | n nore aol oy mb re IT or r. ly 00 ™ ICA Se fou 4 . ll. S site i E r. G ve ‘Re: | e acy g ol and. 35 re ast A a Ya bel » y . f at : od IT _- atio of s Rail, cr vet Aone ren rei I ve * ES ro note =) wi = = Fo ‘a pe naar on. = = to ‘os ae ie Forest ¢ ning. seas ae Med rea by oat st amet ower a soem i bol oe ~ any paar pall a ty cae a Miss 14 i en b ar. = ‘Margan atm ma ic 6 .) a L 8; 28; | ne RP A = e floors, rictly* ca = 19 tig E E am: frome: aah n an hb u u G Thane en o a 1 sri e. c) ition I ruse d 6 will w O "teste C oH reat ) ar 4 Pg t} I a db} loved se 10 Va 9 Sob. ‘ Cc je] E N = 330 re 0357 c s : igati S )L on D 3 Se io maa w Pian R oor r te un ai L So n at I pil ge ER 1m mc . 8 Ba Pewee : ae 1 oO. IN ; re sha Ww ulevi J man e th sm opel n 9 "3 | 20: 7 ee SDM, | = vt . ating 185 AUN RE 2 — 4 a ce ey r : ady iz eae wings ' >) = Ay 2 to- Oo = ¥ - k ot. es 6s E erences 7 350 . ; oo i to ie P un: th t at N S e 4 Ss P 0 Cc a é mnfiden tle oe > | bu ear c J it . nF ag ae Dp I CE Reed 2 Vv m ht. - ea (ec) st n r is al hh L ce en it D | RA ia 112 Oo rh 7 Bt } : | m a na n ( ae r cor Burk ph and RB 2) ro E 3 LE ( M e e dc . x ib fit ba 5) | — ys h d.- s - 8 wi 26 oo o9 E tips t mn q. 8) be ies. st. C ae seat tigaye: ee ey, cee. pe i okes st ora pee : ig Ses arki— nary. 3 hou emit a m m ei » . ey u a 27 e] reeling ge § ‘E t uss my t-C j , ork: Fe A a as Do =| , ‘ + » , 52 se { “a . Se Seen va oe ral a ee hee F ug an gad be hile ae r aie =i |CO RES a = aoe ang | Sse ; a ei : | ee 5 siden Wd pam... nis ae re ae ' Pho m ae 29141 w se mages te ba ow to essere eae erience capenia a. 2 Ol rd fin td (os) ed bai 10 utomon ING. val D % oe ~ 5 t i. : | Gem one (Do 3503 William: ues. we pt. ow _ LEC ateri ure thy we. (c Zt ES— ultu at ind: he fr ser Al GR Bax vents s. JE Nj “OR es cutti -sa°% rink: ley AL, = sapere, i om TA; by # ee Unt Ca +g of Ep n inte . Re 7, one An- Page P M ““ imee m ' ne MAI othe GHT. % S) prepares class re Dualit (8 | tore N Rand S cot wee G re aie RE — cutting @, pia k must ST - 2 10 23 S coe 501 h re The u (cd) ziti igen a a ges ee eat nea|2 EX a a Meat eat precie Ae Lag to DRS oo —— hows Night E mae aha . rienced =a poder eS hn een Biel Ho agian at or 1936, a) div’ LT DOF t eu. are 4 N By, a5 D BOR > 6! A 9 nh n use } : 4 and a. — Bul 6, a eae to Holy iLrOLD B.- sae dng any ait LAU ndeli —— 07 ister tions NT e ent d entif cu eee | ~ ea fi neat — undry Cal) AC DRY RN art pie ay =e = commis firs rae ba N. ne. ee : . o vir r broth a. dd B {f a wa on pla ee - } N O70 te Cer a it E t. r oper: ang lItu “z's gee: SE ° 00 r: - ef - area, IVER I t 504 N. — Ch E es AN ‘e ° R nce j " in Je - ewer. po = ae? 5:20 Ul ere eae — 0457 rat D .e- H "3d. Sentu tg LE seers te cour may | cork ifaw. king de foe : . IRS. mmie of st A MEIER ra sai PIRI be oe ~ “ign waa ] c LLL, og ae e I a Centur b stu usiness ‘ours ire. | R -S a — ate enone A omy ae ‘ ©) toe ML R Bee 1 G 3 I a amall a oe 7 vee No aoe and horn, rh Mas ae aa or Del ag ia PP. "pL ia a 8) me Ne student since, ioe 8) Fas SG) Gali’ t cole ored : oh ces. sca Go me m S— gear R. ‘ vant. fer ae : a a ’ : | , : = oe f cee of m pusband nome od 289 st B m di or ne hand hi A 4 1 — or TT lin t nt PH wal mt ving U ae aa c or Lin —s to N ~X ust? Ses te eT . R re oe SALE E. a. nt- GJ or at g£ ae bo McPh a ~ . —te) - os aoe ©) | 508A a imar Pint os L a — na - Sey ae Bm ~ — X ew teh 1 home F R er Da m ) | soy veg Lea eR mad | BIA} waaee st. 01 bs “xs (a) srehiete D AN Cc oe entity ae ‘ 3 ort: | 2 = Sit. i and. - : m ew ne 10t nis at - (¢ A me? tt ES co 31 est. a c on —— , ee ¥ et can a oe thar He eae ae zoun ae | rama 3 ee eae pies sae m2 ana ae age: -, i aap eae CE 5a SMEN. ai ate Sar — a P ” n " r a — ec t. “4 a Ol u n 30c U? ‘533 DR e wv a e a 4 9 -_ 4 te. 4 _— ° — 0 mo { x : = . 1 e e ACE I ‘ ~ a fates Toy ines aL error A f edtaet 44A coe SCE 303 lg TA ; x) Pe AB: + ie cuft 11 1 rant (c8) | Wo ca pees color ene y of are ‘Bartlene m goth 03) on. op A —£E ty for N 1494; 2 a 54 wo aces Ab- Ps 3 80 26 20 rd v r Cle | BOX B34, ts rki a ie re = to blas oo c goz R IN em n RAF ma u 1 ‘ ad 100 ) | Ses o 3R fa RAT fe ica re ral ° A T iv u 141 '. erv — . : ox SA — L S al i a Gl aR a ee brig N rk. {c) 7 are, aS pas ret : See zen aid seers ars Tha = eer es are |) ee teats scorns v maa marie “ae al prediaey Ls st oy * bol a a is 4 of ack lo va t —~ v.; wo. bok y XA rs are: ~ eee bs a 10. ec, "es a a sel: | nae ane e ae a ear E se- M missio an t annals Su ir la . In is its SME “build Pros GI bow po sw es ae dri x en "N - ss ay 3 eo Ber: eRe or eRe aad a en ns ees: fates oe a my tA) fess oly en re it EAbany ne virer = ti ch ni 4. _Suppiy iF iss cee 5M ATE ¢ gies Pact — aE 4 edne a be and (ea! ueeda bes: a rdan. ana Tor ad oe pais rs, OBE ths whe are o ‘44 a — Fritin. ST - 3 ex some : N ate pi tc ny Fa ll v M ° O71 et De nd m . Hers re } 14 apel be cof Mile . Bie oa) B e megs ai it hye We R n 4: wae cael N ae a sho Mie ad ve is 470) Bn Ni ientl ‘air = a a nS me gre ranch is ell n » t dali ay SA d MEN tenn ae P ol OOuK n Day, " orn D work tee 2 : = 32 cond why | SRO 2° ©, | WT: . c mee i ya “ e oe ; S : a 7 3 r a "on a -l¢é turd 8 4x5 of m Beat BRO —- vand"e¢ 31343 mais operete ENT chal Tuition = lea a 3R4I aie ask ae nee ae = ¢ Ta ae fate train neces — aka by, sett p : U BE «: Pals s om ji Mes ae ee ee ea me ch able view na een Ste rerist TSB _ “modern we ican Box ats ks $10. Por HANI fute A “previo 0 ner Py | ies assists mast Jn ot sey Arie sewor ream pate“ eae dewaai To Tests 2S ea ie wh WNT, te 90 ce weit. =Bosi gee | rOMtAN- pee Bom ‘ fed} ret sice— ute Co. eee nite EN traction 7 real |e TRL—¥ Mk Pat ares | 5 rs t —. Gl E Ph G _white G “* LE p k hat L ck- 0a in d i oklet dvice Bit Wom. w- sorte ort Sy ii ork ape ME a edtcs Saag a hy fmeee ang ce Al eee revel tio n, r B ee ) Cae Th c H hit = fees yg “4 f (4) ME ee No Ka mp — phi nage ri pref m il oo it ni ate 2a rie is. =: E eo ER « thu As re: B ) "iti He 8 — Bx M pporuni le Dpor ‘ 3 in - at bad Fe c fe ” a n ow ma a and ae w ie) AN - remod ae A Di Cc IT ! x; Mie. 3 ana vas S ae i ale . ED one BUT Ls Die Ti ‘ae cates Seale Sahemoe pie 2 om BA _marr 2 rtoni a Mis- aga ae ai Koa its a 7 Parkview Raa R jelivs “ence oat ea ras | “business. _ teh, saamees A rienced. MOL rience. Bld teady, on Brn eae ee € ny “hou aE 00d Ca ho : fa. aa ete a a cha = Se amet vara hand cen re roe ee — pe ¥ nt ne i ne alae aie Roo = t Bele. ‘oo r = “? & Be: . eq 3 AL Fern | Sie h py ee lial i - “"e (c8) nae san pees cee "ee om aoe Red : aired, 3035 | Sy owen Apis. m 34 rs on os ety. “fount ue cs cand do eat 0 W. ee rk: 2 ena rae ana e710 _ _ Zink. x abut OPE RS —2 nd Faim th : ra aan ae wens arte namewer pd coe ste _— la . (c7) ARPEN ER— yee 2 ; neral ass. BOY- 16 sting tea “a Box E or atc t — ur pPply = tert —e ( enefit +g ce ) wks are le— Side un ; ) én :_ gener 06: . ty. 4g 03) . R H ad io E x eran a we h. b bate te ay Sac i neha a - - » Hoary pat - experie : 3 . thay yy iti = ye : ast oe. a ys — ur (e3) | ERATOR oy ass ‘yg fo 6 P. }> ie pave oa : * $5 ti a. aterman, a —Wh om, pe = : een. it Be Ce “ol o | oftiee | oO met e 1 ad rke io) | n OR nach 3 F p i — OW . ibera m en - ee. Sek a eo &. and os NT <3 ; be “ey ae y ty re PERS 25 t tra A 243: = i F f be r on mn if E a 2 e: my bhect é re ite; jenced: ~~ a on; < rep Fag ed, teal. fefere oper fail ty n deie 33 F Mag: wo k _s. te a < fictes: 3) oti cise - : . at. pe o ay facial | i ior Z P 0 nS guat i sient | P. 21 TE ate 0 agn m rk. rn to soe ne to a or ab y- es ace ’ S. jo A ry AK. ; é te R t a. e __(83) 50F 3 re. “} a "i ih a “wd it ry a ae © . li co acclde . =o : (c3 = nk. 4235 nis O aces iF es, .. ™ ©) IN BRS ay ” old Ac rAd dic : iim ar a ah 32 aoa ws “_ wo aegy . ¥ gen ~ ~ Bg * x un 35 Wes r 7 P aN 5 jen 4a for Rk ant ) ‘AINTE ve. m M Ts. Box ak ~a mies: pao ye ed a) a sis HO ed KREP c y 4 @ ell ¢ P r as “Lina rar Sane vi estat a aa pres — ri were rp 54 pate | Fett Ro a = . at” = ape Lenscie aol a5. Taine rie ewan | rss Pe =, se ce 7 7 you w 3 iS ¥ Abi Rae e — 12 Mal- P Ire “mornin —- H nd 7 oe Bo — te A Gh r 1¥ i 40 pe 10 n Sepate e al ’ 4 : or "3822. armen to Oar et _fe) PI ER 4 mine. uwe art Q 53 v ‘e ‘coneery ae ra 0 ' ‘ y 4) pra ony for aa —Hetined wom 1 4 ial 2 vt iE ee Bs fant a Hei ta | ata a ca aac A = , 0 a R ro y od ito wnt i oe ea 3 ia | men wk 08 eee mad i earn ta ork Be © ——F ne e aJ. Sea = erdtt in I Ws a P CMBER: ! AM And | n. 5 o. i \ sa el need saree ae fax 34 Germ tnt iP =. rt ae bund mann as (65) LON “Kuh oe past 5 M ioc e} | + Br el LE pecialty coe ed SO, 4 ~ | 3 cies Sele “acer sae ae ; fact ma mesial ten “ Fhe “hal = at stea Schasd oy Co (cbs oR wR H tor’ E styl and Dour | pr int ™ SUBD) Bide eee sist to eee on aaa ake ‘ : ‘os a ney ae oa oe 5 Ae 2 givi A price gs c. ty and BI in r: Par ot print We stork | 5 a r 2 i My I i BDIVIS t ih d Bid KF Boom “th = : on Woon 1 ott eS mor si’ valu Re i) rs. ee ane : 834 fere k je eet PRES tre once a tere —o) oe Sar e. aro an at_on 7 Specie ! n floc P Th t: . ° Ereacteenars — RESS a ee : om —_ ab one A P ; =", ta 14 in ship “O s Sgn! ‘i at ce —" na wth pened pis on © Mr } 4. o hi (e5 wT AD mM : Mm = ah HA u fy belo Es ost-D Pe, a intr - rope z Pp pping: eter tes i oe 5 at Da locate v 79. \s _ ol er . factor oy. S. tin | MME ot e paid aes E} om pa ope se u oll l so ERS Al Cc ce. is ae | ME <m : ia i =p ae 2) } ait SHOF ~ ey y 2S Ri lead rR ne Sam — eelite : rience oa} anes Dd 2 905°% sh conte "aa as Bette . 536 ih Poly Car en fi Te ig | e 2. u ‘ hing sub- or on . B rro c N K ‘as h- “ Be - : . en n at CO Kr : - e et ‘erroll_ Alt Sim neten | Lina * oa ex Appl ~. “ee th a Lo e é nm Enea ee sto ampitia ats LESS reste E ROLONIA I. 1 £8 3 Aare her y 1918 x 1 Land. int x ba r and Pay nN { to "NDR " : Co < oy iz in 3 -iy Dry cS Y. a ° her £ 1 RR, te M q ton } z ; r og ay — ee abil cok ap “a red. | § at: mle Oo] s toate 3 c ‘ rite 7s ker sone v. F re hay r ry: ae FE « r ne B h “a soe ar ne ng Apely - sg wrngt LIVE preter | pe Co oli ; q Hotel at] wii = PERA : a : oaeee, a = Soe ieee =) : Ma A RES. 7 a rd * pn all ey ee — a ay vi! | OPI . : ai rein PE +i ES ‘ ter eRAT {1 e all . r Me. bd ; <i Ps ( ~ Xo ’ At —* a ae ‘ : ae a gees — Pe 2 * ‘4 ra, “Se Rea
Page 32
Kecaiia a" wanes. 2 De aN 4, ae 4) a «* 29 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | a. lone c@- 112,814 AUTOMOBILE Want Ads last year—41,768 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis n »s COMBINED-We Baia HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS, Automobile Loans _ : A UT O M. O ae ae E S eee Se mene ———— OPERATORS — Experiencad === ————————— on shirts, also sleeve makers. | Co i itn Coupes ‘For Sale Sed: rs eLY ¢ WALKER | 9 9 LOOK! $$} — EO a oa Ig ed ge ge Apply = . nd EFPERSON S37 Hts aes a oS a —: 3 - = Morris. 2810 7 — isth floor. 16th re ’ | | n i Deco ge Jet 4- cauuaaae a $1 Oo = A price: terms: com- | 1823 Cc CHEV ROLET & SEDAN. ns . | | UNIVBRSAL. 3401 Locust: open nights. 41 sondition, $300: DISTRIBUTOR hebess. ‘gaa i2eb. te) || 1000 Chevrolet Coupe: |1924 MOON COUPE ROLE PTcan, 1909 Yc beltee| Chasvaie daoraguee gas terme oF dire |f ie I) p ESS ER— pe sre: steady Clean: $25 to $ Geod as a Chevrolet can be: priced as passenger: newly painted: has balicon | down ’ : : : inen yein na © rT? ) } low as a good Chevrolet can be priced: of- es. leather upholster- ' : a ae z 9423, Lundell. | TAKE THE THE FAMILY. $395 e N. Newstend. (ct) FIVE MINUTES \) | fered r : IN orn OE oF seal ne nt Ge | ee oS fous co CHEVROLET—1925 sedan; overhauled and —_ sedan. sew past: moter @ kK; one cEAWETRESS—1 0 OOK colored lady: oat | No Endorsers pp latter a fot of people are dend that never | MENBACKER-ST, LOUIS full charge of spe- died bef A) Th aid I x | nted: extra good cord tires: guar | year > aoe no a MOUND CITY | 2218 Locus Batre’ _2ESs-(es ‘anteed cars; $345; license free. Flint Auto | RUS puree CO. 3s 2837 © Grand. (c77) Sov2 Maple. | Bring your title. your money (( | AUTO CO.” 2007 Loc | FF) 1% ena ax Goose all gt ny minutes. ~ N ? O5 PACKARD COU PE Exchange, 4867 Easton. Always open. a a ae Brougham. 1922; paint, can- |} (" Everything private and confiden- {{ | : CLEANING HOU SE—$3¢ ao 4 6-cylinder. condition: oid (oS7 a five ont og sovers; mechagnical- : tial. No Investigating among yo | “passenger Chevrolet coupe; fully; lik - wheel | TY ROT FE os . ted! ? ving ." — - pay off old i in ? bey _— geod Gh ge ng. ——— condition: | brakes, ge a. for tmme- tee ee erty an Le =. 3422 Lindell. | The drive has st ed! we hy ert os et of ag ee —_~ IKUHS-BUICK CO. 2837 NS. Grand. ce77) | 386 Sale , 3949 Lindell. ead Wires: Tare bargain. | | C ‘LEANING HOUSE—$395 | Pledged Used Cars—and we’te moving them fast, RS SCHNURE-BUICK. 3120 Lecest. 1925 Champion Overland sedan: excel- “ATTENTION PLEASE | 0&>Susdey and evenings.” “Lindy 6785. FAMILY CARS—$275— ound mechanically: one year t,! rea - Ne muse? be expe Chevrolet four-passenger coupe; 1974: | REO COL PES are “ . . wh .. |e ; ; newly pai ee foons 311x440 cord | Severs! coupes. late models. all refin- Two Chevrolet sedans: Al throughout; | ’ , .. 2837 . Grand. (c77) } SPOTTER—Must_ be ff Tet t] lana. Ww olfr am Cleaning and Dyring Co.. Ke Park. (ot) SPOTTER Experienced aay work : good wages. Real pooner. 4137 ¥. = me: eee oe age *. “ wor en pos "7 “ = Y alee Mt hy ‘ean. ares tiean ee ae - « a sotive? sc Slit A NI haha Anse 5 Ogee ated hes niet eee ahaa) on ndeat needa odin snk nats as odin nnn ann, cade Reda dee Re etaeom, en ns acne ae a Cai eRe 2 » . ee ee pitty ae Or ae i?* Sot RR on aa — sweernaran oP ay " 4 — a eee tenn & ; . ite ¥ am; beast ee Pe ee “ ~ 7 “: — PO RT ‘ P Sir ‘ . ¥ oy ee a oP ate “eae LON i: a a i : s ; i oF ie a a OF Fe al a hes on ve ee " : 0 t a St . * oe £ canende 6 A ey, RR . cy Pen. ee i ay a te "= . - nia} a fi 7S 7. - ie 4, oe Seg’ fy EO ON. Ae cee +.) ee ba feb 0% Z ns mat. REY v4 Fn a Sy tov re BP aw “Pet : ae OEY, eS oh ’ , cee eeee 6464 Ree ne ee WAITRESS—A to S. 639 ; ame 6: th st. Ww AITRESS— Experi jJenced, 1811 Franklin. See enn ee ON en AE ee rienced on #ilk garments. ce iy at once. | ‘tires: Al respect. $2 93. qn yy rant | Spall down payment. Ome year free road | {3924 Studebaker-special : & 8D are a = PAr ae 252 20 Delmar. a ection STEN® - DICTAPHONE OPERATO s — |) Open nights and Sunday. ‘cBO) | SIUDSSAE RE —Late 23 coupe. agen og bh saehout ‘ 2 : | ty overhauled: good tiree: new ORTHW EIN sess LOCUST. tar . - 91.50 } N 3700. | price —— 3 : edb: oe eric — di Tren t a 3 esti é 7? T / 1933 Chevrolet sedan: motor, Efficiency 8 . 1344 Syndicate Trus q Finance Corp. 1928: a, only 3000 miles: fine equip 1995 “STUDE COUPE tires in very goed conditions $110 down. WILLYS- ENIGHT— Coupe Our charee. 1 week's saiary. BULLETIN | as new car, guaranteed: careful! inspection : . Z . § Capital $250,000.00. Good as new; used in only; Septem- : > 4 a . : , c. Kingshigh M ne i es nse Prices Were Never Lower! i Bic Dining-Room os be WAITRESS $15 4413 ‘Natural ‘Bridge. ingshighway and McPherson. =? Roadsters For Sale new * service. $79.50 ™ BL ICK—-1923 roadster: Al condition: fully ry finish. Extra equipment cost : ae A iis aed. ‘ Ps s N : >; 4000 rvice. Open evenings. os. fet) | 26. 8320 | STEINER FAHRENKROG, 4000 Page. (ct) FOns BUICK CO. 2837 N. Gran@. (c77) pommeype Three; $00. LOEHR EMPLOY, 745 Frisco | | noone it PTENOGRAPHER— Downtown; $75-180. | if CHRY SLEK + COUPE Si-dav guarantee: terms. 2037 Park ess) . UNIVERSAL, $401 Locust. nights. | }} ' : , : _Service. pas and | The careful buyer will do well to look into these squey ; n Tables $5.00 | Se 4 «h hk ‘ y : a Fe é ‘ . “*e* * =e ETENO—Downtown. advancement. $85 ment: duco finish oks amd will serve | SPECIAL Sean Sandey anak stamina aed bargains before buying eleswhere! -The | : 1S10 m tant XE AED say _ Revi nes d an tem. 1025 model: 10,500 miles: less than ra =e perfect 4 | STENCGRAPHER — Fi experience - 1035 N. Grand Ct HRYSLER USED C. oaee _ STORE half price. HARRY BRINKOP. less tha S| view 38 . cot’ Take wa of it! ; f ost yuarantee: ake advantage : as : $1.00 zoe STENOO RAPHER = ~ =a a — be | 201 , ° VELIE ~. Coupe: 4-Passenger: fully Several very good onmes to be sold this | a : rior Chairs ee ge ’ => - ‘ Q /3, . f Vor 4 | equipped: balloon tires. 1805 Ruseell. week at a big reduction in price: do not Hup club sedan: “_ driven 3100 ee ; - Cabinet « , | Seer. perfectiy and perform all around office F Ex h ' é ' @ year free ro — Ki eh es . - $26.50 ¢ duties, such as filing. etc. Phone TYler Automobiles For cnange 1925—DODGE 4-PASS. COUPE—1925 wash dishes, | #24 ™echanignl conditiqn, not ascratch —=-_Al’ mode's up to 1935. Some with or FAMOUS ‘24 LT. ‘4 SPORT. 1924 model: in fin sha eo: bargain: co tr 3-passenger ealen 4 monk in sentemrant. 5005 Fase. "> on tt. Clogé out sale, $895; terms. ae a ropa —— ne Me a ot tee —. Ag nn Bag —., One terms. SCHNI'RE-BT’ 1c K, O38 Olive. | pike of condition: a wonderftyl bay A ones enanntmtenint A .. INC. ’ = = R caresui imspecition this fully equipped, finished 2-tone brown: excellent | 4 Touring Ca Cars For Sale ie a erside 4149]. fey | 1996 BUICK COACH - 3041-4: cu 1. Sie | @uaranteed. exer-popular model: lideral | ieal condi tion: bargain; $165 do | FORD—Touring 8S model; tots of ex-| Miscel aa ag ¢ 1.50 Week. ide S5903... en’ 2 C DACH nights and Sundays erson 3715." | BUICK ROADSTER MASTER terms 3015 Locust. NEWELL'S. 3422 ‘Langeu. | tras; looks like brand-new. | : \. peceeeces: -§7 Cash and $ WOMAN-—-White: helper in main kitchen: | ne ; ical 4 aS CHRYSLER —— Cc AR STORE. BU TCK— 1923: 5-paas — Tt sara: repainted: Locust. Open evenings | shite sli Bee 3 experienced. Barnes Hospital, 600 S| looks and runs like new: save hun- Ds >. $365. 1924 $585 Refinished and rebuilt «the Newell G. M. BER excellent shape tame Pi aay po iT] | and_Sunday. tco? | ' - X $1.25 ¢ : . _— « T * e ai heen ‘ ; “ . 7 & ‘ Kingshighway. (c) | dreds of dollars on this car: money 1922.4$95: terms. 3505 S Grand. (c way!. You must see this to appreciate: Locust jEt erson 3610 io os hased ‘one fit taken. “ip ehin Prose FORDS—Tourings, large Seortment i923 | | _~ WOMAN—To assist in home, in exchange | back if not satisfied. ; fam” the. Ee ~ coi” FE iia Miiee nein. Gils aa TS y soruns if Gesited Indell 727 to 1825 medeis oot rooms and-board; small wages. WED |! 3015 Locust. NEWELL. 3422 Lindell | tion: terms. 4968 } oF iol eed) si ae 1OUSE vg a rae : eeiipens hatin fy oy A i | So Sap: | | 3015 Locust. NEWELL. 3822 Lindell || 5, ['¢* : eauaee’ © cea Eee 2— | WOMAN-——Good plain cook: smal! hotel; =—='| Qeade terme "2! = OG gm. ote ape | | ~ ish par guaranteed ; year free 21 i a oc ker tatirinas: pte FORD TOURING — ap ag ee Catholic Women’s — LOOK—1925 CHEVROLET ange ig, FORD -Coupe_ 1994: beautit: gue — —! noon HS-BUICK CO. °227 \ ss ; 4 Mo i en. : = condition: 1923 bedy: ‘ . ‘ , : ou can't tell] i rom new _ CW ers: acceaao terms ‘ “y , me Df ‘ A -iF. ier : 3 | ° eens. satsiet. , nate —, lots of extras; mechaicaly guar- poRR 7, —"s 1933. “fae shape — = ne ; f GOLUMBIA-Sedan 183 3 —— EE 1 . ring: 3535 down. BRAY ‘stg Be MOTOR co... r Fisk ures: terms. M . ”» ‘" pe . 610 Lil . : . Imar. be o4 cook. LAciede 1013. cH a MOTTIS, -510 = ve. : disc whee! s. Continental m: it > | WOMAN. Aged 24 to 30, for bookkeeper OLIVE: web BSro | FORD Cee ris. 28 1924 Chevrolet jf ..c& sees, Continental, motor. “Timken | 4 BUICK POR $65.00- DOWN. \FORD—Tosring. ae: males ave: Be and cashier: be experienced and ponte _extras: a ee! te i d t lent condition throughout. Seyi 1922 touring; in good condition; hurry; } good car for. $265: very easy terms. Open | well qualified: apply immediately via let- | EVELAND—Late SS coupes. ke new; 35, oacaster DODGE SSS nano ee KUHS BUICK CO. 2837 N. Grand ) | SOuNSON ACTO day; $667 Olive. (c37x) | ter. giving full particulars as_to experi- | paseenger coach: S300.9 wine — ge eee ee: SETS. 106° Otte See Tits little car is in wender- Gaant ca a gl Fes, oriinal K 2837 G . €eT7 | JOHN N AUTO Co.. ve. (cO7x ence. salary expected. etc. Box L-269. 16 gatisfy mo H 26 , ~OU Des G°4- like Sai NASH CO. Y a; remarkat u 3: _ 8214, Locust. CEntral | na - ’ 7 “Rew: terms. fy Com = ae MB ee * | eles } : S233: . \ . — Atte, KT i ied Ge ea pa Ph M25, (ee coach: Al throughout: one year free road anteed by Ollie Haupt. 4164 Ok ve. ‘e3 ) @320. Deimar” CLEANING HOUSE—$425 | ws - Boys einiah: | FORU—Truck= closed service. ‘ Fe ; —— Women ‘ - — _oupe: late “24: in perfect con- 3039 Locust. KUHS-BUICK CO. 2837_N. Grand ic77 ee oon me y _ Soaclg = as “ou y guarantee: $275: terms. | \ pen nights and Sunday. 7 t good a4 For alteration room for relin- ESSEX COACH, $400 ois ee: = ee) ES a es == | sores, trage. tnerseme tren soon obvi | COM ERCIAL CREDIT CO. | trucks, | , Practically. new: exeellent coo@dition: ~, ren SE cond ny S68 So tires and me- wee - | 1925 DODGE SEDAN eR UHS. BCC mai co. 2837 N. GRAND. : ashingt: GAtield $320. press bodies; all ; 2 > & full ipped; extra tire: party unable 4,)- ° bHdition Locus. NEWELL. 3422 - ancgeil. =» «count of moving; terms. ‘ si0° Oltve. da 7 passenger, orgmal enamel p i); = ’ iSO: easy | FORD—Ton wack, as TTA DA |} paying 2 notes in arrears. Phone GAr- FORD—1923 coupe: nice condition; carter i en tires: DuEEpere; : siepean . T Motor. Ford pang employment. B. NUGENT &) fie ‘1931. ic) | down: 315 ae vind ta Buick. Six Pag Roadster perfect’ everywhere: $695 | BUICK SPORT — — —— 1923 ESSEX COACH a Locust. NEWELL. -: HES Se ear for $595. sca a camera ree. lint pels. h x? covers. Maroon red _pert ect car, Tuns perfectly: cost cider models: each one overhauled. re-/ mechanically like new: only $345. change, is 8s Fast Always open eens. j baby. Worth $200 casy. OOOO —- LLG7D; our price, S800; terma. } painted and ruaranteed «ee wr: are and | p—1925 1- ion truck, . urtt. a) . ‘inte Aint oo | atceaseries: priced rig on easy terms. |. geet ’ : 3015 Locust. NEWELL. 342° Lindel! If you can't fi vou like here - a . 29 co (ak genoa : _sateswomen wanteo (©)[LI\/[e “Gee Se poupes: alii mowp apd Wee YAHLEM 1035. Grand EXDIES= Something “new: the greatest FRANKLIN TOURING Auto Exchange. gag Beem TA \KE ‘TT HOME—$195 ES. 8. oso, PUEFLING. FORD DEALER: Lig ono treck, 1c. a personal sanitary necessity ever ANALI. i open. f (c57 | 1994 Cherroiet re , . mode * 5. Gene ee 54 ette ' ‘ (eu?) 924 cChevro roadster: new ,balicon origina! finish. others caputiotae and re. Qn (Buick Corney’ eed orn apron gph wa tof late eo | . pen gee Sage ee Out: appeals to all women and fills jong: | » ; 3. large — tires: 38 ind motor : felt need; one woman tells another; artt- 1920 5-passenger; first-class condition: pg — meni. oe ~—_K r. Be nickeled: all mechanical condition. ) : . "$125 to $325 KUYS BUICK CO. 2837_N. Grand. 4 r in wie eee SPECIAL PRICES ane ee -FORDS—15 ton trucks. and Sundays. | ght delivery trucks: trade, ¢ : cle sclis self; commission. Write o: terns. fs ‘ _L. Rubiman Auts tal. Si ab: terms. ~ Cz co. : coe Se Renony Co FES Wale OE) as ween ees | BASE : ‘a Look! Cleveland Roadster 365 -~3 Se eae Four O18. CAF rod ones af Clean-up prices: make. © ao |SOif—ttme,, Pes nights McNair LE -—$i: ‘DsON—Coach. 1 " “o , COUPE—Starter, etc 73 Many miles of good old mileage left in TATE MOTOR Co.. INC. lection from this stock 4 vw - | L ¢ : i - i £ “. — > week. Industrial, 7 —— ee = at ~935 eg nw 30 equi WED. yee, down. W. H. Owen Co. 3318. this red-hot baby. The light 6. economical 3041-43 Locust 1. $100 and up. ee es beers et yy pete oe ferry -- ye ° cALESLA ‘ster 2152. —.) | (c#) to operate and a dandy car for appearance. Open nights and Sundays. JE*fferson 3715. WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO €O. iz oa. tile- terme. SALESLADY—-Experienced, for * ladies’ ie = FORD COUPES—19°4 models — ee See this worid leader; trade or terms. cS3x Kingshighway and McPherson. NaSH—Touring: 1924: lacquered battle Tee IWEON AUTO CO ready-to-weir; $25 per week and commis- | HL Pas ae tl: 7 ee seed: in green gray duco- only $256-$275- $75 YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand. FORD—Sedans: tudor and 4-door. nice Dee mar 03205 Open evenings. , ship ara? renicke! ted. .s — ane mechan- soa ~ > _ See sion: _must_be experienced. 5983 Easton | , we have redyced with the Commercial | 20%"; §uaranteed 30 days W. H. KEEP COOL FOR $195 ars: easy terms. 2810 Olive. SADILLAC V-63—Touring: run less than | St! condition aped Leoks ii bende | ORD— ight ieee hae oe SALES ESLADIES—3. over 30. '22*-: 5 | feadit Ge. Ban Rome RE ' Co.. 3318 Washington. * ve vl “T0000 miles: mechanicahiy perfect: tires JEfterson 4713 : . evs Sere nay * sats PN ele RR ARLHS Ady os hem rte Ae n 7 5 % your ep | ' 4 & * Rs = ce } & ; ay eS oe ef + omer ; FOR D—Sedan; 26 3 tudor; used 9 times: Cary: 5t 8 ~~ = “ar. .| PORD—Couve. 1923- new cord d roadater. with extra imeles- will sacrifice. 733 Otve: “tnm | am im! mw er might take TATE MOTOR ©O.. Inc a oe i HUDSON COAC HES } shoes aheorber, lock wheel: Al re. terms. Open evenings. FURDS—Five efdans Uke new yp oe MS t= S041-43 Locust bE SALE y . 1923-24 and ° 25 models used tery lit ‘ton: 30-day guarantee: $165: terms to “=> ".? > 2837 N. Grad. (cF7) trade, 2506 S. , | sponsible party. Box W- $. Post is. (6) ESLADIES—If vou want to tle: gill classy jobs ; é PORD—Roadsters, 3 1925: like new: $190) - 2506 5. Jette ————— ie) | CHANDLER, CHALE ‘Late 4-42ssen- helweoen $40 and $50) weekly. don t —y SCH NURE-BU eg 738 Vivre FOHNSON AT "Ti a tc © 3687 _Oiv ive. e. (e395) to $265: terms. 4106 vive. fe) 192 3: goed ec nh ition: . ger sport: beay ies. $s: TS : Ss5 down. see ws. —1 Carpen ter. Bids . 1411 er aga > Dc ouDe > , UI a a! ‘OOns _ loc #0 Ll oadsie: 2 alloons: sacT ony rae 3 e as AL ESI nas. — — 7 . p £ U —$445 | wheel snud nore 3A 8! n op light rice 3179A Minnesota. (4 JO IHNSON AUTO CO. 366° _ CHE VROL ET—19: x tor ur ring. $1350: you'd, \ pearing. te ae manager’ Fo a a Hudson coach: Al throughout; tree road a een ae ee “gS | id wi FORD —Roacster. 1925. $185: like new: FORD—Fordor sedan. pen i = Phone COlfax 26223 after Touring: eompletely rebuilt; s if eervice. Oor willis : Tt mee es Bal orth? ; araietr ; Oe egy » 4 ores it me mM. - . - KU Hs. Rr CK eveines... N. Grand. (c77) 3028S Locust NEWELL. 342: indel! FORTE : pens. z Ae : ct: Yrefinished in berryic acg uer- — fe) new dueco: new tires: Bud- c 26 | : ae - tet e FORD_c oupe sotien ished = , meg 3. ~ roadst ters. $140. $160, », beautiful Tharoon ; f#XCe#p tio it: ORTHWEIN 3024 ICvusr Michelin dise wheels. This ts 40. 4 to 6. Mise nel 4: : " a” ; Ae . : : . oversize cord ny ia I : , terns. es re om ive. ~ guaranteed by Orie Haupt 41 "3a Ov ~3} SE FPERBSON 3700 ; e : Snold neweasit We ha to-house: —_ house- | t: $495: tert = he real good-lockine windshield andy” $60 car. starter. t¢ 1924 FORD TU FiS8 Ouse ted) "1924 Chevrolet touring: good tires and {q ¢aFr_is an exceptional buy at neceesiiy e have no : . —— 2 enhall. 2315 Locust. O evenings | .Vimcshielid; can ;: half down and Guaranteed condition 3600- term: .otor; $75 down; d 1939.00 $i5 daily. Call 1235 Taylor 301+ -_Locust. NEWELL 3422 Lindell. 324 Sunday. a ‘Yen, $10 month. Morris. 28106 Olive. BRAY-HAMB EC city YTOR . eo nines. open Sunday and eve-/ # $1050.00. Terms. 4 SOUTHWEST-NASH CO. }} 2320 5. Grane. a 6 to 7 pp. m. (ed) | Fi Panes — PORD—R: dster 19? 351 De ~ “~- - ~ a a. eS . H JEWETT 1925 COACH 1924: newly painted: many FOR ra dster 4 _ down : : — ~ SOUND.Y ALY E , “y - *¢ ° ~ + r a> 4 crv * Tr. a ~ > " a‘ ; SALESWOMEN WANTED. good car that is guaran. ‘ect: refinished Berrvleid lacqye: r FORDS—Tudor: 5 1974-2: 3039 Locust. })} several fo select oon: $1 Le L te eee A reguiar weekly income insured for rou , Driven 428 mriles. Of course tteed: only 325: very easy terms Severa! ‘eed: pay 85 weekly. Vive. S*TVe@ as new el > . Seas oR: Chestolet 1924 touring: completely gone bia, (c3)} terms. Williams. 43: ire, over shows " end any wear; Aft in every saneae ste ce and ie i thout one penny’ investment: before cai:- like new: ogy equipped: — } oehes Se |e from. mg write territory you are covering and ers. balioons: ont confuse this « OHNSON alTo -O.. 55) FORD——Rn ter. 192; — mre -' PoORNn_ 7 mS Tudor in fme ahas.. | Capes $° SSS : reterences: a! nepiies ——. "L- with the new day Jewett: coset $1845.) fF, IR D—Coupes 4A. love 286 7 ; tone niy $40 de wn. bal an a = car; FORD : 1 4 Sedat wchnting it fimé e@nape: . MAC CARTHY PARDUE MOTOR’ CO. a eae letters a Ae . 192 a $a 350 #a£¥ terms. a os Mik tor JI¢€ HNSON atrvToO C¢ (Wir (e¢55) te $: asv tet is. ris. Pathe ae” ‘L E ANING He SE 185 Al wars open “ ‘e>7 xi 22 - ear h one completely introduction we call on music teachers | 30135 Locust. NEWELL. aeck Lindell fe gy one Ford Dealer, 3001 Locust. FORD— Ro: adster. 1925. ae SO mong mon Ga ord aler. “Ope ga - —$185 - and students: dignified educ ational work > Pe RS MU eee RA IIL ao i ae Lepen wn Sunday a md _ev er ings. whee >| we ood condition afan teed; aanl pa : ” : renin ; + ees i o Ye : > té ‘ -_ 80.0 Ov) W ELL SPENT a with laree financial returns: anent | WAGON. 199% coach. disc = ew FORD — ee, mae 12 00 O00 anolar | $2 very Hbhera terme a. ui J 1924 oles: so me vear | } servi a Olde 4crlinder tour- 251 S. Jefierrson. Op Proepersi tion for educat ee | .) $ : , wa wan #; — ‘ - ~ " hy Seow o nu her 2 , ‘ ab . M 7M Trimt OF JOHNSON A r > ‘co, . PA Aw ew! ¥ pat t- - 8: S-Bl Ti 77 2837 4 Grand. eTT) As & Be} Parment on ‘ -ey ti eT — FORD —reniion 1-torr: roara, ‘and f rer to travel! sala . tyres - PPTINni ahe ai re thl t 9 Li TTI *' a ; omnes sage br tre green - ~ Al ITC | ae Olre. (e635) f = eT O a on: 3m day guaran- ~~ . «¥. z ‘ ié ing. in good r runniog order: enue year free E = : we war: cost $2650 oi rice * terms. | Mickeled shell: $2: Open evenings FORD ROAI es SSSR Ter to.) «osnit Remember, CHRYSI oer 1926: ke new: vrroad service Ion, Mh es +n fare. training. J. A. bb = . | re 1 COMMERTT at DIT ne [¥ ROADSTERS ~Newi y painted; guar- : cami , . “arom odo li =: iathin: ie ae —_ 316 N 3915 Locust. NE sneen. 23201 Washin. TAL DI £0. anteed 30 days; $165 and $185: $60 *' . ear e have sold dependabie CW price. Hube 1 Locust. (co) KUHS BUICK CO.. 2837 N. Grand. («77) | I asnimngton ea “GArhie d 6520. down. —: Owen Co.. 3318 Washince- 4 COLE ‘em Song “motor No. 43.062: be- | PA ye ty 6. 7-passenger touring: 3667 Olive st. ing sold to satisfy morteage. 3933 Olive in fine new rubber; this will make | ORTHWEIN JEFFERSON _— FORDS—Coupes: | lat a 95 aodel: salioon | ton fe4) - . Fm : _Uey te 23} - a ~~ —— coach: new aco Daint. | entne: 3363, mechani ae - nal FORD— Ro adster: we have 7 late modeis - ree Pe 10% : Teconditionegd DODGE TOURING—10920, cheap. — a. orondert service’ car. Call Ligdel! 2501 S$. Jefferson. Open Su and | in very ocd condition: $150. from. $365; terms: 5 others to select s€ from ; = fmm | ae: ts aa Oe gpg eg apes 0 Mig” ard. Blair _and Clinton. ou ~ | PORDSON—Tractor. in € : right. re liberal = aint »: terms. Upen evenings and DODGE—Touring. 1923. splendid condi-| PACKARD TWIN | 957 Necth and South rd. J ae ay ana. i | sg =a —PORD DEALERS. PRICE— "FORD DEALERS. : vuneay tion: also 1923 ‘sedan. 1805 Russel. (¢) | : land 1 * a; a - ; 1926 OAKLAND COACH. | _1320 S. a Evenin mal fon iti OVE-JOHNSON MOTOR CO a Sonar. |... Th ries: wenger touri ~~ _— - Several salestomen of high type. New in every war: used few times: has PORDUo ~~ ween — me — Sa S. Grand. secuiad n Even! " - Pridge at Inion. FOre 6323 — DODG E- —Tourtng car: first-class co - | ird se 7-pas ss ng: REC Truck: 1§- f orer $100 worth of extras; new-car gUar- *peed —Foupe mle oe ee. ESR: 1 Roadsters. 1925. "24 and "23: each 7 we _2S53.(05) iota: _ ‘rede. terms. 2560 MeNair. fon god value at 2 er ow gone tlom: exceptions = @ : » ae c ~ i) . rs overhauied repainted and guaran - FORD | FO RD rR wat — ly by private f ad early if . ton i ath =f. CEntra} - and good appearance. Apply Em- 2. one overh £ P PP a. | antee: ony $87. }. _ ete. Looks and runs like an a: , These cars Jook like new and are Just out of paint shop: , condition | | De IDS 7e—— Tagri ng. Poe 4; qucetions condt- invited. ™ fy ployment ee mezzanine floor, | Can be bought at a substanti reduction. priced rig asy terms. —_ throughout: best Ford buy in St. Louie: tion: completely. DP ed ; ith all ac- CHRYSLER USEN vate RE. 1925 “ TRO ~ 4 | Very casy AITO ~y RI ®Frin. FORD DEALERS $265; terms, trades: open nights and Sun- | CM#series. GRand 2 Seo Me 4232 ‘Fiad 33s) G. M. BERRY. INC “a Seat ter. queen enarens. har A SA os oe 22) Ol S. Jeffersan nS a ni Gays. DODGE—Touring: late 192 2928 Locus __ JEfte rson 3610. cab; used on ree months: ~ get rsean. Oper unday and nighte. 4 : e s: SIRS : . = wnt tonto tania entanalton techn OO PRAY-HAMEWECHEN YF be STIX, iB: 'OLDSMOBILE—Coach: latest model: eI FORDS—o OES 192 SS. 24. “$3: ah ts DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. # 13,000 miles: terme. S. Grand. AER GPCL vee atm exceatiounlly low bier. Stsme |. fretclase condit n> Scam ne viuct, | FORD ROADSTER SUI8 Locust bl SRR Sa pe 1925 Paige Phaeton — 5127 Gppsacanaticmmanantbieemienans teenies eae “oe ’ ‘ } , e origin inisn ‘4 +.» 3 i “) el: ; tem , : | SLDSMOBILE— De fase CoechT Tate Teas, | Oven nights ana a dave SPT | pal2Zt model: winter top: good shave: “~ FORD SEDAN—4-DOOR _ ' JBrand-New 1926 me 4-PASSENGER Accessories, CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS ; on ect tte Rea fully TATE Mi O pe... Se ‘ANU RE- BUICK. 2938 Olive. 1924 model> refinished and o verhauled | Discotm ss SE WOME $xno. at: cash, balance on “oe vs eee Lecem WM . | price might sige “7 Dodge Touring Terms. Sport model. fully equipped. including 6 FENDERS—Fenders. fende : and thef: insurance paid Z l FORD— ~ “+5 5 aes, Fa ee der OVER Ca! wii 0 CH Ponti a evenings 4 wae eed ; i, roaster; 1 year free mad gerv- FORD SED AN 7 DODGE TOURING—$75 _ @tc.;.& real smappy car: priced PRTCR and pleas art SOLICITORS—2 experienced. disinfectant. ERLA COAC _ LOVE-IOHNSON MOTOR CO. KUHS-BUICK CO., 2837 N. GRAND. Rebuilt and pé@inted: upholstering + al: - Prectioney ee, euetion, = Gee8 | Cea CO. 1 | _makes of cars. 3118-25 e Apply Chippewa Product Co. 2640 Chir Oniy 6 months old: very classy fob; Natura! Bridge at Crion Ores : : cT7) fine shape: 1923 model tr ‘enamel: practically new car: will give} LIN MOTOR Co.. i ~ Lindet!. Linde! Pews. * 4 FULLSIZE BED; Lerimns ; always Open ful im soecti cn *‘vited" a erms Auto Bodtes For ¥ 4 CON — em a ~ EMEA ALLTOP AOL NGO te NOEL! ATI YO 2 a v argc aps ty Wt ee eh enpring, pig Lgnggi eX i. m™ * atin atin Sain al Oe ay AP “egy, ——— et Oe ee” ge a AP ae tie ee i, a tbe ll ~~ A RR. A+ eee ee ee, ee a ee et ee ee en oe oy a - oy) Abe er ee ‘an — banca es oe Wet 4-passenger Buick coupe guaranteed alleons, bumpers, lock whee! ead 6Lp=— S-ctlinder. 4-passenger n os : | gond shape: original RAP ag _ f | ra. oF | : 1 WILSON MOTOR_CAR CO. CHRYSLER (sib CAR STORE = = i Wanted dante. (Len lect. X 74 ‘ : " - aur io@} r oo _ i a4 ae ‘vee wend newer think , aml . PRANKLIN MOTO VAP ay SESP ti | a ¥ nt rk view 33 a Bie 1926 FORD ee | "PE . we ~s @et - he es : Open Sur day nd *VPTings in Ty ts : "4 ~ > _ ;, ; } £3 'e ts. Biadia a 4 7 : , ny etlss a é; at te m5 % i318 ~ Tht TYier $1; 3. 1922 B k ; Rai lwwos : maT pers leck wheel ar | . ry tr it: nethigg | es “s 1924 ts aRDNE: rm 3041-43 Locust bi. t aon nr = ; 2. F a) ulic 2 ? eld: perfect in every respects oa Gt Fi 2007 Tow Open. Mi ODN th i Meauliful stan in elegant | en nights and Sundays. JEftfersen 3715. STUDEB. BAKBR Tou ing: Specie 0: an. i es as Dele’ i” oem. a a aa FL z E t ie months vo = : A 4 Al TOMOBILE We Rew or slichiis Co : $515, on easy terms. _. 2? =. 2. i Locust. og | ee. “no . a scratch or bier ial "kp ae EL. Ree SMS os, Sie b ie a! finiet: 100 per cant rabber: per- uae: far $3000 + * phewi boca th: iT} >. u f 2015 5 ocust. \ EN ELL. 34° ; ri adel : a fi @T¥e@ Few the at a ae rr \ t Q24 FLINT ct i 7, tall. Franke Motor Cs.. F es a - Ohasele For Sale sania iy restricted for residences “bei mm LS: Overhauled: duc oed * deep 1 ay vs “Runaboute For Sale , ae ‘ - PA rkview 3800. ted) CH 48SI8 Real bargain: — = _ DAV ETTE . i, ieee on SEES | . — FORD “y) To, ae | Touring: newly painted: good tires: rund Tt . ht 6 touring, chance, tow start 4106 UOlye. — ee EN SET S FORD Wid —Model tourin maroon: renickeled; five good )} | : U ABC ' 7 dod at price : — Oda 832 Washington Lind is wee id | Champio: in Ford Cc oupe, $235 With starter as %. $50 ike Rew. has California tep. For quick | , fot Ged car 7 - Stiverbisek. PORD ss arm C oak or mahogany; been 4252 Washington. Linde : 14878 aS tires. Only $410. and is easilw na ; BRAY- HAMBUEC HEN MOTOR a re Err - SOs, _ 3900: trade or terms. 1397 Hamilten. tes) } ! , * upbelstered, almost sew: PORDS Wid —65 coltes 42 readsiers. 25) rth $200 ~ — condition, excellent 512 ei ~ LAM). : : tate mr tel. md i iCKENBACKER- ST. LOUIS co.. ' Metor. Authorised Ford dealer. a * Price, tou : | : Se Bas fe) SSS Oe condition; mechanically perfect and priced | e218 Locust CEatral 1852.(c¢)| cust. Open Sunday and nee. 3 LEVY BROS. A. (e757) ‘very iow in order to sell Quickis. Terms or | | BORD- -Touring, 19%5. tike new: | Automobiles For Sale cae jet i> eedans. pay i | 5 Ee ai : ‘ Pn gay ee CEmt 8450. 905 Lee eG ~ wus f } BL PES PUA tf .. _Grs : ~ oH ae. Pew. ar Z se 0S Loose |) SOUTHWEST-NASH CO. {f ' ager hednne For Sale trade. 1644 $. Jefferson. Open nishts. 1924«. $143 each: terms, = Miscellaneous a esuled sod sbeolutey susmeaam 3 311 S 14th FORDS Wid —-50 ec | j 3089 Lacust. a FORD. COU UPE_199 BUICK — Sedan. lat} model: master @.- a. HUPMOBILE—Late 1923. 4-cylinder. @ | pOBT_ ae : first-class’ Sonn aiaeees ane — % fim. tourtes ; comb. a “1026 Y Gitehtl 4 casei whee! brakes. car is like new: wondert 3! donr-: seod condition "te Wy equi typed 30 ' , month. : 2810 Olive. : aa se 1 Easton, (8) Sty tee argain. open cH and motor: clean a stery and duc finish | $850 Owner 908 Co leman. t = a an ~- RIEFLING. FORD ULD MACHINES Wig sq Por co wreckits Sundays. JEf{erwn 2715 terms. 1644 § ‘Jefferson Pee , eg S Mecaaiee : 3 very good cars to se et S Jeffersan. Open cash paid OOM bax asc iefi! Cadillac ¢ ‘@upe. Bate rain TATE MOTOR CO.. INC. 2041-423 Locust.) aiplllag 1924 JEWETT AND PAIGE SEDANS Ge a meh ge rar. ee ee en ’ an sx: 2 Oi*s oe , “of rand -ne w If rew are in the 2 ; ft - €38e« rms } to wT 4 : “gutemodtics, Good running o $73 down UNUST AL BARGAIN—$1850 for one of these ee usa before poate Jefferson Open nights. siiniitpiiineneesinctiptitiataanay 7 nana ures ru4 BUY, ‘joan oder bee MOTOR CAR . 2601 Loc ‘ KUHS-BUICK CO. 2537 N. GR SD. PRIC 'E RIGHT 1928 Ruic “ brougham = f kes cla. Die reduction. ST. JOHN'S MOTOR c FOR ring. 31 $85 ee) ~) on ar guarantee fally pil aio a ae i Chrve' er dealers S80) St. Charles — aD Tom rthiand” i. ; Food ict TIRES—an 1 sizes. “$25, (00 CASH FOR AUTOS Sax ROLETS 6 sowown oerfect shape tines eS tee ante AT manne Sit | KUMa BOick CO. 3687 K Geant we?) WETT : i | RD eet ‘ > . $80 up terme. 2S 2 _ Jefferson: ‘eS 7#) iippet: $250 7 arse JE ETT SEDAN - , nee - aes 365 wag i fe aa V bé ed Ca, Bring car, £¢¢ cash: Mortwagee paid off. CHRTROLET 4 ee ayy c ARTH Y PARDU E Mote e TH & L FE ANING ‘HOUS SE—$450 1923 model th tine tbe: veRelebet- 0 ERS =e mae Me} wah = erti ec S vS | ce c + 9 ¢- E Se ae eee ee price condition 2 PArkview 252 6320 Deimas: me ? wy at $45 “KAA Prec wk 1 + — | 2 pric. , | c®) | _ ; eee G 6 PRAT gy le ed through . ~* b rms 500 USED CARS WANTED oe, Open nights and Sundays. — ‘egd) one vemr free road ** | SCHNURE MOTOR CO. 3120 Locust bi. ’ FORD Tent ee eee | Fore supe. ee hove = complete a ' so setae KT HS-RCICK CO. 2837 NY GRAND ie? | BOGOR TSE eedarn: 4-wheel brakes. Docc- ‘Touring 2 | "2 coupes. 1922 up to the | ; } « : presen ye Basgnine. them | es ib ae RT og “e . Tr ot GP err oO er a rn takes thiz car. 4] ' 2 | ECONOMICAL — ~ | Sacer joe {80 ein Tila. maa, SAE to SIGS; ali Cor TRANSPORTATION. $950 terme. $735 Olive. "(cs , : } . t. ooo ‘ ’ ne +4 1924—-FORTI OOUPES—1974. FORD tee 1925: perfect. ay rul- | 7 eee geian ft en pighte and Sundays. S Several very good ones: same with hel- i92S Ruick standard 4-door me +e 1926 NASH _ber: leaving: $195. 4407 Nosfo! TATE MOTOR CO. Re : ee een eome oer waee daar oe je terme. crate. one faliy: eriaine! f 1 4 "RING Late "22 mpde el: awn eed seis. etc. Tur prices very low far fh - tr r f Poms + } yo + ; % Aet " = > : ae Automobile Loans _ ee 041-49 Locust merchandise you are getting. GM. A.C. RUAS-RUICK CO. 2837 NG em et ex eaten Ge § on bat eee oe & loam om Cars. of bought 1644 SS es | Gere. Ss SS . onivy 846 miles; new in every - -~ i! | todaw. Dnatiaitictbiniinepenntiitpemnvntniinncei i aeesttlonn a pi ed RT ae ATO 2 . respect ; fully equipped Price ~rourtag, . 1823: repainted; fine , Ometra te * ° a 4 - - ‘ ‘ g . " : terms ; AUTO LOANS There t a quick way te sell that | DElmar 6205 Sg Open evenings Excetient tires, vaniest ° @ only $1965.00. R i RoR CoP at rs CO, O87 Otive. (237%) | 1906 Hupmobile Touring: new lacouer bog Sy fefinanced: more @money ad | Gr — threesh ot oe JEWETT COUPE *. ae io = prec. Ss a be SOUTHWEST-NASH CO yy ) first clam on sutarter gud yaa _Omished: good tires: mechanically Al. “ef *‘Phene your erder wtth : ” ; Pe nainc aap : ie eee $625. original pa's | x , " . fine assortment high- | WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTO CO eens Leen, Mani! a | a : NE . 2 : i : | OI PETE . terms. Open Thursday ve kai Eo ‘i ,
Page 33
DNESDAY, a - ios | ; Advert ise t se mns."® 3 ST. LOUIS .) ed ty | STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES MUSICAL _ wrth fn coe tn — ee 7 O75 AUSICAL | ROOMS FOR RENT—South | APARTMENTS FOR REAT I S—Also complete stock in hand. x R an nats 2a TED ‘a : : 17_N. 15th. (6) Talkin _Machines or Sale MICHIGAN, 7403—Nicely furnished ‘ight ROOM—Comfcrtably furnished, southern ble. FOrest 1888W yew OUT z | FI 2ES—_for | he canbbu OF BUSINESS pth hig ees soft drink parlor: cheap. BARGAINS in ail kinds of new and used ousekeeping rooms; all conveniences. front: 1 or 2: reasonab : (057) ROOM—Beaatitul: in — t- isiliieedensietenemiinmenione Soe home® lo t y anythin uire 9 North Market h Thor © i \ lly agence fal 3 50 TO ° oS. PER, CENT. “HOME ‘won y ee ne oi en Gita Fae mage a, * fully CTIOAN. £712 (3100 Latayétte)—3 _ing bath. _PArkview {3) , eee heat; aan : Jow rent. PUL t Ping rooms, - (054) °CO." Lath" and dive. (5) | shor. Meh) | ROOM—Sinele. adjoining bath. in spare FRANCIS PERRY-RUTH, 110 N.. 7th_#: ces. Delmar 99095. __(c4) | "NEW EFFICIENCY APAE ———— 3 ICEBOX—Suitable f , _ | NEB 5} _ment: re Imar ' e or confectionery or RASEA, 2125—Two neat! furnished Ew Le id ‘ogee | THREE RCOMS. $129.00 restaurant: cheap. 4048 Laclede,” (c) 2808. private family. Phone Victor “fom and Washington $25 month. bie | fwood: 3 tcl Wridee: (cl) view 2021W * e 5 nr ° . Janitor service: a e AND Furnished complete. Inclu \ Bedroom, Living-Room and oorcoverings. Cash ~ terms. 30, PESTALOZAL 3610—Fa - {in new bungalow. _Hilan BOARD NG el ag Bg Rouaekeey ROOM—Cool: ‘kitchenette, 7 comanlng } L e ; 60, 90 da fecondition ad F t PURNITONIS BS CHAN ___For Sale : © Wrni wre 19th and Washington “pn RADIO SET—Freed-Eisemann: fully equip. | mire eee ° SeOme: 2 gentlemen. LA- ; e ‘6. (4) | ROOMS—Nicely_ furnished, ped with genuine walnut cabinet. Sarah. ne 3640. (c4) ROOM-—Coup! ——~—{ouDie il - f RI a i al aot pam ROOMS WITH SOARD — CITY to couple; termina Kites Taine con. ane 8 ara furnished. for gentleman: | ARSENAL. 4 ioe —Moderp newly decor i ent adultes Umbei! ——SSS Eee t 3 ROOMS 169 r( TYPEWRIT oN RUSSELL, 3928—Nice front ro - | ROO 9 $ fs 5 ERS AND ADDING} orth fined family; all modern “conveniences. niteats | Daceee 1, Heeentan optional. ror corner apa outh ~ 38 1yi2J. ie LINCOLN, ating moder MACHI INES L 3937—Board room for 2/ RUSSELL, 4045—Lares, scuthern exp = yet: OHIO, 1516-—Second floor south, 3 rooms Ox and kitchenette: bath. electric. fu vance. an gentlemen: private. Ei 1808M. Wanted , ABPRING. 3122 N.—Rgom and board for couple or 2-employed; breakfast. (c7) | ROOM-——Furnished, . tront, private for 2; RUSSELL. 384 . : rel } Ss E!I I 3 4.2 rooms, nicely fur- rivate home: rent reagsonabie. B OTTO TIE TIENS, 722 Chestnut a. cool $4 housekeeping, | $5. Cah 4041A MM cPher- gE at 4 Br: speat and kid 525 M a lot of Wéber hem fast. $2.00 a Week—lIncluding ERGmAnad 7 ‘Livin brary ne g-Room Suite, Li | ; "STO! o—" r am Pisoni aed agen Quick Meal MULTIGRAPH MACHINS Wed — Advise cents: private family. x ‘nished for light housekeeping fel) } 117. ‘Post- Disnatsh, é h—tv hing an west B a : TIPNAN sag been enor- ii SEVENTH AND MAR complete a home. sins 40 ||| K-134." Post-Dispatch. open oO Northwest RUSSELL. _2623A—Nicely furnished | ROOM——Beautlf furnished; | Drivate SHENANDOAM, 3615—4 n Tier oe ry ine 3 ‘ KET STREETS PATTON. 5373—Wanted. children to|_S!eePimg room, | private family; all con- egy OE I all _con eniences ; gentleman. DEI : ; oe - —— § 18 reserved. = L. P BRASH & CO For Sal _board: mother’s care. FOrest 1834J. veniences. : mar SHENANDOAH, 3618-— First t floors 4 large : ; : DI 5 ee SHENANDOAH. 3525—Front room, pri- | ROOMS-——2 beautifully furnished connect- | ient 3 Bort rae iain — bem Mt tal B 3 ) CLEMENS 379—2 nicely ed niyo + FO laaaaes, reasonable, Call GA HAMILTON, 128: Tires, floor: 6 rooms: Non; easy riding; R i lengths Linoleums; yar Cc $2 3- -piece Velour Overstated dell 7703. Apt. 701 (¢3) Gemire, Wien tts ap 8 Mn y re lasts, at O week, Call Lindell” 687 and board: oes | rooms, single “beds. FOrest 2326J. (ce) WETT. é Baas BA tiles’ gutarnited a reasonabie TANT ieP Grete inspection. ¥ ay : mo nae ’ tet ities me 4 —me 4 OTOR CO., 3949 Lindell. = $3.75 Insulated Jugs... .. .$1.69 Living-Room Suites .. .$98.00 FURNISHED, FLAT For ae ene On” | GELMAR SOee- Beers read room; meal teak, faa, Se 2 connecting { and kitchen privileges; feasonable; Jewish | 819 Chestiut. GArfield 0464. _' £xenings. .__Line $62.00 Gas st for... .$31.00 | $125 Console Phonographs $45 es family style: $6. Or ee romeo) ae - oo ay yg EH gh enter . STE. CLAT ie . = HOUSEH’LD GOODS WANTED MUS “homie ‘cooking; hot Biscuits: 2 people, 84 DAIS OA Taras, ae Soares ine Fame Kitchenette DEimar 8205. 1c6) | WILLIAMS MORTGAGE CO. "Malm 1485, . a peta Ae tr ; a aa 6 ta >, ‘4 r; new Duco finish: motor | Bt - ANDIRONS — Furniture, carpets, contents U X C A L ee 3) | DELMAR. 4439-—H¢ a WESTMINSTER. 3901—Neatly furnished cS) ly painted; fully equipped: IN oa flats, , dwellings or poe lote: need / DELMAR. 38° an haus: Bas oem) toe AR. | 4439. F ougekeeping. | % 2 sleep- | rooms for sleeping and light housekeeping. HEMAN, 716-——For lease to Feaponaible ed to sell quick; “‘Verms or JMRBABY i amengy ta es a Se DINN ER SET FREE goods bad best cash prices. Schober, COi- tinuous hot er ay Inde}! $5 (cl) DELMAR 30: 5g oot front. __ ae > re) fe3) Call i Victor S001, p Renee x pc) OTOR CO., 7949 . J or box. @) With eyery 3-room outfit. $169.50" $3 | (2% 3201, "Golfax 3202. 4471 Olive. (8) ENRIGHT. 5219—Good board; excellent} clean and comfortable: $5. ee ee WEST PINE. 4007—Housekeening rooms:| LIAN + ; Lindel! a 1 O° : Tunil mth front mfor c)| range. water. phone. jaundry: $5. wU LIAN. conn naditbes oer: > ‘large evenings. Lingell nal wooly living room. bedroom and kitchen ANTIQUES—Furnienings ef all kinds, brie- uning a and Repairing south front room; reasoneblie. (c76) | DELMAR. 4044—Ro nd k - TN yemngere rg conialen: ell C785. x wx 0 BRASCH HOU ‘SE FURN. "| _a-brac, carpets usical instruments, TUNING—Repairing, varnishing. Dathen. | ENRIGHT, 5091 —— Board and 10om;| sleeping room, $6: me ah Se eas —Room a84 hischendtte WILLIAMS MORTGAGE CO. MAin /3S. ks For Sale | BABY CARRIAGE - 2228-30 Franklin (c6) | @X:tield 8897 ods) badly hema S125 Graver, Victor 2054, (eas | nome _codking. _FOrest_0633W. ic) | DELMAR. 3706 —Cool. comfortable, aleep-| WEST, PINE. 2800 —1 fo patieed tent | cope eae ee | 3 =e er ——— | FORES ARK, 7—Large. cool room:| ing room; - : ERSO 12—Newly clea no” Graham truck? like new: ane NISHES. eo] {o68). | running water: excelient table: reasonable convemient to car: gentlemen.| housekeeving- $5.75; front sleeping, $2.50. 4 5 erms. 2506 S. Jefferson. j| SEVERAL 19 50 an PETS—Furniture; RE ae nas Employment | : ci. han (c53x) | WHITTIER. 1304-3 connecting house-| “¢°or#ted © rooms, Parkview 12 re | ’ . . (6) | DELMAR. 3636- —Furnished , : . sarees 1690) seugre, aU sivas 600 woe wake terms. | ~ FLOOR LAMPS “ABpian , 140i Pronk chiral (O48 | PIANO. DRUMMERS. Wig. cornet, aRo | HAMILTON, AND. JULIAN Tae, con | Yurnahines: no rooma wih Wichengiix | ren welcomes © eT OU Ste) | See ae TE —Fiest Toor, new S500 S. Jefferson. (57% UNION NGE STO ’ FURNITURE Wid—Carpets, contents of aiding. ______ ideal location; reasonable. CAt (c4) DELEGATES N. B. PGA MAIn 1925: stake So reed ‘fice P| j] UNION'S NN LRKET STS. $5.65 flats: best prices paid eg 3012 Chouteau M , rae: - CADeny ance. oma oe 5022—Desirable rooms, elec- Clean room with kitchenette: can get chan iss MORTGAGE “Con. test He 4 Case. | a p_ SEV nl Polyctrome base: ‘silk shade. av Wictor 1570, Victor 0584. (eB) usical Instruction wu LIAN, Wf = ces We it! a3 Be: Seneen conveniences; reasoner your own breakfast. Call FOrest com; sae. ond osed body; $65: will s acil =_—— = = piano in partial exchange and arrange c AN pane NRIGHT. 5539—First-class front. south- |.Tooms, newly furnished, running water, DICKMANN R.E, reagonabie. swe ee | { sort REE eee . 1004 Olive. Boy ig Die + er Fa ad roe} gira Sxpoeure: private. FOrest 3866J, (c4) baths, phone; best transportation. ( ) p (ea) trucks all styles: alse = ij E—Almost new, beautiful din- wi uy your furniture, rugs. conten KRELL, FRENCH, walnut. small size. | PAGE. 5886—: GHT. 5941—-Nicely furnished front ERSHING. 6160—First floor east: ; 1cks: trade, terms. 2860 ff i EASY TERMS. oo oe on end, breakfast suites, | of flats. GOLDBERG. Lindell 6646. (55) | modern. plain case upright piano; $175: | others; Sent food egg ie room; single or couple. CAbany 0375R. rpg EMITAGE HOTEL modern fooms, owner rive ho No. é 2 BD BONS OSS Aiatker STs. FURNITURE —Fursishines ST yaeciar 5. ®8SKIESELHORST PIANO COMPAN | RAYMOND, 5233—Room, for 1 or 2; board | PNAIGHT. 2627 irom efficiency: ey" | room has bath: Eurorean plan. $45 nhaitg siete bao ick. 1923: rier. open —f H AND MARK s room apartment; everything oi excellent SEWING MACHINES Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (cd56 optional: all conveniences. (c4) | oxRI rae rnished; $7_up. -__(C5) | Washington. DElmar 4942. 08) | stove a pane owt! wil urphy beda eas varanteed: $146.” Basy 4 — : S| condition: sacrifice. GRand 05753. 3803 SEWING MACHINES Singers; $10. up 258) | ROCs AND | BOQRD——~AAtrastively fur. | gas. pI pn Genonmunese reo; | LINDELL PUAZE. HOTEL oo ol ‘0 _CO., 3667 Olive. (055) # BEDROOM SUITE—4 pieces, sample; real — oor eset. (c) ers rented $3 per month. FOrest 5850. ‘for eumener: |" ene ere: eden, | ENRIGHT, 5244—¢ 1010 j : Mnement: excellent 524 iarge, nicely furrfished 4300 Lindell: ngle or en suite; ie ‘pag © ha ‘ bargain: $110. Steiner Furniture Co.. GAS NGE—Quick Meal: all enameled: 516" Easton. (c4) © FOr rooms. close to : “ Olive. ‘30 eo * Motor. rite. . 203 8. Broadway. (c33) “used, $2 "RNITURE. 1340 S. Broadwa Wi DENING a closing out singers, $I0 STARCK PIANO—Like new: will VaRwane Seer — Forest 2816. ey “ENRIGHT. Tae en eg Sees [ae rates ee eviendid location: wate ROSEBURY. 634 3001 Locust. Open Sun-gg @ yr tame es new and at your cwa GAS RANGES y.| up ive. | sell for balance due, $189. Terms, | aky 9439M. home cooking; near car. 5 5" keeping rooms, with or without board.(3) "NORTHWESTERN HOTEL | pos. Ca eftioloney,aparim 4 a . 1 i z 7 ¢ D c ' EN G anaes. k, £1922: “@ Price; Thursday, 1808 Chouteau. _ Mies ont arer:’shte even end if Cesized. Must 'he Sold at once. WASHINGTON. 3819—Nicely furnished | pointe PR geste sespocipssns wat. Netra) Bridge and Bee . cA. C880 Seem ies dE oe a. Te . 7 EAKFAST SET—5 Fipcr* two-toned Quick Meal: ak th “aned order: . guaranteed P., A. STARCK PIANO CO., room with board~ reasonable. ee | SieRIGH REDE ST cvet Seng bed NEW, FIRE F AND MODERN, ees ue oen rend eae : a gREARFAST FET Soisce k rm $8 u —oeee ss gut to ama FOR AL SOLS Chive st, (C00) _ WASHINGTON. 0 ins desire Se | convenient; also single. a? beds a oma," with be Olax Wego. (ea) t 1924: o vres : SET—5 pieced. gray oak fin- S K-—~—W OCS ar eae (c75) | ENRIGHT. 5848—Kitchenette sult ‘i — | SOUTHWOOD, pconditioned =. is aoe = e AR a RNITU RE. 1540 S Broadway. ‘LEVY BROS. r e WASHINGTON. $81: Ps «4 farniease | front _ale eping room: running alehier elo ~~ WINDERMERE HOTEL phy beds: WER pall down payment, - ~ | ~—e . FSET EERO ORR 6 Ek 'ENRIGHT. 5119—Front south .| Where comfort reigns without gutrava- > CO., 3667 Olive. (c55) - | cee atl eararie, -$60,. ‘Steiner Py. 311 8. 14th {e4) me STEINWAY & | SONS eine ma apartment | WESTMINSTER ghee A tumished _ td Fac suite: pot cai Bement a | gance; catering to permanent an TAYLOR. 5 8--The Lyndos Oliv c TEE nite ~ u ttle; exchanged for Stein- room: eqpd_ boearc: reasonable. adults. sient guest; rooms with an thout rooms 3 1-tom and 6 light de =e Eat Broatway. 8e $82 GAS RANGE ! tt craggy A AM Abe oS opportunity pio | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4102—Clean. cool} ENRIGHT, 5104—-Unueual. home-like. | 0@ths: pleasanés surroundings: moderate ay pas . oo ee ee p cabinet: 0 Shae’ B08 N. New: FOR $39.50 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE |mving:” price $585; adequate allowance | ee baths: shower: home cooking.(4) | well-furnished room; housekeeping; rea- | TAt®: S601 _Deimar bi. fc80) | UNION. 1148 ORD DEALERS. : Z ot Absstment.¢ ne Charter Oak all-bl te CGIN@ERS—$1_a cubic. yard. Dyer &| [0° your" present instrument: 4 convenient | EST. PINE, 4389-—Beautiful, eed Sg sonnets, ° janitor; yeaumns, — Uibiad serene Co | | Cuartes uk alt-ine enameted Gas Rance | INGER Sa Us, alae anaicist [aime ot Baviment, "Acoian’ Coy" 3004 | FOOmR: Sxient mesie” aeonaPl!C2) | ESAT gaan water: paone” Taman | pra ROO NS EN ee US | om . “~~ 0 Walnut with mirrors; your daoice $17.85. | gain b . " _| FANS—For rent; all sizes. A - Elect no eee . ss PT TRgRs Figo: PRES vetervon. ein heme tion of empl and we | FANS ORL Ot AL Area Wi [BABY SRANDORT SN; INT aTangy | ROOMS FOR RENT—OITY | cepraver —sons—woumisoigg 7 go |? zou ten boerd opto, Sar! nex and Sunday : = HELLRUNG M} C sleeping | “eg acetate RANCIS SN MOTO: bo. Si na geen secendahen FLAGPOLES — And eyervthing pertaining Box N 19 Pua Dispatch. re ___Central figgmine rooms: large, airy. P review ROOMS FOR RENT LORED : 4 eS rae aT. + a ANO—E - i = iolia ~ 2 7 " OO : Unio uns _Vpreat biped ak CHIFFOROBES GAS STOVE—Ouick Meal high oven? Sing. away nla Pn re 4 zoe. hg pmo a Eta: ehess. 8846-6. Cotaptet.. | ALL TAZAR Hor EL, 3] a7 Lan: El ‘CLID, 339 Tt uae rooms, fur- x; be ogg oe ~ ON, 4156— ee ae r8) aco PARK, age Tee nest te : cag f ur a iy} UNION’S EXCHANGE STORE, = : t* for sale. MOTOR—2 Wagner, single phase; |PJANO—Newby & Co. uprigHt. in good | 5 ee et Se ee imar GJ a, ape? ge ag Sa SEVENTH AND MARKET STS. Edward ter., corner Wise (7800 eeax) cheap. S408 Wells. sie Pp _cgndition. $50: svlendid for your im moos CASS. . 262 20—Large. light 4 s housekeeping GOODFELIOW—TS5E LI fumished (53x) ROOM AND BOARD. Wid eee 55 = ¥, ; - 4 4 ea 0 Diay i ( r ena tml . 2— urnished room, ROO aaa aoe absolutely guaran ‘ wu * ICEBOX—Gray enameled: breakfast set PAINT—Direct frdm ef na BEYER'S. oe eet footed aie | EASTON. 3100—Quiet people.can get clean ? $5: also one. $6. PArkview 2245R. ea — eit 0 ty or ety) Nt a manon : Open. = CAbany 2604R. FORD DEALNEP. | ——— 40598 ered. bargain; vex é\3 Mfe. Co.. 3300 Easten. Lindell 9083.(c58) PIANOS—Upright, used, as low as $45 | rooms; reasonable. HAMILTON, 1064A—4 rooms, furnished ; me G. C>Murray, 2 —_ eo 665 —— &-room ——_—_ ————— SSS =! es [T—We mak@ | For quality and ratant tak: Seer}, from; mebowans | JEFFERSON, oon. oo. See citi ‘CS 3—Ri h k $4. ico ; ¥ 4 e aoe _ chan P one, | rooms for gent or housekeeping. 3S. 122 coms. housekeeping. | uth rd.. Brentwood. . | COIL SPRINGS THREE ROOMS. $129.00 Foankiin su ” ics’ Paint Co. eid} balance $2 a month: stool included. | —— ng $5.50: electric. gas. sink. (5) ROOMMATES WANTED ing rooms, er ss iecaaaiestill é ‘ ch, cabi- : ! ; , _ 9 - R - | ia | LIVING ROOM § SUITES—Overstutfed, cand | ised. $9. Box N-405. Po. ALS; uEnOy aet. rolle:, in good condition: ‘terms if ec- a ae en ee Forest (eas) tein. Begg Be mag Sy SEE PINOT TT - use Ox 2 Or ispatc : 9 | twin S; Kir near ark cars, us. : d._$! -- sD -- 'GR AND. >, 4122 A N. —Nice! y i front LACLEDE. 4437—Nicely furnished second |GRand 7994. (04) large Tom ee ple. ventilation 3 Delmar. . seal. - ‘4 room eize ond smalier, $4.75 and up. fRU? 4 Wareh . teau; T Thursday. Rt NKS-—W ardrobe and 4 ls : - ad Parts—For Sale 4 st ee ~ ZIVING-ROOM SUITES | cyPsWHITER Ana decks br SrOisvexte8) | PLAY a PIANO Saetak, oO S145, ba Fairground Park; 2 young men preterred LACLEDE, 4330—One room. not and co ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | !2pitor service “1 eet rm ra by seat oe Tass cuspi-|.: e! oO gee inal ec! ane 3 { aH anito service ° urn ve w rent: a fe nders: all be ' ’ cde r. rug. table and chairs roller top | ciose account, terms, $°2 weekly; bench F | ae , ie ho. whe = Of . men or ycouple employed : ee ee a adults: toda ® (cR3 11828 Park. GRand J |i| CONGOLEUM SQUARES AT HALF PRICE desk: eleciric fan and surgical table. MAin | #34, 20M 574.0 Go. 1103 Olive st. (c2 CRED. SETA —— Receed TOK 25) | Haicoes Petvileanss seteaey. ewes Ling cay ROOM AND BOARD (jtd—2 gentiomen Men eT CNCY APARTIENY = | 9x12 SIZE IN CHOICE OF In our special bargain basement sec- | 0421. | PLAYEROPTANO —"ainhhosaig ee “G2 | NORTH MARKET. 3651A—2 front ‘con-| LAUREL, 401—Room, front. southern, x- dresa “W Gtoss, 1802 "Tolnvette 26.” oo7, WE Gar iré ¢ par for — wt PATTERNS. tion. —— — reconditioned furniture.| VACUUM SW EEPER—1 Torrington: 1 ae cammttios , ogany case; in| necting housekeeping rooms; newly fur-| posure; walking distance to Forest Park | a a W._ Grose, 1603 Latay S oe os breakfast room and ted 118-28 Park S 2, a 7.95 Easy paymen laree Emerson electric fan. 3 lunch Ft get gee ase desig; | y ished: gas range. Call after 6 p. m.(c80) | golf links. PArkview 1214. (ce) ‘BO ARD beds gga sathelic boarding — tor ra bed. icebox, e | é $ . HELLRUNG & GRIMM, chairs, $40. Apply 3961 Easton or call | holding for’ cash sale. but will now sell on | ST. FERDINAND, 37 '43—-2 unfurnished | [EWIS PL.. 385—Altractiye front. s ot amen On “ pouth Site. ore — 6 "Riso seed r 4 EASY TERMS. Ninth and Washington. Lindell 8128._ terme of $2 pe eek, ee ee | rooms; gas. electric, heat: private. (c#)| very modern Toute! all "conveniences. Rao, ee en ee mes) mbolt 3790; ——_ UNION’S EXCHAN TEHMAN PIAN SF Lov > aa semen. Oe of , | GE STORE. o. CO. 1101 Olive st. (c2)|ST. LOU IS, . 4347—Furnished room. kitch- So oe ____ §¢83) | RAS ND Ww =z; , Tl, oe (eSB) KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY® | housekeeping rooms: gas. bath, electric. | McP HERSON, 4478—Nicely furnished | 9, month. YOrest baR4w. a (e) , AG FUL $34 50 MATTRESSES—All cotton full size. 65.65 COWS_—Two fresh. 7804 Folk| Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (c56) (c5) | front connecting rooms; housekeeping or | ——————— NEW APARTMENT ia ke | STAR FURNITURE. 1540 8, Broadway.| av.. 1] Brentwood._ Mo. ARE YoU MAFFI?TT. 5058—Housekeeping rooms: 2 sleeping. snienegrieniinrpaieneninit SORE . ECOl R O , . Sr and tudor sedan; 2 UNION'S EXCHANGE STORE. = = ————— Looking f al b | and hath: neatly furnished: private. (c) ge oa gs, EE oven TREECOURT FARM o “Sonloce soue bud weanel” seme : 4 N's ng for a re argain i ian | Sh ea aight a . oF Duress. aero: . TT gas models Ge SEVENTH AND MARKET 8 3-PIECE “KROEHLER” BICY CLES—MOTOR. CYCLES | player-piano? | We may have jue | a MSPHLARON — T5RA __ (cB) | mig Bend M4 halt mile eet. STocemnes eo one etiet tatertor: Sbundeat te Amin. . e u want ase we have a large selection “of SAD THT AN? "i eR rR Ha cPHERSON, 388-—Room, attractive | Hirhland ee 1928 Franklin avy, ||/[ _ Oa (c8) FOR THIS WEEK ONLY ey ay es nn aoe MALLS. 5730—2 ricely furnishes i tapes R. 13. Box 153. 43324 ee IND BLL: 7 large rooms: _ » a : ? . " isis r es hole keenin ol bargain; exte neg -° D AVE NETT | WALNUT nae chee. aremes: pir Oh to Be! : | eATLAND. 4900--Senall south room, 1246 AMHERST PL.; 8 rooms and open 54: with starter and . = a E SETS iii VANITY DRESSERS phone right number, Lindell 3135; e.uto | Starck Uoright: meame 38 | 89 SONIA S South $3: kitchen privileres. $3.50: lady. ° = . also 1923. $60. Tevie — Pa ce or, ana pepenys been renovated $39 95 calls 15 minutes. H. Ap ppelman, 4061 Vage. | Cane; fe page same as | ACCOMAC. | “8832—Newly furnished. con- | MARYLAND. 4205—Room and et rare SINGER. KLEIN REALTY CO. ord dealer. 3001 Lo- 3 ee wel almost new: will sel a ) * ma we ————— “I ‘pra rind, blue enamel: good |15 minutes. Harry Appelman, 3201 Basten. jerside 525 +6 W ——— £c80)| newly decorated. sink. FOrést o789W. R ay CO... 804 Caeetays. . ai “KROEHLER” * FURNITURE, 1540 S. Broadwa r AL. 4012A—Nice room: gentle: oe cena AOS TS’ RENT LISTS rtm or Sale a i Velou D i S . ‘ REFRIGERATORS—AIl makes cad’ snes {| man. conven: deners ._BrvS ate garage. | MONTC LAIR. ise furnished ——e AGEN Li Sfargaret Apa ent Building izes. 30x3%. $1,506. Gey r Davenette Suite to choose from; your own price; Thurs- ea Sale | CALIFORNIA. 2000—Laree front sleeping ving roome. —_FOvest__7hS2Re (87) e Guru otficten ee ggg oe MES * *"(c8) We iM Mahogany finish, cane back, chair day. 1808 Chouteav. GREAT price qreduction sale canoe, Se? ee ae s ti in pe ge | 4004-2 ™ FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. | room - x rae menetie, tow ~ lees <a 7 at ** 4 ouseKeeDing and sieem roms, ; ' room. : prem f; wood), . Gl riers Nesting “a dinthg and bedroom: sedan: sothes” every Thursday, Hin chen _with sin “ OLIVE, 4327 Rooms. sleeping, Kitchen-| MA 4400... 908 Chestnut ot. | fo?taned na-dor naar a eee - 8. and © | . and Mo Le —Nice furnished room, ettes, southern exposure. (e7) 4 : agueaky wneeis - ae It EASY TERMS ‘,' Noh aren 447 dna $29; copper “xa: Wardrone _ bay 3109'S ° single or -_connecti fig; garage. ..§_|GLIVE.. 4005—3 connecting housekeeping tice | amy 1 wormed ay —_ s Sangin. pe a a a RK. ‘s co., = UNION'S EXCHANGE id Ei gy LADIES department will close Saturday. canal fruee -3d floor hall nm, $2 week. | rooms: also front sieeping rooms, ste elevater: 32.000 1 ° Pines med) We OS 8EVENTH AND en ee 45 WasHER—E ironer. “$i2s wrek 2 aauraine: June 19, till et. ES Bigg us sine hogany | EADS. 2652-—Furnished ‘| PAGE. 4913—Room for 2: conveniences: _PERSHING P . = ; 333° Humph Nee ee ets ease ee ee echange, 3100 8. Grand |( Player-Piano: a | 3 gentlemen: private home. (et) | board if desired. ef4} | 317-19 N. 3a’ #3 as A mayan . — SHING ees Brand-new Federal; of — (cb) used for demonstra- GRAND, 3520A S.—One large t PAGE. 4317—Newly Grnished Light house- eet, sprinkler euseee : PAY-BED—A1i metal. cane end, with mais: “ fsa M rson ‘ { tion: only |_ sleeping or housekeeping; Keeping or sleeping: rent reagomable. (c2) | g¢ he ee ayv.. each 00 ae cha effers : ; $14.85. $100._4385_Mehierscn — These are only a few of the won- Tooms, third fi )| PAGE. 2601—Ro tor gleeping: hot and ah; ° ™ ii hi: nee ag y f the won dell 4 83) N. 20th | 4 2 a RNITU RE, 1540 s. Broadway. Ww ‘3 M S ] EXCHANG dertul bargains that we hare to | Sears ee. Scoveniimbe te hom 53 . cold water. Linge t 7h65 ——— f fet } . ceareeerseeede 3 ee OINT ROOM . FURNITURE Wid “ee i offer for this week. E : | nis foom: com = _(c63z) | PAGE. 4726—2 clean_ | seuut s ic * ch want cotumms X E MG $35: 24 pyarae iniaia linoheygn. a as achine none dA ~ FIORE Wis.-tave, 9 ae eee og — guaranteed. Eggle HICKORY. 22244—2 large light rooms: hodeckeeping: reasonable ; adulte# (¢5) a3 w Wain a et a es, oom 3s ps ay ha the basi- 4 2asans . os no belts, ne limited quantity Ba "Tot, radio, etc. ATwater 696. (e776) per month. Fas, electric; $10 week. (¢e5) | GAGE <% Front room in apartment. STARLES. pomcraome yi 7 - es DINING. ROOM SUITE—® pieces, «light! aaa ONLY 72.50. Oonvenient terms. See —— P. A. S ARCK PIAN OW A. 32 isA—3 rooms: gas, electric,} for eopie emmployed: private family: see- . . oa ' AP ; | good 4 Pu- HAN, 3623 Gravois av. Phone LAciede T 0 CO. ond fier ent. (c53s) | $900 . epitsiete’ are seeking. * . niture Co. 1203 8. "liroadw eee opel has 9000. sun (08) 1018 Olive St. to73) U0 | McDONALD, S715A——Rooms firs} @r sec-| PERSHING, 55xx-—Room and bath. PROP “« — os day jak: fine condition: reed| « SA FES— used; one fleors Bg ey kitchen priv-| vate family: gentlemen. CAbany arias ‘tiret me your eréer = other pieces: no dea " 42. , | Sewes . 2 os ae lor [RIDGE 3 a e | | 36. 6055—Furnished, ; Bia ekend 4 4456M. (c) CLOSING OUT | sare 4 Talking Machines For Sale | ARCs 39003 oe nit agate room) etic 5 aa: pee, a bath, wre Popise st. firet and ‘second ; ONOGRAPHS—All_ makes, slight AGNOMIA. 3540A—- Furnished ) \ ¢' ROO = furnished: ro-seaible: twin '1882 = BOE eae caedee ' ky ee $10 up. 1633 8S. Broadwey. (e70 = or 1 or 2. Teas). beds if desired. DElmar 4568. (e57) 4 _ tbscey ree 4 ; nearest éragsist. 3 pcan we OOM SUITED pieces. Ameri. tine STOCK NEW AND USED FUR- % - Cboutea. : : arms. -“adb0 H, D FURNITURD- 09. <:2718"Oltvey. Con B13 Bt. Charles gt. | »
Page 34
| ae : SS ieestcaosdly seit-interest. Advertise here and reach the right one.“ WG ~ : acne ~ den, ins ii ~ ~ ' acts itaiaeaias emer Parone oe * ——— Saeed | OR RENT—South _ FLATS FOR RENT —West | ) REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE } Saran so 7 West Cet irene eet. ee | SAN BONITA, 6442 { sk oe Ue ate! i) = five ae t oe eee me ae a ee Me + my: pias pe 3 ia “* i > * ‘4 LEP 28 Septet do Veit met Rai ee ne Nein ity acne inte 30 88 an. ve Sree ae 3 ett a hou Sas Say Wey 2 Sada ; | SARAH. 13144 WS roome. second pos = | rooms, litchenette, file kitchenctie GRAVOIS bath furnace: | . s0OmS. ; SOOTT, tread rooms .; : ye ARAGE —40 cars ; a , | Tage: $45. tional: $40. Demat 6517W. Pa : rent; lease pinot | ‘as =| . Fh ay H RESIDENCE WANTED : Have Cash Buyers for Apar tments, 1a i " Ratundane pa water heat. : VANDEVENTER, 14224 N—4 rooms = BROWNING APARTMENTS HARTPORD. 4126425 ‘onmse A] Sah SL et oe) fur wcll jocgted 6 family apartment: in | a : adie: 3: | HAR RD, 4125A ark. electric. bath. I naell c ral loca : a. Box D-332, Post-Dispatch. ' h R. E. Co? 803 “he - 5a 4 eee rnant anes, Denatituhy | Seraohed, with © dele: | F . ni conaeemee sea madre : poset SESS roomay hardwood firs., | WHITTIER. 1327 4 rooms, bath and | See STERN. 2800 Franklin (ct) | Sungal we | 4 ~ ' SS ———— ——————— = 4! | tile bath: reas6nabie. & elec 5 ROOMS. “STEAM 3 aoe = S80. fcS) LOFT SPACE—Downtown Se os ; ; a ATTENTION. LAFAYETTE. 4111—5 rooms. sleeping : floor, ¢ 0 7 torn BLDG. . : 3 ATTENTION APARTMENTS FOR RENT a FLATS FOR RENT—North porch: modern; $47.50. GRand 27 ty ASSANE & & FRANKE, 10 1008 Chestnut. _ ‘ lectrie per eae , (ct) . West _sig6—At if CAFAYEFTE- 3041224 : _-Business Property Wanted A HOME. OF YOUR OWN Webster Gre room * rground Lew, ESS (| Park and school; open teday; speciai beautifully furnished. GArficid -_ nt $50 6518 Clayton av.. 2 blocks "STOR $40.000: “Sore beautiful lct. = . e from Market st. car. PArkview 5563W time OccUub ancy. s) ; 200: at Bn acta dlock at ATTENTION, : > =A. : country home near : .$; & Most desirable heat a 4 ; ° . 5727-37 bedroom, ain | (c4) a Sarnia ese6. only $32.50: open to cumaminey "aaa 312. Ww cteerichs . WXDER R. | perfect. , noe 4 A ENTION. : FLA T—Four rooms, modern, new paper, » Se Bide. GArficida 0547. Me (cB) ee E. & MTG. C.. 4916 Delmar. FOres a : mediate ' pe a. : A ENTION Fe cede ae eae ee ie i $35. Farase. Owner, 1812A Benton. TY-| LOUISIANA. 3719—5 rooms. bath. elec-| FLATS FOR RENT—Fufnished | —"— | ~ | : a 2 ea. LEASE Flats, Apartments Wanted | —— 5811 CARSON ROAD cNAIN. BAREWRE 4 ATTENTION. ler 0971 W {c) | tric: furnace; all conveniences. N h i | FOL RTEENTH 4318 N.—Brand-new. old-| McREE. 4312,—4 rooms, sun parlor, ort west ER OR SEPARATELY. FLAT Witd.—Have store with flat above n 4124. |i .st¥le 3-room flats; with bath, ant Bull g Murphy bed. kitchenette: $50. {c&3) SPALDING. 4961—5 rooms: elegan‘ly 797 "ie to trade. REITZ. 725 Victoria Bide. 5 ROOMS—SBRICK ‘floors and furnace; jarge rooms, separate MAURY. 3125—5-room efficiency. sieep- nishea: reasonable. FOrest 7767W. 1 29 MARKET ST. FLATS WTD.—TO SELL. REITZ, 725 Beautiful shrubbery and trees; lot 100 ——— | OBtrances — off kitchen; decorate| ing porch; reasonable. LAcliede oat ayes en RRR Neen con sro FROM UNION STATION. VICTORIA BLDG. Acaage Rae ig garage. sde bgt ag if you Want | rooms: modern: priced ee to suit: rent (o the al home, you can't air io your- HOLAND. Reakeen, mt THE TNT CLYL FISHER R. E. CO. (c57 So TWO NICE STORES. 3. FLAT Wtd.—Modern single. 4 and 5 , (M) SEE SE APAR {ENTS GANO, asa 3 —— rooms : =. ies sponenion oy as92. ———s reo; uth AND EQUAL SPACE ON FLOOR ARO rcoms preferred; O'Fallon or Fairground Ete, fou wil oe ae north of The ons : ; med ns — — |FLAD, 4038—Conipletely furnished flat. ° REASO? NABLE REN wT. district: part cash. Box N-385, Post-Dis.| on wd 4 S57 160: fruit and shade; bleck from car — 734 Kingsland—5 rooms, open. ty EBERT. 23730 CO., 4222 Gravois. LAclede 4820. _ double ear line: _Main 2 : Ses aad ‘ts a ie WHER . ae {EBERT 2573W—3 rooms and —— ian its. & ccsma cake West TTO TIETIENS. 722 Chestnut st. RESIDENCE Wtd.—-Seuth; have fist te cake cotenan “Calan Eee... te : gt tile be BOLLE 5B go modern; fa-| “narawood floors. porch. awnings: "35. HAMILTON. 1064A-—4 rdoms, furnished: TAYLOR. 1904 N.—Modern score. 2 rooms trade. REITZ, 725 Victoria Bide. oe, Seva... CAs (4) IN 6615 Enright—5 rooms, tile bath, | Tage;_n ) o4) | heat: $40 (c6) bath: good, for any business. | RESIDENCES WTD—TO SELL. REITZ, 939 BRISTOL & HOLLY, 4414A—6 rooms. tile bath, hot-| WissisSIPPi. 1949A——5 rooms: newly | KENSINGTON. 5082—5 clean, furnished $42.50. Garfield —_—_{c83) | 725 VICTORIA BLDG. porch. water heat. instantaneous heater, newly > Fer Make - i ms tm . decorated: furnace, bath, garage. FOrest | rooms; reasonable. WYdown O266W. (c7) RESIDENCE Wtd.—Immediately. or in- erguson a en aoe SOMME Y aoeh ee rooms. bath: $33 9049W. (c} | OAKLAND. 6450—5 rooms. furnished, for Northwest come property. Give phone. 4918 Wash- | RUNGALOW—5-room matt brick; double built and priced + porch, xe an4 3 s. : . MISSOSRI. ee ae water, ae summer; reasonable. PArkview wa FLORISSANT. 3708 W.—Good —_ ocation ington. wnrase: tile -— hardwood throughout: : eiectric. indel! i CBO } co} sopper screens racan a” - cNNE eS —3 ae — = ~ - - = : - for grocery. meat market: low : : ca Wagner-Grant-Bell | “focaSrser:’ sii!" Appiy "30300 asin NINTH. 2423 S—3 rooms, cleciric, wa- | VERNON. 6750—Furnished flat. 3 rooms | WILLIAMS MORTGAGE CO.. Main 1485. Suburban Property Wanted | ms: Dargsin._G- C. Racencr, 629 Fo- oe. f cRl } , gas . ij ae - ‘ ‘ bi ca ME cate ae Abe Ww t a 4 722 Chestnut St. GArfield 8621) SoRAiINE. 4646A—2 blocks weat of Pope. | OAK HILL. 3117A—Modern, 5 rooms, hot- KINGSHIGHWAY— 2816 W—Siore. so nm’ iL wae ork Nt nice $800 12 ge 1 block gouth of Florissant av.; 5 rooms water heat. ic) DWELLIN OR RENT 50:-fine location: suitable for any busi- Kirkwood | a screened porch and garage. | ORBGON. 2124—3 rooms. lower: bath, Gs F ness. SCHAEFFER REALTY CO.. Fee's THE PROBLEM OF LIVING NINTH. 2805A N— iaree rooms, elec-| _futmace: garage: $40. Victor 1068R. (c7) Central Wainwright Bide ©) | CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE | would be solved with this. 5-acre_ tract, HOMES Pat APARTMENTS FOR RENT ziné; newly decorated; $16. (3) |} OSCEOLA. 3215—3-room, and kitchenette, . NATURAL BRIDGE ‘corner of Geraldine. LOTS—$25 cash, $10 per — — just outside Kirkwood limits; ¢.mom A BEAUT —FURNISHED NINTH. 1443 N.—3 rooms, bath. $20. Anardwood floors. tile ‘bath. etc.: rent | CHOUTEAU, 2140—-Modern. 11 light | 1 block east of Union}—2 new stores’ in ; as » Plt Ry cottage, poultry house and barn. Pear, | + IFUL & gs $17, $16. Call _1439._rear. te) | 43, en END REALTY & CONST CO. | ar eas one. Pome a as ee ee finte | ad at once.” Box ie, Fest-Dia.” ict) Se a ae pee atin 9 North Pr : ON per. +6. : Sia : c) ia _— - arge amount of sm ruit. Ideal pwul- fvvinimny a Se gy Rha gy 4 rgoms: CAbany 2953 6511 Delmar. ‘ - WEST END REALTY & GSil Delm try and fruit farm. Priced low tor imme- AMESTO, 4826—Widow wil! rent 5 aa arena) ony camara PARK. 1701 aoe rooms, bath, electri: Northwest CAbany 2953. imar. Northwest diate sale. ? ‘ same completely furnished; | POPE, 3605—s-room efficiency; screened | “not water: reasonable - ST LOUIS. 4670—Store: suitable for any | - “RAYMOND M. HENLEY, Realtors. COlfax 2811W. (e3} poreh: s Ty. 4 rooms, electric. = | SEMPLE 2808—5 rooms and bath. business: cheap: $30. (e883) | KOSSUTH AND EUCLID—Southeast cor-/ Kirkwood Bank Bidg. Kirkwood 38 (34) newly papered. 2403 N. Vandeventer: 3 PARK. 3638— Modern. eos tiie bath, | SAVINGS TRUST CO.. 4915 Delmar. | @ron 9458.60—Comer of Natural | _2¢T:_ 135x100. COlfax 2828). (80) ee te CO ee es SSeS | ; SPALDING. 4702—-11-room house. mod-| Bridge: Beautiful offices in new building: | LOT—Best large business lot in county; bath. electric. 1412 Grattan. 3 room PARK, 1030a——4 rooms, electric; open. : o . ms a Maplewood WALTER JONES R. E. CO.. 618 Chestnut Lindel! Sso2. (eR0 ) ern. _Victor 4442 M.. (c) }heat. elevator and janitor service. HOT-/| gateway to whole Northwest; close in; : ns er FELDER R. & B. CO.. 4404 Natural | traffic.gealore. CAbany 4500. (53x) | pUNGALOWS—Direct fromi_ builder: _ all .T— rooms: July and | Aw. ST. FERDINAND. 3857—Second floor; 3 PENNSYLVANIA, 5207A-—3 rooms, bath COIL 3737. {ci "@) iwicct TN... “ 850 $500 $35 Gand SHSaM. rooms, electric; rent $22.50. 7 and furnace. newly decorated, only $40. Northwest SSUICHER. “DRY GOODS, HARDW Ee 5 Cabany ‘SAsaw attached: ” fo 33 jern, 2 | Sopreciated. Murdock av¥._— , : WHITTIER. 3038 N.—New 4-room fiat. | TENTH, 2509 35.—-J rooms, electric "$20. en ‘ ir} Arsenal, near Grand: busy location. |_S@crifice $40 gt 2 z Sood 4. Post - eS. june 18 (3) store, 1500 = - adway. a le td) oe aa : rable for | g@CM °%—5 rooms, upper a ower;| room efficiency: reasonable. C3) | a ——j-room, furnis! + a} HAUS* JLT TULANE AV.—vVacant: University Park fachiehod 2g yg Bo = "Cabany U2ae garage; new COlax 5252. (5) | VIRGINIA. 3436—4 rooms. new. modern | **>t. 1. FOrest 4017W. ice? | 2407 N. Broadway. No. 1: 40 feet: all improvements; $45 a (e5) | ASHLAND, 4752-—3 rooms, bath; maceen: flat- separate entrances. ___fe3i {1 INCOLN. 3937— 3-room cottage and flat. ft. Riverside 1161. Oh 6S et coat “perth: very reasonable: adults. — aa VIRGINIA. 3628 3 rooms, bath, Corpace, Sle. It} Lindell 1808M West mODEAONE noeenne . neatly furnished sleeping or housekeep- | ASHLAND. 5212A—New single .. aww. Mmediate possesion. — | | ;, 6230A—5 modern rooms BUNGALOWS odern, brick: ck: S71 reasonable. Ca. ‘evenings. (o#) eae. — floors. i bath, steam +383. = ian 2) | Northwest ae oe 5 ee office ng oe ENRIGHT, FRONTS 202 vam 3004 Kinchane . 1a73. Ong RARIMENT -—- 4 rooms, Me 2 RENTON. 616 Chestnut. (c4) 2 ge og: nt Een sao" ot (e) THRUSH, 732—Modern bungalow: four | fice: reanonable rent. ie83) @W BEFORE THE RISE. FOrest 5752R. pea SO ~ APARTMENT—Beaut iful 3- leted: (cB) e Keys at 2106 Market. | stores: euitable for crugs. delicatsssc], 0 ungal , : completed; garage. 5 4 rooms: adults. Bhidge a dry goods or grocery. I _—_ be ~ * = . a (c3) ee ee, — —- seer NEW - DECOR ATED w Woonnene MORTGAGE CoO.,. MAin a ARMS FOR SALE . PArkview 2855 , | “modern. saotae’ hardwood flosrs, stea,| 5.ROOM EFFICIENCY, $45 | "ons sab, HOUSE S800 weet, Cab | CRN Ge ee maston; cheap send lease ts Seow _" Richmond Heights hect: also 1719 Marcus. FOrest 1741W/! tn och /RSSNN ST? VSO | anne district. combining charm of Sawa, | fesponetbie Bac crnnyge Ba mme Be my Box H- FARM—120 acres_6n Gasconade River: | BUNGALOW—6 rooms. sleeping — porch, : ih $90) 3140 Magnolia av.. is just being newly p ory with convenience of city; shady /awn, | Bos =e rong 7: ck) Price $1200. 4167A A Pleasant. (ed) hardwood floors Reeenees: oil bee au roo | RINGSHIGHWAY. 4011A N— 5 rooms, | decorated and refinished throughout. See Senne flowers. vegetable garden; garage: j ry ; wy: . € asonad ect . bath. a “BLOT. room brick; 900. PArkvion 700i, ent: CLYDE & FISHER R, EB. CO. (c57) | flat just 6 months old. consisting of living | @WaY: garage; reasonable. CAbany fer oD DOUGHERTY R. E. CO | WALTER JONES REAL ESTA ' . . Ri * "turnace; in pe eae ae ee ——~ MAFFITT. Ar >” Modern 5 rooms room, good size bedroom. dining aicove cee, Ee EORTC ee icRO) | 618 Chestnut St across under fin promt cn - N, 5084—3 rooms: er he A os eltr: kitcheneite; of course there are hardwood COMMONWEALTH. 3412 —~— 4-room flat: = = — ———— — . . sunroom ; : =: a be sold porches. carage: "reek Q3°6R. (es | S0grs. tile bath. furnace beat and there is | modern; sleeping porch: heat furnished:| os .- -26-28 eo BL. : tos ~ : lot —— cay ch F JOHN S. et — ita fine back og ee sample furnished it e i anted. sood business location: speci induce- . run locks © - : nove i, s ; adults: garage if wanted ic) — - good tenant. Can convert to suit SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE - SCHWARZ, 105 N. 7 ict) , . *? ment, | . : garace: ey aeons 5j09A—5 rooms; garage: } flat in buildin ‘FOR RENT—For 1 year. our hom wher first 1) ie} STANLEY EPSTEIN. $19 Chestnut. Webster. ee ne = | om. 4 | ster; furnished or @nfurnished: 6 | Six o ' ACREAGE—3 acres. near Natural Bridge California Aeropiane Bungalow rs ee csi ad opteeelag Bi, aR yaad | TSpeR gs REAL Top, age %. ton |SEERGH rae SE aera Gant: ae | California Aeroplane Bungalow 131. CAba a) or LQUIS. 655%—New, modern flat, 3 Southwest ato x B1oW _and Car line; reasonabie. 1s ~~" WEST BELLE CORNER STORES ee ee a=k. HY be sotitel be ngalows. A. call wil b bring LA Sa, S018 —E scams, complete Tic | rooms and cremate tile bath. fur- BELLEVUE. 2207A.00-00A—_Five 2 GARDEN SdG— ew. sicaant. madera. 6 | Corner ndev ;_ will! SUNGALOW For sale oF fent: a frost beautiful b ang Ste round St. Louis GREER. 4520-——£ . Feta. a ae e% Dolma, 37 : > ceist. cand: ; rooms, bath, city conveniences: Holly- | Located in Ric oul ~ og bungalow; tile bath. £ r ing; steam heat, electric: con- is $4. strictly modern: reasomabie. MAin 5209. | Tocm duplex. WEbster 19 . : = N & CONST. CO.. Uy . S) | aa NiLEY oF; a needed ly; t . gor > dition; 3-car ; “WEST | END ‘RE anid 6511 3) HANLEY. 14—4 rooms: modern; -| corner in ge. Leuis; rent ‘tae Heights, Fl loriesant rd.; $25 mea) VANCE CONSTRUC’ TION CO. ies BUSH-BU tittuous— hot water: $05 month. ile CAhany 2853 Delmar. a (Co) — iL ° LAKE. 42i—June 18 to Seot | scene KINGSHIGHWAY. 6200A SS rooms,| FOrest O111. 6404 Easton. 4) | ri Lindel! 2179 NT > ” ee fice ten: ~y: a~TIV a -. a ms, BB. ; right party. — - = saateokett 15 ll Del N te a somw. (c8i | HODIAMO! treigg- - & > SPALDING. 512 21 A 2 ~s hall: odern. decorated - age. (o4) ocCsE— OMS ater tric: ‘ BUNGALOWS—New 5-room matt brick, P—_~2: 7707J. NIC E NEW FLATS a, See ee ae Oe oe ee ee a enjoy our cieBn, | COLLINSVILLE. 410 (East St. Louis)— . tick; modern every : McMENAMY TR. B. OO. ls — - dea ‘ miences: garage optional: open. (cS) | Cool_atmosphere. _ Storeroom and bakery. East 2076J. ic4) | way, ne University ¢ City . _ : LY ONE 1 ic? RIG VALVE AT Ww E RSTER GROoV a “@ TRUST COC. icBO) | * ; sniaiceiatai w iD rr ; a 3 7419 putsnen at W PAGE. 5748—First’ weet: furnished. 4 West | SND DRIVE. 1203 — 4 rooms, | pod “ lo $5 LOT—BUILDING LOT ON CENTRAL AV, | “ABADA, 4 " = ine, Has 2 porches: adults. CBhany 5278W $45 Ma Me % gg got gay ca including = 4 to cash paym 580x153; FINE LOCATION; LOW PRICE.| _™Odern up 5 _Forest | Park. Four rooms. Bath. Furnace. pong gl —r “Pea snags rage. S50. one month free. DE MARL Kr A as $100. balance like rent. E BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7TH. pe ie -S-reem effi | ‘Abentant chanel ~*. gas water heater 'ZEREGA, Realtors. Phone GArfield 3173. a EST east of Charlack av... on RESIDENCE—@ rooms. bath: modern: 2 ey lian linen, ice. (¢3) S350 gaa “ery Ash (eed gene ( (c 83) REA A Lake line, or 3 226. D. Robertson, (e801 story colonial: hot-water heat: hichly ~d __ 1010 . Vv ANDEV ENTER AND LINDELL—Apart- | FR ANCTS- PERRY-RUTH. 110 WN. 7th. BAYARD. 749 A—6-room_ ‘flat: ed: | rieted S méfnt with or without furniture: brar ecreened porch! cumvTeniences:. reasonabi e: | , Rov SES—j | $5000. an and “y ' $11. O00 - roe -oed lease: must 2817 Cc ee | ne —_— * y | terms; conveniences; come out bet ween 6863 Chamberiain. > 2 i KORTE. 110 'N, aad - Gouthwest corner w~. Phone Lindel! _7703. Apt. 701 te a o open. WASHINGTON, ” €24-—heeam att | NEW 4 RMS, PORC H—$47 90 |BAYARD, 1150A——S rooms. bath. electric: | and § evenings; first house north ate B i—3- con @ oma, bath, elecinie: | BUNG: _BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES (Crre Cocur trycis, on Ass cy: | Eveces manager on premises; $70. 4716 Asbland (tust 3 b'ocka nort | gas. furnace. garage; newly decorated: | furnished: good conveniences. A . Re z $45. by Mrs_ Hoth 2300 | Rien! en (c3) | . : Valiey Club. Phone Abash 1 ‘180 | BUILDER, specializing in bu ws, ane. 106 ; every way: gar WASHINGTON. S00 1—Gobiet, ¢-roem “Fare | ‘St Louls av.). f have 2 4-famiiy st pen ; ca nixhed ef summer : buildin ring completion: each flat _ wae a —— we . eerie “s WESTMINSTER. eg Se ee gen = Eee hh at | ROWAN. $40: 0 regen, Seth, weet: dam Gn 26. ic) | unt 735x183 ios R..& B. CO.; $30 semi; eo room furetshed, || Lroom. kitchenette. preakfatt room and 7 _open, garage. _33 . ; SUBURB’N PROP’TY ‘ WANTED Cyifax ‘through to Henderson rd. ce, 7 ° ¢ COlfax 3737. 4404 Natural Bridge. fed) WESTMIN: ; 3 rooms. $33.4 DEI $400. (.creend-in perch, each flat en separate ere. ese rooms, tile bat ard- ae . BAe. 'WIL~ butld nga > Penne. $1600; brick. ith G RTT UU? , “tKZ£: | corner Forest RLY RATES. $20—5544 | Bersisine. =. = + PLATS—$50.00 $57. > Sa er omy eT ASR. oa: —— | Beseies pene, Sane Guarantee Con: | jt. 155 pet et: see ten ge cleeeta: monly $L4.230. if beauty if ae _ cleetric, silver, linens: Sec. CAbuts és00,| BRAND-NEW FLATS—$5 EASTON. SS33A_—4 moms, heat, janitor| | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. — | ficia 7759.” (00 WSinwTisht PIS: (G3) | made: will sett all or part. vCal Coijas | Sh eal location wili deligt t you. ¢o com (ROWTe Tie’ R Bch at, MAME | RIC | ; ot 782 Matritt ax. (ome block south of St-| $45. CAbany 3158M._ | FOR RENT, FOR COLORED | j ee (80) | BA. FHOM! PAtkvie , aw S gtess ee et YORKL EIGH— Coolest in City | |Louls ay.) is a newly ——— 4-family EASTON, 5318—3 rooms, bath, electric: ———— a | BUILD YOUR OWN HOME WEST LOUIS. 234—House. 4 rooms. 9700 MPSON cs co. P A view @ @141. BEAUTIFU +; E a, you should take time to wet | seest Pach, surrounded by lawn: ter- [eae at. ee a a oie a _well decorated; $27.50. "ITZ CARR. 1809—4 rooms. bath: rent {$40_ | 15 PER CENT CASS, | S. Rroadway: bargain. : — ad 3100 Abner pl: 5 ——, . BROWN REALTY cO.. 7161 ee. 5, ee car lines end busses: reagona ble r bre kfast room and screened-in porch: each EASTON, 5550 =Po% yur Rice rooms; n —e . cos*) | BALANCE ON EASY TERMS BU ILD YOUR OW N HOME ern; ; Comma: epen Sunday for @ : _Hiland 0486 % - de fully asintahed : - — i te entrance. ern; beantiful yard. in: a heat al | CARR. 1923—~4 rooms, newly Papered: | We will ¢urnish a good iot. build and | ? modern: . ae E ha —~— refrigerator. "amet. — pie nas oe song poeengg janitor: reasOmabic. DEbmar 4498. * (c74) as. . electric: $30 {c*R fiance a bungalow. residence or fiat. ac- | ardwood f} ' . . fruit cellar: paren e®, EASY - OSERMET ES amd east ex- | YAQ + Very desirable. CAbany 5396M. KORTE. 110 N an entirely refurnished with furniture, silver STANLEY EPSTEIN. 819° ‘Chestnut st. SVANS. 432ta—+4 rooms: xdern; newly » Market sts. Pe BLU $2 50 C ASH, $10 PE R MONTH vi oe: (c80) “es and linens: rental $@5- there are also a} GArfeld 0484 Gece rated: $35 garage ‘optional. (c8O0) | water. totlet: go08 te Sethe oes epg) eae, TAR. BLDG M: ' Five 4 a y BUREN. 8216—-Bunsalew, 5 ms. E—E few iarger suiies which have been rewly : cere | FOREST PARK. 4349—Second floor fiat. Cc. H. PRBECK ES AT EB 210 Wa, . aoe AUTO—For payment on my new 4-room {™M — room house. 2 miles south sun parior: strictly maatern . 4) 9823 THEODORE furniehed, at a rental of $120 to $140 hot and heat. Inquire at 4335) _ Bi —" we: ste s brick bungral all ferred. > Q anchester. St. Louis County. GRand eo _ 4 To those secking elecance a a k. Lindell 6099R, (83) = = ___'c80) RB ie a ihe” tits . wy OF Eo 2491. . 42464 Fiad. (c80)| VAN BUREN. 5216—Bungalow, 5 ~voms, a old. “copper convenience. the Argonne ain bo attrac ~~ . Niber. — |GARNER. 6033A—Beautiful. modern = LA ALL EE. 3302—For colored: 4 L253. Pose i e — ren haw 3 y gun parler: strictly jnodern. — tive. See Manager on premises >} roqms urpn y . rooms reasonable. Hiland 1773W. fel} : r ©}. 10. N. > gneue. KLEIN ; BUNGALOW. Se room iframe rictly Something U nusual = a eees erie ALLEN. 19s5—4 1 rooms, modern. hardwood | GPATiIO1. 42286 |; rooms. bash. garage. } Cos 323 or G Arfie! a hain 3B. . ” GArfield BUNGA W—New 4- f » ot New 5-roo brick =" } Webster Groves floors. Soren, awnings, gas. water heater. snace for 3 trucks. | — ; SC") | * modern; Fay take 1g car gl fl ,- Fe: SSCS | a N FLATS FOR RENT—Centrai (8) | ZaMPTON 2718 (5000 iB) | PAPIN. 27183 rooms, electric: “open. | trust in ‘part paymen eany. AG | Soa sigewalke Prins $e000 7 oath eins | mace: bet SOn137; steoes Br tlle GASS, 1852A—3 rooma. gas. Hectric. $15. | SAMBERGER_ $624A—S rooms, ath a ay I rooms: garare:, MA SS (c"80) | dress Box 1-313, Post-Dispatch. $30 per ‘J 1305 N. wth. GArfleld BS42, WILLIAMS MORTGAGE Cy... MAia _ Bail, tile bath, garage. PRoapect es $55. BUSH- Br RNG. ‘wasn 4527. « 4 einge Y iase rice - ee house. wa- | EASTON. Ron stores. : est. CHESTNUT. 46—5 rooms ~~ ri Boag. ee ee s o . ST i . t ave you to and u . * SOTANTC me Tho i roma. tile bath: ISADORE. a rooms. Nantes ae 5 PECK ESTATE, 210 Wainwright | W C. WISSMATH. 2833 west. H road, 6800| modern: reasonable. WEbster 1502 ‘A> | all conveniences: RS | (cl) | SHERIDAN 230273 icS0)} | FARM—Zxchange: Big River: 180 acres: block east to 69th st., COMMERCIAL vacant corner. 172 feet = ao | BROADWAY. ot ts a area > | REENDINOTON 8000-3 secu aa yr ge Meg to rooms. electric: | a stocked : growing _yulers car at Weliston to St. Louis av.. foot. a. | “decor eg Am ™ ina sion 3s a ng ong. i +4 -wiy decora 25. CAbany 148. | ic | im prem EALTY™ GER ring “mearey & BUILDING co ghtnano BaNk * Rearry ¥o. () | CARLSBAD 4050 New : ane. to tind eons ahaa ay! ‘TWENTY, FOU RTH, 1129 N ime moms } around $100.000; dor land. or income: HERE THOMAS 2533- _——s large, |: airy poor? : . Wictor 3 ‘ a} | tata caow: | electric, $32. — move on account of widening Olive electricity. $20. (eR) ‘ASTLEMAN. 36874 ROOMS ee ne “eere, modern; rent < ewer, 4129 PaGe. 3772 — a | A and 5 room. modern; Bidg. GArticid | Reset (e80) bath, tovlet. oo. Sit GARAGES, STABLES—RENT Bo een ; wants small bungalow in | Be ‘S REALTY CO... 301 | LAciede 2435. 0 S&S. Grand. ee | ; fe “otal S614 B—4 reste. clectric canmaai. 4 pe | er 8) | GARRISON AND LECAS—S<. brand-new bailding: fine f. 1002 Chesteat. (<5) Te as fel) - ¢ Le a rooma, bath. ene —" Fr! ae *? in %
Page 35
‘\ Le N J E i 16, 1926 26° ; Ww: EDNE SD A y, _ IF YO U ow; N A LO T AN D NE ED SO ak doit ast. E M ON i: PSS ab buyer 3 thr ou rough t the ese colu | mns. —_ ta pps eT. 'D-SPATC ATCH = soe MEE ny ih F ; | LATS, AP ‘TM’ TS, FOR SA LE FL ATS, AP TM 'TS, FO R SA LE RE sID E name FO R SA LE , LO s ON PE RSO N’ L PROP" Y) stoc KS _AN D BON Ds | MEX C0 PAPER PRA AISES en ts. quick Fla : 03 actio : YT est} a ee NC i b at Tl R’ 1¢ Jae ‘ ' u r AN - tt a rd Cl Vobeiar ae 3 iecess a ayt NER 8 r x rE T IN U n mi sgh, | i: ATTEATION. june 19t AU t des n Ys Vv R Pe 4 r | i | le 1 OF c in 1 il 6 E 4 ~ ON 0) r +h Hate Ky oe : 4 ait NTI N, In ms th & ii po lock i ATT INT ON, R sn ea S IR. tone m | K | St s ’ b > R 7-51 - e Re AT’ NN Q * eal Vv y. . uth :: 1 mw eke e \" PED TIC N Su en ou Pegs 0 R | sya es = srt Sina site ban i oads | THIR ee ‘ ENTION Small cash savings .M a t “a centre AY BR. 4 A TENTION No oo ae sn : th. furnace, "80 : ae. a hare . 1 dares ee lhe pay eve at 3621" HT 4 ont pene o~ ow ATT aN O r us | adi tle ym rb the is electri th t page — oy . kK 1 NX i » « 1l Ss. r i IR s T t v1 ~ Rao 1 we A : I a n e e it G gt ie bi — i oh ON. waren g nt a ie TIAN tet Ware ‘chose iro he manne Ss Wests Fo M LE | Ys . ong bi of Coun wi | eg _WRISBE mb 10 O.. adecet yn le 35 R. ix . 8 ae oe aL _ Vt , eat: 7 a - DE that orcela ae: M 8 er R t. 6 ~s _— ‘fae ES a gaa which aaa : cas Ban fr RG “une _Gra etian. oun te ‘iki A 110 8. FL E FEDER ns. fae with Dita ntal jain” ie ® fed i 61xx com - ; Corti eae: ile . or =F vois. es = CONVEX pina ame ts tnt na Prva reel Ee ace bed. build. | “501 beets 9? 1 rooms. | —= 1 ' " a ‘ o7 N r ‘ e: = ¥ ~* ea, e 7 ’ r r me. —_— xo a oa Ry eS G he ‘each log rif x “Sree bo ir frame a or Ci jonean| nge Laer LI ’ NAP. I. m aaah 035 — PP rg = frame O Ce FO Q_N terms. BU ey AE | i sh, sn n Siacctiox ight nfinis dG" Grav __ fast bo | | eal hen j 4 THF rick: c od- Wyom! ms . DE: G Folk ‘first ae rame I a nt ee 7 si eee ee h | $: \ A Sena hae Ee ae did wit oe HOR ly ae re Eat; ISINESS se | eee 0 eee & 4 . 2 r. : - f 9 u om r - . . S: a ° ©: : 2 ‘ . dee " + 25 b Bye Fe 1 i attic: Se | See? mats ice At ees Mad. 8 educe u l Ppoomine Th a yf M LE Cer Pp S10" - dust : who's o $1 It oer, ¥ moe A nt ) rig st mi . 5 o ic ) ; oO iso) as 0 fie moons, oO c m Aanesd A ts pros 7 AT 8. aces Dp: A eye nt $ O 17691 "TE R 10 is W ee y \ ew e of Dn _ T as ri All gr puke eee . FO ¥ C6: " : loweet 1 mone; = Sam : , ey. BO stock ii ser. co Aa E at — . —_ ‘OMIN NARD rect i bath, pas and ri FER- Also Seat ee oe rr 7 ind: be a g-car “at tate ah M St. By oh og aes R at ps. i efused ra s, I th e D " } ). esto A * 16 Pu is wh : Pe. nee . a BOS | bats — N arag. LAT ACK- 50 List og 7-19 IU HE. ) a: ; ER bricl 381 N mt ge cel % estore at ‘ Tot has SA bank i gi ay wat-Eeiiebtate Tig dian j ae on 5 i g” T o€, 1. Lou r “| ait steam “h a “Sete | o i r HFIGE 61 5. Jet 5 een NG: and. si5—7 22° Ch re €50¢ and : fi fte Mis LE | ike ¢ ousands B hee * 5 large rooms 21 $25 7 ~ Wag SI por ie tI ( R Oo r 00 © ge; an j SE 360% ~ TA yet h A a 5 Qo kw . = “Za5 "L a :. ? ea n ce 236 s aa . 00 50 re ‘ $s F Dp res g: t ig T u ou ra) u an L T h i m hy t andle e t su a * roe eautit mT: re = ea VALUE ca ha es na aa: tex? : wi ih a aa (ea ee ae a _ Ge : aie ie | pt cs mare ay at = omen a the Unit vehi : negg : 76 Lee. 7 alow ii ie Us . i| > Op 88 Kat ne |e ewes S antiin oan The +) | 27: V ~~ a Pes ne — ee Nook. § we painted; s (* y get aoa y oder g ( : chp ogy est on a and cla "4 . t! ~t | sn 27 rae a th to. a3 $: ) mont -- 72! ‘Id a: $ H 2 yo Bz = ime o 1 n of s 2 ri > h —% St B. | r a 8 “ ; or a ie = ttam : RéB: ard a cowie es | : c 3° sa— M Rwy * (e74 pes t, h EW N ANC ’ bene r Abas — rfie ream - : fu $4 cash. A) te 8, b ld 5 $10 ate aie ae oan bo AL K-2 all a Bg # atler an os . mn or cs 1 3 ~ ngalo xe: oe NA! s dock a yy l s i co Lf c x: wa MAI at : tle Dr. | ry Pinte oe B CH. scart and R N ti price t CO. r- i ao"s ah I rooms, bat Bee i arat ay ween d conti mp a ou air ES os bu liv y e nh ye r = | “a tod i Pia rid -g 6 PS AGARAG a as AL, o ae se 70 | call +y Ol LTS ter ‘h ng sue + ) | 3602 neat ms, BU? fae ge ice is EN anal 863 ooms hy + cuah and oom. 4 th, estni per > posers! O denen loyer, and basis. M Pos sines og 1s eke aren! be a a; ‘> “a le re om AGE cottas MACKL Sheen ut av. scent om | ia ae fa “ oor 459 a erty 2 aye _— NGAI I. i E N use! wm. 3 i floors ; snditi ottag d | hee f nu ” SPE axons a gen a oracey do d I © AN os ness. : Sea do Z ste " ad SS i B RAGE: : ; CKL er 1” h RE St pe LI on _ 4 x & : ea e Soe" ar ath wi ou as oO 1A 28 8 LE EL. ll B =~ 3 u rs . it C a ge $5 v at} urn £. L- LV Bqt iol nu an ial thi md H ret TA me att t bi . oO” 2 10 1} ers d e d a R 1 E: age ; bung > n = WwW PROT nc Q47 349 m t rfu = ion. ca Ss OUTE om LO ‘ ta Vy r ] re Q— ced ; ho “f ‘7 lé nd B90 ro } ace ie VA lar 1, es yth . in la w AY Bo im GE (is & ¥ ra ter is 4 q C3! pa: * if* h ei. eee es a ne NBR . $300. = ang oon co ge aay —— ae , Becar an 3 eos $34 month a Se vs oe Shee class cone “a9 mt we whe ir ot oR 7 ONVEN 4) ‘. br $33, $356 bu iio : | floors 29.4 IN cape cor BE, | Get ery AND. ; ge: AT ) i ' owen in 0 a I. $43 ) mon Ay bs thy Fn og u e 000 P it ‘tae ys me r by any : . : . 335— yu “ome e4) | 0 m Q- I r v \ onven: be hf tay : iR B re RE - d 2 3 0 ari 5 000. : z 4 Pie + gee ym | $5 T I oO f al al- jn ~ Oo h I a pateetion ‘ye te er! 2 1 ¢ ots soot one ae st: — a pe rae) lane pe:' ba eee ee = nempENCE aye ay got ce 2 ——e ietna | a wourt tal n rees 0 aed, Pa smal rc | tu x. “but te pron rae: ? ied ity ss mith rt se o Ww. b | e B a . L iV E a 3 “si “N j : gy oO sms L: E ; o a- x ne IC ‘ALD. $2: G } at pcm I or 4¢ se al {) na ir pf ac H A 1- : this tng w.-2 at ; cre al ai . “= hel t eq - = i8 nies ; dou eae u i arate | ae —" }— room 4 7 LACE ” Nu2 ee ae 2BLA me agg ott 2; N _— hi i i 66 iapatch t s to sat vat h u trie. ae pee m douibie | he 330 = : room Bu SHB orn, VESTMENT. wi | ee ee LED " ONLY 318. P ~ int AG Nat; ete (prtt ia bd aa see, 1M im 2 PATENT ¢ mode a ett : se crew de ao a and exp seat ‘the a nee ly ie = a a aie aes baa i “a |e er = ee sel “i os e Cantal § Rate o Har rete coer me Spreas 0 ae ." on : ES J + ae ‘ PE aici ry 2 Bin é ; " . * : cR- y. 7 e f ~ d ( -~ oo eRergg | - St ee . "Bh nd Ro Ni ine re alles: 2 a at ins 6 - Tete e 4-famni RE: Y 8. iso lots 50 CAS H ispat 7room: offer |" N rid — 1) @a call Ga ome, Ho eee e C ania La 4.926 noty line proper going Un om wri Be ftation’ an’ ore - 0 r =o eS | @ ay wi * apt ont meets aes . ‘ at 3 ae be a "Cheson paint Lie, "098 cue te | ae O aya r20. named re , United ay Panbou sig 4 ‘ : re -— g ~ fe “a : ; . . vd y a NSYL rm J . q r . Oo t Ob s¥ ; & N n n a , > oe : ae a = | FESS sy hess The er or ag = ne fn gH, a — "esd ma S.A 0,000.00" Sa es ae aay rant ) Pros 258 ‘ ~ WAN phere, rs, ear ie b pane ms str ti rs feng - s c76) 360 S mille = se nk NIA soar +e ITE 1. por Edens ted. SGROVE tt I CH NOT aaa paym he Morr ell 08 nd , H s Ebst ton alty, P"D. ea co . to ° tes Xe . ! ’ ; f ‘ ie. : y : N . v yf th U in UES m 8 r en ‘ 0 oO Oo re) wa —_ i bf Mee ae Ww t en s le th ir iv bri ite 1 ; 5 . r over age —— batt? ra OR Sonn le lat, 4 ie t z Ss. | SOUTH | es oe - we e (ct are o uil 188 E te oe or NT T (4) Cc 3 E m g Cc ES re ce ts; rr L Ag be h Le ei te in ot ” , TR Oo es t re t r e - 38 a, : s shoots ar -+ a "s is i vonly. 38P6, u AS TN 1 (c5) p I of ae . P A. be ning can f 76) r t oO u h an r po Beat oe ‘nae Sag mala oe ‘ne 2 a oh a - hei . a Eg a cit nt ety iT sae et aid ae ea pit reine ease coon _ . . | 4 s. G i ' " o> e! id ; ric be . IRST AND. DE , th } i 9 Sai . ro uffe 'E e rj shave R} R ast ( as p | t C tn * (c7 el ict I ro i ® i shee e st ol e a y “The sac ie “bat a ares SCHOLL nd. to” ath, A . 8 og floor RG Pear Ne BU D A ~ ger been mo — an thes oe, , us: cmp ana a downer | ea, ag azable | Bags yi I es. M + wrt ion pee su in ry g po t nat e —_ mS r 4 a tie LI 8 * Ale, a. "jn 42 TT th 6 hese ht. ory w TO EE iT NC . et en | bl this pineal SB and postcw “PA oO ys NE ov SY 4 “F th ns RI € on hd TR tw ge o $5 ired e vids B it No th th rk rpa th 1 ‘ratherin ol to » Co.. 2-s or 4763 on _ ME! cled nace, 3 R st. ill ice am ae: e.- we D_ [BELL A teal | will ean: BER ay abin . on 6.1 hig E ren eLA N. 1 and | ee Ben o oon -” i -" e- distrib rth ITER rth ith | e g ss e a le audi path : ten oR hal BUN © able; 3 M A su farn | an Be ny Se — CLI rea ill b f gee G oo. f ©) | eb B ; Pte - Ve ¥ ~ uts Fr T 18 RIAL, pets 7 pen oa m _ he. re | m P av in U rd rin n miter Fey yerms: RE l, NGA rT) | © . Masih > M ub 1 Mur-) Oo d m P ay ACI 4s 1 | = b 3 a re ev . Se ng t ur rie: d t tag D sigsscts ” tile Loci e E 1486 I m —— o marke bu a By! nd o ri e g ni in g£ ¢ t : ‘ER LO 4 ' oe a f 5 T Aj $11,500 | pe Ce ,PO 2 T LE B+ acing 3 vs oH 0 t.. rer i ¢ 0 le N SP 4 tind pot wi yo Tach h AD ak i a jea iq > A ‘Or — + tm ilt b cla “. ee h wu“ ar 7 re vA N Ch -Car ~ Sige Raaretes YF e808 Ch wil fo in 3602 " S0U mo Bay e5, Fe ee NG P NEY LI / D fro ote R on it ae th en syears 2 20 u a es e PD. ' yy wy, S n po eir nte ; > ant a : tur 54 P ost 2] “eink t een | - nt ot in B AX E est i Pn cam Weg ul C M } ‘re 6 Btbeas : Vy 4 | ! ‘ sf} 1¢ it Uo ge i celia fare a h » E ra R/ are of ' - E A SE A a4 t ess Ww L F e 421 _ ess 3 n on a »39 li , e ~ r lity” i- uble : Ai be oy LN “= , 8 oC ISED Ni make AB ora mee 7 ) at n The dos FIN , rage: s é ated s 527. Bene ‘m ; make ray “i “3 | Me 8 > i C exp ° n o r sa buys byw es [7 oe terms: Sh ee ins a | D fogs ENT ane | mee y modern. T a ca puon ; ae ored or = teed "0 o Se feet geet aye . (cB) a ag ere ri ae e © f « o t G )’ 556 l ro E Pe ae rT , T | He’ 76) iaieax ] 7 ri i m wt- nail . N 00 e@ ct ed ] ou $10 — ™m: rk 0 n ot soon c 8 closet ie aie (G r R >» ehh P 3 | Y¥ . “ as AUS a “mot . | 2 of t ‘0 N isk pocuss’ nea ro et aoe LE a h Ww AB re : oO g V-P w ' ogg tu — st — EF! A av AN a ge T R F roc 136 i ro "rente aie es ake. 4 ~ ‘hestni ~ or i | | MO \ t r) E 1 cea AiR 00: n ple nd a e ra] s n ed eo RI I Z : It’ yaress ~~ Soe — i? ota C nd a ME T L b =k N co separat g st sc e pl } ( kvueed r | ON] IAN iy RE G re Ww 48 B « RL A . t te. te y w ld cau rd m h pa zai st my = ¥: ", 0 ety RICE AT 2, a 5x5 mess Bhs LD e ie Cust A St co | eit ree a tte. a was : she re . m 5- pered : Bo *} ck t ea eer i= 6 Ww 3988 abet y S Sas sd : CO te ee § F D Se i Fs y of 74 Al (or O 573 EY “R ve ete L co. i SIN xR re 5 ti oe ted) ck tor P. 25 n w ca r - 31) “S-room = ; TONY fate Te b ae 00 R ot PS es $1 ‘4 EN lo er e oli 80° ppe ae ine AN O 240 - fer "Oo ) ») i dvances LO EA 20 n £ ( 95R2 a y k s e s f ND 33M r: + J I Pp gra co vh Supreme 1 h m™m NG Ww y ep ra h axe an and. 00 > Y-R hI h oe 7. om } tM) me . fla ia tt ~w r am Fe Vv lo DY out R 3 on i spices ae AN LT b fi ST c18 Cc isw NESS. t 8s h-. 200. B M do in w } th us n er nt nt ¥ h st ond } eat “44 —_ ac omen, Ip Ay lo gpl 116 RUTH y : A 00 EL eat a SIN CI a a ic ca A we. h _N. E 1s, | e! S s Tes Et Y otidinn A =o) newer. } st 10 itu A organ. (92) : will at tic a ed em o & 6 “a or Bere | st cofne copes an {hoor 5118 Gree TH st Too; 0 M atitig rg estes Yee 4869 ROS weet zc aad | Ne. ihe a tiding ‘lo T ANby Bo ies he a ° For wee cr ge ° , MONG ie — ae es et te 8 un (a bee ac 5 Nes be a. | pets - a Ck sa ee he, $7608 a 2a ca nd 1 on a 54 ee —— Pa Pont: le v u { Vv N 4 0 N r- | a E | AC § . ilt 4 ) be y “s ‘R. ae. a Lowest mai & B at 0 Gr nd CA lished 3 ¥-198."5 ng cas 0 E n ad eae m ra ise ay 8-4 : = 4 ane VL > ar omen n Le A. lat E N. 7 ane R : $i3° oa 4 - + Ny e0 aE: FRA en | —L at _* BR hens ra S 1: ea F 5 .: x- : d i 0 ER fo ¥ _ Vict ce ~e ~ N ee “ariv rett 7 ee, Py WwW “th eens ia KLER nrase 5 an of hom A sh ALT Pad a win MON pe trales aE me owes ; aval av oe amie nore an ue pa ay t pron tio . EI oO. iin ey : or rt ER d ptic HO agen 3 open. vince. y tl Hi, . dele de mis. 1 6o_N hw th oe for rate — “ fo pace, S eq an } as whe STAN EUR 15 Be i vet “LE r am nied ‘Dis an - i — mi u' r pits e charged st t. res mn, ¢ ! RICH R ns. all, 28 gg ac t n he wo ef Pa : | dries r Faye saci t “ee 64 piisear Mi h aa lars. {! Senne 1e 1A): era. tice: ota ~ nay teh Mg. be aor ea ne et ner 4 5 foome: j f. nize th Habee SS tom Bod ; eee pe ne as s es g 4 ees t a RG _ ue t ci she's ss BALT) ges: > es oF ietenc “ig : ee ee 106 ui make atnut. DAIL 2! poss "i guthampton SS ae ee an FY nut. “ONFES stabli es local : a cer , charge r es: Fi he ; st Be P | 7 % SH. 0 a ir treet core, a rult. nea r ngalo’ Anaer couhaee a gh TDS O C Sic Sea LPR i sank i we y {© CT hot oe saa nee i e f ned se BRI jon strictly ; BRC ° ven eRe Wes C be f H lea ut hae in tr ee lan rs nd ad ah it 4a PS gy — lo _ yar > vise aan ts t ub! N n YW 3 | mn > 2 I act tv . r ap ON le. I ed I ottlt cv re gui haa’ Pp b : Hi] VN : abo 3 st i CC a ind P LA ae THE 4 w flat: 4 (AMI Ma n & He rade; mare | ; 7~ | oe Teak eC “Tpke nd EB Con ECT NE must Fs rd t C d y od r or ail s FO; : SLENDO: 7 not 7 = ¢ | nis Om NS. ~ ion’ s ou: OPEN RTH. sere ofa Hyd 3 oy a OF Z ach | A H E | YDOV ERR s , 100 ount ONE i RY wee ae arr ay ‘o Pp Cc G G mee Sone n E ral v _into | Fig cen taller’ | as H cree -tarnily er iF a ng me i ms || } is he ane n (cB4) ark a}, ay to y. t a u j ira Or Be BUNGALOW SLeyoe BEALTY cc 1 imapre vois. ry eo will ey; | low TO. & a raulte ENS ON From HENS st sia || seas cae TR 8c ty: ee as rooms. ate ame —. ir a a wi asf ft | ah. trac aa : ; ALTE N 486, > “taprover is ; nto Atal So in e ; Be, me Pn og _—_ 94 OD ago = se fla ic ba tee f st om a TEIN ar ti Mic¢ TO 140, Ri RUST he ow 6 bu ION at Gen REC rie 3) d 8 a hil at . r er iat al oA P vit cue ie sain i a ae fo orks, > oe ett Be 75 @ ma, ee ai ASR stout Haire ae ar; dou to Di "Eowara er, Th. ' R in : ie eee . 7161 ents: Dr yOR RL b eH ficien ay mew x13 fr bber MU 22 G Ba ny — INE TLE. SModet lot § peo: ] ET 4 hg y NABI RC _ anted ges “7 = 7 we r BO) eure et oF ut Co oa fi graft ~—e pag cnt “s ssc ‘0 _FOR 00 aor ar 61 M s: price gabe? Linck, : ene: fia “e781 a WERK ray 2. un- ce Fe Vict 5 neds re al DOV — THI | $501 for I R vont evan ‘ONFE: ee eat rbecy cst for — by -_ iets ft De Ac ro j 4 FF zUN. oi © es an nla oors ol wt ¢ t pet Vs aK sale co int oe ea $3 one! oria. -re 234. utifu rue ge V i S kK ) ei] Porc rrie SY "IN ROPE Ol nid oy oe ay. Lin En a. ( 3 a im $2 ti vin ug 88 e in Ps Bn be PITT: ye! UR ie jot. ch isla 371 Hump! fi en te ye + oa t one 4-r = sO av rd Wi 8 st ee oO : pee far 4 Past 1c N | ‘| ti 1 Esta ive ThE. aad ues eS & nd Teme s 21 pu g h io y 7~ os (c5). P t] ag httiel 4 R 4 Ik nm es nv l um 4 Theat: ae Dp n I de i coneret SOI Vv. SER tea oe é 234 6 Rida. i l G 2) e . aN {A > r sta of NINGE ° PO de yN BS le to t j ch ar e] 3 la sa a nD es 3 aR. ae; t A rai ‘ Palas 1- ons ~ wigegh pete Inve pre alt mow oaee 07 yA? 468 one Po ine ri R srge 3: oe ldg , c) | he set ’ $35 Li 1 | ANC $1. ep te i Mla ee wood ving | Montes se ell mR — a 4 f. f te n c er oft al McN a SF : modern: face iB A LOG Pe ce | h Li SC 00 at Prt ¥ — co f ON od F arbecue s. P e o co ° th sali rac eit ne r a Dok } ~() g 5 , ) Doma, U 6 9) Pte mIeWE a. ice b "mb ba am f am ese x it too b 8 “orne SHE i Rg. " Beauti axe ane » of ut of e R : e P an U's . {) Pri — ee pb rom ER Fruita saee (c6 ret an f rr was ry c $4 - “or 00 e T . | M. E Rg db ari roc on ils inu OV cai d SS ol de pai pt e pto NE - %... Ni ung seed N¢ BO at cel tif ot c4 | ater’ 7: la y th r \ re C C S a ‘vilewe ity il boT a} Y ine! 6 28) W en d wo up c e, 26 ity: ey e , | J 2600 p roome thly: t. v had eo ako. offer a : nae = aot Ww ravoii nee te ed ‘GTO Rut B le aoe a | sears 4 {your iat [ nt | I" orre RE nd mount. | é CT! dogg: eb; tand 4 oO se ob rk t. se on pone y: “north and , OHN a nes yi $480 N. 2 157— rm i a ar ois ie ES to on uae. rine. gs piv div isio nce a a 0 | O Kt s k “+ as Seo : ‘ : : + Wine nt Rae vit new re Pa “near a sepa ra ao TP aagoee ’ oe wis sete ake Pat “onn | ee — Fr nessa ver gi . be K an aa - Palle i . ae | Leet | ick — x, ae a i choot cb »M mh west G ile | ABI di ise z 5 ita “ rmory t i [IN ‘av 0 m 0 a d * au a n einiin Oo ; 1 ea ; se ow a - so er 0. ¢ ER &. cat 3 cae ae ce 7 E erage Bee TRE 105 and npg . vel sg - tee $B es u is h I webs 0 ~ ; d floors bat . ~ and T st R. fects. 825 imar. aN oe 0._(c& Pas aa nates Grand. bis fis ter he Ieee B eee I ee rare ate or | G a | came Pegg mony of of tet mee Sei none; “Inreeny _ a ae. _ Bt dK! svaanonmnalec ; antag rary “Ny — 1 of UT =, ‘gare REAL. rare fi Abst | Se m ws v! B BU E. nk nker: gee ed) Haris TC ” oe entwood. 0 —_= natf -B | rcs ATIO Box en = tay ea a ae Buree P r * ne at : faa! ~~ ee 0141. ere ti ob 65) SWAN ie mad cy , ee mag —e | ah “sep Hy ate | eae ne el] : gee or pre st | Sun ~~ - Fro asslened vd w _ é t Beer a. if : C ir i 2 © Lg 1° a i Siecle 5 > Oo J : pponite & ; . Sere To STA Arteld “A616 iamis.— 4, $98 Ae m4 220: critic oo. ogg Bee 7 cae west FS 1$12.500: Bo ns rece ive o nth et off || ate Barer: Lif | oan Bt 8 y ., lgca . rem este nob neil th ) 8 lee rs, A RNS ice ge) :, D Sabe SLVE ise ATH. ot cas 4. (ch) a 0: $300 Be, 716 iodern fla tumace E pe Be ms n ca do aes ou n ysouth : . a ON === ( e rd Broad N—G cenit -D 28 yr rd h e eo : N R : 9 2 } h XD IN d I f B 4 0 } a ted 3 a om x : : : a oes os pom f she oh 8_N. $17.80 ) setinn wble fa 4. te ox, tm: eee | NCO _ EB thon lay FOP | trae. ON = 862 ld ) GRO M peers olen ood laundry; (2) 7 P “night Co si ; al os tam ad uA oe | ae pect will 3 G 7.800 modern ate e FOrest_ anch aa | $8500. pap land a nove nood HOME | — 8 A stim n Hani | aOR P _ wid. EY a 1 g fen ay; od “Toc in { 4 bee ie aag sain, Flash. | 6 BE TOTER = - nd-new | co pated | il ATT firs! am RA? , far as Sh bat da est | onl aa HOM 6 Gon ‘in fe. ene TE _ nat Haney | (ONEY. nee —$ a #RC eiew ; “che ati flown: ca . Paha s m bu mas N ‘: Potomaa, ove AREER So. b She TS, = ierane. i Moker I= Bception t floo 4 ae ott edsir “09 tts 326. {0} F _ fa) 11 all 9% ate fine. 7 | | LIN | “meee td “a a to cook trus eDigpat yaa AN = | Paes a6 3 ieee other: oO) it were street. rns Pa at ‘ om v4 5 $ en fe 8 Re re le eee rw a — mo P SK bu aes 92 4480-82 nano publ n 0 q mo Oh mga Ri mn 50 n $630 & i NCO as N *E 9 re | ON dis t td tch ut 5 3 ==> ROC 2 nae h or ‘tree, c ma Oo po t ° bas su nu > te ‘? Fy ee | fi FO — « M ngel- ms gon; ba ional 4-4 emt —_—r le. RM IN v. ty Rg tes rips _— ) —_ t w m ( 500 Hi ° G R P e i ne are on ae h st E ——— im Mo: 02 Ss Ne mene bres an te ho u ha J ; ff e, | Bow 3D ee Ss = {ICH febe : Pee hail Bice ut. ae Sty we IP mS da 251 ane root E me bY CASH sen EN TE — M | > * ae in ‘3 ve. Ocn Tare ka: as Ty J a les & prs cnn en ed € OW bot. m Ph ng IGA? ice nd ui d —— ‘ {oe nt un we! I Call nd 0 a th. 8 C iy and Am ate N. ER Cc ¢ Y¥ ; MON dl lo eee 40. a Bat CE 36 4G ne fi) ) 1 on n a t " oe Ova ar cre ae rong aoe res i Pie ie yen sor | abe eet | ac neemerees oo | Nee ae sateen = cae a ra | Menage a = ae 3 Se, : LreR ISSN A roo atest sae Sh a = ao F kweod. GLE eae "alee tf 3-6 peu 5 mode oe porel ea se me “ob d, st R'L NS TONE Wid Di “sume men nd as or orn TS xe at — fe) the thr Ss “or ate x anid , ; ao | EN Penis rake. iow y ardwoos rand. : m | m od f evine r 67. oer Pine AfeP] enc os ‘ ruil vLTY a | | dav ani lg spate i on ace: po De rke -e on: h e i a 8 m : Seal a pe $ = Ke i > Pr jens es: — a good aka ioe FLA tyme bw if Ain rane “PH hardy — | N ull igati u ( — V peat. c ateh, o decd vers ooont vs RO t. s ea a tp a gned , it Hi a ie ’ ‘ te rdr ) a t i days: Vv t Tv c ay li G seamed eA Se — oO t b e P| a Neb se aes epTola act oe . eee hates =! SS dwelt é -: setae roe | ts eo a eit — nob ae a — yeater rds, "Be a | re . . © v el ab r e od ing a n t nm 0 2 a w x- t . yt - . h CY * f li | eee is n . ; 4 an a . ay the cea ah e Pasig ful pr 4g ect parum he ca. brite, ‘SPE NS cs condi a | seve | Fi ice s LOUIS DS 9 mo: 20 This’ ERY . t MEAT ¥. : ET (oR) 1 Morenn vi mail w Ru po k- ide et rfle : oer our a pe ease. NERY ate 0 Ru atior ING 3 se FOR sal vie | M co la \ 80) | iy J E Ss T U Oo? ta m DA 4498. be, ON ol oat ‘ ’ ¥ m T cs ae — M Si ee ao i local a: red o Se erms OR &- A ts, V N AS IF ‘ MB ; ther r N 49 i i a ad. Y h ntge I ] ith ~ IL _ Bo st- i t } w rm OU 1 , in tion AS rox. FOR » Stee ce. m, | Dixie ee rs ne 209° 2021 8. EF wt DE ae 2 | En Sees ai othe Bio ati, we SAL 4 m arid til SH — a et RK ixie 7 aa en 9G . i ist E fPe~ E 425 - ~ x x ~ : oe M $ 0 43 nate 5 BP e ; 11 T as ae E OF ioe ae I pate pre! k z u ee vate | Ss. i Aig I 258 ch d b ¥ th i atch ry: Fedo f 1 %. ane 31 27. gee Y NG reins c F ra Credit. th ’ ae ae ta vate G an Ss pity D “4 sania = g ~ a #. tab- NG =o 12 cr a n 00 IT = aa wy N pas ii a — 71 -s te, obhn: re jrand B estate: ~ 25 M be a ‘peey teach ~ r. i 24 ( ale Hi CA rea as ON 5 EST. = )UGHT cEntr :' ierme! hae ae FIR: nd ri loa adhe yee a 1 lad sstdlep in — Met ee 42 rooma: 76 | C) vE Ss reside es 1370." 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S Bi at stand. — _stoc ed and § first (deed ae in hosp sti ge $8 rf . ctuding TO Qn e.: urn aS Ra i 1 — a ate, and ap iio Th od RE paee is Rood . iil i r a: * Te ilw c§) Set “lice 0. fone ) ES) a + t , is pt ts LA: ' ir a a ght. ice. 4 a de wn), t x TAU ona. i { . nos ate an we * ott (8) pres ne one mente per ape 7 Ci : 78) | : + ees NDIN p,° tor! =. Pn WE a ‘ang. trad > BO sin , Tk ae if sirve'e we <‘ in a an 5 Ati ck E RT B t a ut co a2 of 1 sick ne epeid $1000 hp ig Garner, H nv “ ND at, nr wLAUR pt sick , 4 Sia “Eo |] ig hacntt NDS eat Abas ou aa “es Pg 4 mance, sine 5 SELL Gari wr Ea baat nic tone ath mye aa ws te en 10M a | ter heat commen fate 1S y ' Dane TAU or wetite uo a »} La di 7 io in ue al a T a 70. N A ing dD # ive ar vet va tte + Be ( — — “ N t; be = sate a ie = ) 50: Bor _ Mt A. "late, ¢ x. = . P Der mo oth 3 = Ca ‘da ae “oti it. poste A. . Pont m Cen - ~ * ntral nd yl. one a it w. a ice onth:. pent Wai a ‘hed 62 en ier Pict ae ie atch. 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A ~~ - adlecahaies caneellia BR le noe Ay Ri giiereibetr o ree at ggg a cor tt min SB oe ¢ . ne De OP ord om - ect * gs su Br tal As ee ree ROOT Dy te gts Pers em S > , = a I g “ay. # a > ~ earn D> aaa Tae: Wet es o te ~ : ay RRL ort SN AY raps eplee pane ge > gt a AGE Aap nding ae BRIG CMe GREE Prey, — “ a od "13 SLES aa ie leita nek lain, ali aia aes A“ ~ oe oF et tc 7 dle ing Wir nie p » a ae ae A ie py w x > = Ly Ree eae 7 Ph a ner eee ee ed a aie aad 3d aa. peg ‘ ae - "aE: : Hy) a ” ; Tale See dh EMER RR A. a Cos nea by : lis 20) —" 4 WILLIAM M. KIMBALL, Manager PAGE 36__ OUT OF LEAGUE, BRAZILIANS HOPE TO BE CLOSER TO U. S. ness to Become Entangled in | European Alliances. | By the Assoctated Press. RIO DE JANEIRO, June 16.— of Deputies say the withdrawal of | Rrazil from the League of Nations | was an expression of a national de- sire to keep out of European alli- | ances. Plinio Casado, floor leader of the minority, says League mem- bership would inevitably result in national embarrassment, either by | |; row complications arising through Bra- zil’s becoming involved in Euro- pean diplomacy or by her partici- pation in attempted settlements of Withdrawal Based on Unwilling- difficulties between nations. “The Government's the League,” ‘Lima, acting president | Commnittee of Foreign Affairs, yes- | “has the approval of the Brazil's lations with the American | especially The withdrawal it was seen that 'Latin America would not secure a ‘seat in the League Council. Wood- Wilson’s peace ideals.are our lideals, but as a nation we cannot ‘see how they can be attained by League membership.” from Members of the Brazilian Chamber | terday, ‘entire nation. | closer re | republics, States. {inevitable when _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ of It means the withdrawal said Augusto the United =. became French Lose Salkhad Only After Fierce Fight . Chicago Daity News. Copyricht. 1928. SYRIA, Hotel Preston; Beach Bluff, Mass. Finest bathing beach on the North Shore; unexecelled food and serv- ice; cool, airy rooms; wide ver- andas, excellent music. A won- derful Summer home for the fam- ily secki rest and recreation. An ideal ; for children and— only 30 minutes from Boston—the finest resort for the Tired Busi- ness an. the twentjeth century and the six- teenth. The twentieth century won, : The day before the \Was the approach. The _ second largely artillery work. The third | was mainly a hand to hand af- fair. “We don't take prisoners in this war,” said a French captain, “nor do the Druses.” The Druses fought bitterly. They “were defending their homes, their Wrtee for foldery and information to : Hote! Preston, Beach Bluff, Mass. or phone Breakers 6600 i ; Ss i i Grand Haven, Spring Lake, Lake Michigad bathing. modern cottages, apie Refinsd or Ulustrated CHICAGO MACKINAC The SUMMER WONDERLAND Round trip including berth and meais. Music, at the island. Soee— Vine of Old Fort Picturesque nac leland. Built 1780. dancing afternoon tras. social hostess aboard. Goif, horseback riding, swimming pool, etc.. i tennis. fishing, CHICAGO DETROIT Round trip including berth and meals. - May. we send ILLU TRATED BOOKLET D & C Vacation Tours on receipt of 2c stamp? Ad- Gress E. H. McCracken. Fam Gen. Pass. Agi. at if CHICAGO OFPICE: 302 N. Michigan Av, Detroit and ' Cleveland Navigation Co. - meals extra. Detroit. om board. every Monday during between Buffalo and Unlimited stopovers at Mackinac Island and Tickets limited tions. sleep- CHICAGO BUFFALO and NIAGARA EKALLS 8-day round trip including berth aad Special rate in effect Megara’ Fail 31 am Sailing July Ist— Annual Summer Cruise around the Mediterranean By Specially Asuperb ship—an chartered s.s. ing annual travel event—a CALIFORNIA remarkable itinerary ing all worth - while cover- ay From New York back to New York 62 Days Dollar for Dollar. hour for hour, there is nothing in the field of summer vaca- tion trevel chat can compare in value with what is obtainable on this cruise Some good accommodations still available THOS. COOK & SON 1020 Locust St.. City Club Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. ‘nation, their very heritage, against an aggression which they consid- ered unwarranted and unjust. Well armed with Mauser rifles, hand igrenades and revolvers, they first attempted to repulse the stand for seven hours along the black walls of Salkhad, despite a heavy barrage by the French sev- enty-fives. Then the French sent against them about 14000 men, mostly | colonials. Successive in three columns. The Druses fought them first with bullets, then with knives and then actually with ‘their fists. | Finally the Druses put a new, @esperate factor into the fight—)§ ‘their women. Three French offi- cers say they saw Amazonian’*wom- en handing up ammunition to their husbands inside the black walls. Later several women, wearing their white veils, took up guns and even i'swords when their men were shot down. Seven Druse women are re- ported to have been killed. . Bravely as the Druses fought, they could not cope with the French, who outnumbered them 3 to 1 and were supported by tanks, artillery and aircraft. ' During the early part of the ‘action the small party of Druses ‘made a sortie to the jeft of the citadel where a half dozen light French armored carg were strug- igling over the rocky country. One ‘of the cars overturned. The Druses got into it with incr@dible ‘speed. killed its French occupants. -and then with insane courage went after the other cars, attempting to oxerturn them with their bare hands. They actualiy succeeded in destroying one of the cars before a couple of companies of Senegalese rushed up and saved the others. When the town was thoroughly iecleaned up. with the remnant of the Druse force retreating in good order toward the distant hills to the west, we entered Salkhad, ‘wiped up certain souvenirs of this better fight. and raised the French ‘tri-color over the stand. > Sntsaxa W. H. MAYBAUM, Mer. tith and Loecwst - EUROPE Round Trips in lessthan Three Weeks Four Days in Pafis or London MAJESTIC (World’s largest ship) OLYMPIC ‘HOMERIC Every Saturday to Cherbourg and Southampton - OUP aute carried uncrated as We sell L. M. M. Co. Travelers Checks. Terms: 50c per $100 WHIT MEIES San. 1 baggage Building, Ground Floor, s. Mea. or Any Authorized Steamship Agent Whateve. your plan or scale of ex- penditure, we'can meet your needs 10$ shi tons— 226 sailings 3 mn 1,000,000 each way in 19246. Rook carly for choice eccommc dations Let it be a vacation without regrets this summer—at Lake ise, , Or any of the nine bunga- low camps in the acific Rock- ies. What a tonic for tired brains and frayed nerves! A te re- gained and sleep-sure nighy Othe Cotnent of the Con like. sha amr ee dancing, fishing, swimm des for Alpine ~ climbing, courteous attendants, and hotel service that makes Canadian Canadian Pacific, 420 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Telephone, MAin 0579 or 1711 a e sient teeta ete ee ee a Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch boa ae WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN| June 8 (Defayed.)—The 'French army has captured Salk- had, after operations which were not so much a contact between two armed forces as a contact betwcen | campaign | 'In this duty is bound | progress that the human race has'| | learned. | made during well-nigh 6000 years ‘of the world’s existence. cans and destroy the thought of igreat universe i ars _the GEO. P. CARBREY, General Agent, 4 ' tire Sum in North America. , ' j ie > \An appropriation of $2, {pr missionary work,for the 277,000 WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1926 DRUSE AMAZONS AID $2,277,000 VOTED RUTH IS NEW MAYOR THEIRMEN IN BATTLE FORIMISSION WORK’ OF UNIVERSITY CITY sss" } | Sopyright. 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer | ox World Syrians Outnumbered 3 to 1 by, Lutheran Synod to Spend En- next dent and director of the St. 'Real Estate Exchange, was ele¢ted. ' three years was voted yesterday by the triennial convention of the Lu- theran Synod of Cross ‘ | although the synod, which has a | membership of 1,100,000, conducts & Most of the ‘money swill go toward gathering Wellington, whe received 710 votes, | | rural | United States and in the large cities into congre- managed Ruth’s campaign ona helping | business man’s platform. Muth is 7210 He is a mem- missions elsewhere. the “unchurched” of the Northwest of the gations, and toward needed buildings. Other items of the tion include $100,000 for Canada, $55,000 for the work churches in thesé places to erect appropria- in synod’s during ion the North American continent, | | April. W. A. Hays, With a Light Vote. | Elected by 1248 Plurality Over | | Eugene D. Ruth Jr., vice presi-) 1. operated via Galveston by the} Western Union since that company wip All-American cable | Mayor of University City yesterday | | by a vote of 2051 to $03, to fill out, Missouri, Ohto | the term of the late Mayor A. C./ and other states, meeting at Holy | Cunningham, which expires mext | in his prixate office in the Nation- Church Ohio avenue and i Miami street. This is all for work | ney. Ruth's opponent in the elec- ition was Walter A. Hays, an. attor-| The vote was unusually light, be- of 5877. Ruth's term as Alderman of the First Ward, expiring April, 1928, will be filled by Harry A. against 382 for Pat H. Felker. A Civil War veteran, Sergeant- |Major Allen J. Showers, G. A. R., | 44 years old and resides at Waterman avenue. ber of the Francis-Perry-Ruth Real Estate Co. Hee@wvas Alderman for six years, and the iliness of the late extensive work among deaf mutes Mayor. and $50,000 for a new Mexico City, where a mission was established two years ago. ehurch in! This, First : French last is subject to the proviso that. with omall erms. They made a '*all matters of property can be ad- First Ward, West Pre- * | justed according to Mexican laws.” | & grant of $70,000 was voted for Secead Ward, East Pre- ‘physical improvements at Concor-| cint 'dia College, Milwaukee. | Regporsibility for Doctrine A resolution adopted by the con- 9° matters appearing in the 2-2 cial publications. It said: “If any statement made therein conflicts with the word of God and th? con- fessions of our church, every mem- ber of synod perceiving such crror ‘is held responsible to. bring it to the attention of the responsibie ‘editor and insist upon the neces- | sary correction.” The synod ts strictiy fundamentalist. It was announced yesterday that the Rev. Martin Kretzman of Ken- dalville, Ind., had been re-elected secretary of the synod and E. S®uel, general manager of Concordia Pub- lishing House here, treasurer. Di- rectors were Walter Schlueter of St. Louis, Rev. Detroit, A. H. Ahlbrand of Sey- more, Ind.,. and Henry W. Horst Rock Island, II. St. Louisans were re-elected direc- tors of Concordia Theological Sem- inary: The Rev. L. J. Sieck, the Rev. R. Jesse, the Rev. Theodore Laetch, A. G. Brauer, €. Becke- meier, Eugene Harms, Otto Huese- man and E. Schuettner. Fords in India. The Rev. Frederick R. Zucker, who was graduated from the semi- nary here in 1905, traveled 12,009 miles to return here for the con- ntion from his mission station at Trivandrum, in the south of India. His field has not been touched by many things of modern civiliza- tion. Railroads are widely ‘sepa- rated. but roads have been made passable for motor cycles and the missionaries also use three Ford cars. Rev. Dr. W. H. T. Dau, who is PRE Ese from the Concordia faculty | |University,-now owned by Luther- | agis, began the delivery of a con- ‘tinued doctrinal essay on “The Pur- suit of Sciences Which God Ap- |proves”’ before the cgnvention yes- 'terday. He said in part: “The present age is frank:y | atheistic. Nowadays the person who denies the existence of God is ‘no longer pitied by some and de- ‘tested by most men. He is not |afraid to let men Know of his in- fidelity... He even takes pride in his | Bible. | “Starting. with agricukure, human race pushed portation, improved tion. over earth, sky and sea, is to go (on until the Almighty Himself | terminates it at the end of time. up every has has |achieved, every every lesson , it discov it William Hagen of soviet union, Fixed. | ' | | | ' , i i ; of British The following’ The vote by Ward and Precincts: Ruth. Hays. Ward, East Pre- cinct . 377 75 cinct . 546 11 293 Second Ward, Central Precinct Second Ward, West Pre- oe OR Ge re a 2051 SOVIET REPLIES TO BRITISH NOTE ABOUT STRIKE FUNDS MOSCOW, June 16.—The Soviet Govermment, in a note to Great Britain, has declared that it could not prohibit Russian trade unions from sending money abroai to ald trade The Soviet Government also ex- pressed criticisms of intimations made by some members Of the Government that the reality had been re- the Russian Govern- money in mitted by ment. The nefe was in reply to a British note concerning the trans- fer of large sums of money from Russia to Great Britain to aid the | recent general strike called by she) Trades Union Congress. The con- gress declined the money, which later was accepted by the British Miners’ Federation. The Russian rly | says? there exfsts in t soviet no prohibition against the tance of money the obligation to obtain a permit for such remiftance. The pote continues: “Expressing as it doe@ the will of workers and peasants of the the Soviet Govern- union remit- {ment cannot prohibit trade unions, comprising a million workers of ¥ ‘Soviet Russia. from sendmg money to become president of Valparaiso . iernment’s attention to the | abroad in aid of trade unions of another country. “The Soviet Govergment at the same time calls.the “British Gov- incom- patibility with the real facts and with the normal relations between ‘governments, of the statements of ‘some members of the British Gov- ‘by the Soviet ernment alleging funds were sent. Government when. | in. reality, thev had been for-'| warded by the Central Council of. | /Labor Unions of Soviet Russia in 'denial of God and the truths of te | agreement with the central 'mittee of Soviet Trades lUnions.”’ the | onward to! city building, to navigation, trans-* communica- | This struggie of man to lord | “The original order,’ Be fruit- | earth and subdue it,” is still | force, only man's power of body ;}and mind are vastly reduced be- ' cause of sin, and instead of giving d glory to God with his. - Or $75 ona Washer! honor |whole héart and soul, man would G in the hearts of men. still cails ‘Know and master me.’ The out:* We are _bidden to do and learn what we | can.” A pastoral service will be held | j at Holy Cross Church tonight, with a confessional address by the Rev. Heerboth and a sermon by Rev. A. T. Pechtold. of Sharp Battle in rhat Portu- the Associated . LONDON, June 1@.—In a sharp battle yesterday Chinese pirates, who frequently have raided Macao. the Portuguese dependenagy in China, were routed, 300 of them be- ing killed. The Governor of Macao, a Lisbon dispatch to the Daily Ex- By | Pres says, has notified the Minister 'of Colonies of the engagement. , One hunfred and fifty $irates, : } H amenee. the leader, Tschung, were | NN captured. °* : - el - ‘. y. ful and multiply’and replenish the! in | | | The 10- | ' day convention will end Friday. 300 CHINESE PIRATES KILLED, LEADER AND 150 CAPTURED Governor of Macao Reports Results | Louis * Acting Mayor) that abroad, but only | com- | ‘COOLIDGE GABLES TO CALLES ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , : OVER NEW MEXICO CITY LINE | Latter Responds, Saying Fast Conm- | Publishing Cos. (New ¥ and Post-Dispatc MEXICO CITY, June i President Calles of * Mexico Calles’ reply inaugurated the co City and New York, which bought the lines, j al Palace. Coolidge com m unicatiorns, and ‘to develop better and closer relations between two countries. r 16.—Ai | | message from President Coolidge te : and | new | direct cable service between Mexi-. Calles received the message’ yes- 'terday from an instrument set up expressed 'wishes for closer and more rapid | Calles | ing less than half the registration | answered that faster service served | understanding | the Bremen Theater ; | 20th and Bremen | ——-nessnentsetnniati vente is | Going to the Woods This Summer? When you decide on the date you are going to leave, tele- Phone (MAin 1111), send a card, or call and order the Post- Dispatch sent to you while you are away. Price by mail, in- cluding postage, 95c a month. Address changed as often as | KNICKERBOCKER you desire without extra | 3145 Park Av. charge. | ‘McNAIR 7 = | McNair-Pestajozz! PHOTOPLAY THEPTERS “RIK”. ms News { aemewe’ nd a= “Behind tin ! i Kingsland 6157 Gravois Av. { ‘ ' : a Comedy & “SS See (LEAR YOUR SKI of disfiguring blotches and se - { Deacon 3 { Sa" gens ae { 7htne Sen oo WELCOME PROPHETS TO e | Union .& St. Louis PAULINE | Lillian & Claxton Pestalozzi 2842 Pestalozzi ps t Resinol 60 Golf ‘Courses! ! A sportsman’s paradise—and ‘mid the most magnificent scenery —— ever — . No rain to spotl your cool! You'll sleep under bian- kets every night. Special low round-trip fares in effect now and until October 31st. Write for the mest com- siete vacation booklet ever pub- lished, beautifully Mlustrated— and FREE! Addtess All-Year (lub ef Southern California, sec. 49-W. Chamber of Com- merce Bidg.. Los Angeles. Se unions of another country. All-Year Vacation Land Supreme Comedy ang QUEENS | 4700 Maffitt NEVER OVER 70 RITZ Woodland 8015 Gravois BOREO’S DE PARIS” } Revue with : EMIL “MIRAGE Originaters of “HOW HIGH IS UP’ Reed & Le Vere Willis & Holmes “Two Gentlemen | Original Backyard Frem. Nowhere” | TAD TIEMAN’S TUNESMITHS with PINKIE DEES ' . oe as a f oa LOOT tt i pps ie Ke, . we > = | = : : es — 4023 Olive St. nal Es Aa eR Re aE so aM anpeachysngyaenaaes by _ 2 3 { inns eS Ge 3 Graed & Florissant ~* GRAVOIS in Paris’? in Mae tamen | Witek teas ts HI-POINTE , Claytea & McCaus. 1710 N. Jefferson | Lafayette f Coaway. = Comedy and “= - — “MLLE. MATINEE TODAY. 35 MUNICIPAL OPERA Municipal Theater—Forest Park Performances Nightly at 8:15 THE SOLDIER . 25e, 5Oc, $1, $1.50. $F: OPERA . Ticket Offices Municipal Theater Open Nightly at THIS WEEK—tast Time Sunday Might CHOCOLATE > y¥ 8 to 5 Sunday 2 5. | y at , ? ‘LINDELL { Grand and Hebert NDT" Lyric { tue fom fee and Pine ee MAFFIT#S.. f Aa 2a92 N. Vandeventer CEL an 4315 Manchester Beasts of, Maplewood { eee: “ELLA 717@ Manchester NOVELTY 3524 Easten Barbara “fid Laves Dremel 7200 OLIVE STREET ROAD MIBSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM | Tickets now on sale at Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive Street. PRICES: 50@c— Sunday Night—“EVERYMAN ‘ELFTH NIGHT” Tie—§ 1.10-—6 1 65—S2.=8 i= { "Paint a Beasts Grand-shenandoah ‘TIVOLI 6350 Delmar Next Week—“TW OPERA RAND oom 11 A. M.—CONTINUOTS—11 P. M. THEATER COOLED WITH ICED AIR EIGHT STANDARD ACTS FIRST-RUN FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS PRICES, 25¢ AND 40c ARTHUR STRINGER GREAT NOVEL IN THE SATURDAY EVENING POST ~ PROPHETS! ! Beautiful Open Air Theater! — ~ ENTERTAINME ‘VIRGINIA (5117 Virginia a AND ALLISTER WYLIE B : a and his ORCHESTRAD PROPHETS—Mctes Tal Thotede y!$ SAVE... Demonstrator, Floor Sample and Rebuilt EDENS 1900 CATARACTS... UNIVERSALS . °*69~° Thursday—a Clean-Up Sale of Electric Washers—some used in dem- onstrating, some scratched or marred, others recently traded in and put in fine running order. Every carries new machine guarantee and one year free service. Each one priced for quick sale! While they last—Thursday. First come, first served. A Few Dollars Down—A Little Each Month Domestic Electric 908-Pine St. j/- Co. GArfield 2600 Loews s IN TINUOY 44 AM TO 44 PM. Welcome. - | PROPHETS *“LOVEY MARY” ¢ rs th DEE een | AND WM. HAIXES, +5 ON THE STAGE WARING’S Pennsylvanians With 18 Collegiate Sheiks Special music in hover of visiting Grotto Members By DON ALBERTS Orchestra AND RINGS _ ano.) RIVOLI NOwW-—Big Twin Pregram—NOW “EARLY TO WED” AND TOM MIX EXTRA PARADE | THE GROTTO P-. ! | IN MOTION PICTURES : P ca | | Need a carpenter? The “Business Charles Previn's — — GRAND CENTR: 44 Pa 3 * CAPITOL a a ~ “THE ef these inviting your werk. ‘ s if ¥ sf 2 a ies : JOE JINKS —oo77_ _— —_— THIEN LISTEN! You Bouse fy onNE JIM BIGGER, OIL SME E7 wc INDUCED YOU To S€tL ~ 1\ S000 LESS — “THEN HE = BEAN-GETTY Co. FOR ¢ ie, 8 NO SIR, LLL \ f NOPE, YOU NOT LET YOU] | CAN'T GET BREAK MY HEART SO AGAIN ~-YOU GO RIGHT BACK “10 “ie FARM, JOUNNY! —— teen — — een Re ANSWERS 1 i The Post-Dispatch reserves th Personai and telephone calls, given attention. except letters @ ed sincerity when a companted | A CONSTANT READBER—Inquire of the superintendent of any of the downtown office buildings for position of cleanin offices. 4 formation i) of telegraph operator. Ps with a good quality of mag- } Ya bit of soft flannel, smoothing it i | they , d seal i put them in Warm jars, an while boiling het. Be sure the Seans are air-tight. _ : Louis : by ; auch cases also, } of five-Tain L$ . | Ruitding, Fourteenth and , streets PH but they are not ; | avenue which is S | This 2 ' pay whatever you can 4 New Orteans 2.7 feet. a rise of 5 A.D. H.—Inquire of the Western 1 Union Telegraph Co. for’ full in- regarding the position 4 s. E. P.—Clean the white duck i nesia, fine in grain and pure i white. Rub it well into the hat, ‘shut it up in a box and leave it for (a week. Remove the powder with | round, always in the same direc- ition and evenly. If not perfect | clean. the hat must be put throug ) the process a second time. MRS. M. M.—The following is a recipe for canning strawberries: Let as many as can be put care- fully in the preserving ettle at ence be placed on a platter. To Heach pound of fruit add three- i fourths of a pound of sugar; let them stand two or three hours, til juice is drawn from them * the the kettie and let ft if pour it in a. | come to a boil, and remove . skum which rises; then put in the berries very carefully. As sOOn &s come thoroughly to @ boll T.—The race riot tn Kast St. yoecurred on July 3%, 1917, 29 Negroes and eight whites killed outright an hund were wounded @ The claims arising out riot agsgregat , hundred and twetve bai ings and 44 railroad freight cars; | were burned. As @ result ot promi acutions by the Attorney-General, , (ill Negroes and eight white men | were sentenced to the penitent 1 and 15 white men were given sentences. EDIC Health and sanitation questions sidered. Diagnosts OF treatment of ANXIOUS.—The two institutions you mention \jare about the best -in and near St} Louts. The Alexian ' Brethers Heaspital takes nervous hut ix for mates only. The Sanitarium anne both for male a cUoFFERER—One of the — | Three COL Sse s&s, | fernale. either loeal ‘should disappear with the reme cause An examination to determine the ea — nervous of the ; hecesaary and empioy proper treatment. iu eondition ts not normal i should he attended to. REATRIC#H—Patreme ¢ ness. or taking cold, may have caused the bladder 4 rouble, Take . five-grain tablet of eystogen half a glass of water three oF four 3 « dativ. Also keep as quiet as oe for a whilie, arxvoid excite+ ment and worry and take @ bath fuat before retiring. . INQUISITIVE—Consuit the hiatricleclinic, 144 Municipal Co % Examination there is ® — open evening® | You might consult the cit a Hsary or hospital, 1515 Latayetts ' open at all ear ix either fr afford. e - , a caer Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities, : Pittsburg 13.1 feet, a rise of 1.7, Cincinnati 13.3 feet, a rise of = Louisville 9.4 feet, a fall of -B Cairo 14.3 feet, a tall of -> : Memphis 16 feet, a fall of .%. 2 Vicksburg 14.7 feet, a rise of 1, institution al te seein en PPE ES Oe PR E | Mecwember - -7<¢ MATT TIV4 VATIIC)
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IDEX — aler { Fie Fichtiog orem 2 and Soptns ? ‘ar > sti Alton, ASPARAGUS— + to $1.25 per dozen bry same ‘appear: ance tu firm: Ju COTTON CLOSES HIGHER ON NEW YORK MARKE? By the Associated Presa, NEW YORK, Jeane 16.—-The ontop mar? ket opened stead, at a e127 3 to & points, July selling off to fe and Dew cember to 16.19¢ under Nauidation ami selling by brokers with local and Southern connections Relatively easy [iverncs cables and re rts of continued good eather in the uth except for the aroulite aec tions in the Eastern belt. were factors on the d¢- cline. but the market soon steadied on cov- ering and a littie buying on comparative- ly low private crop ticures. July _scid ur to 17.5¥¢ and i +»*«cember 16.35c. the market showing net advances of about 4. lo — points by the end of the first hour. report published by a local authority. fies f trom Southern corresponde- énts, pointed to a crop indication. of > 160.000 bales as of June J. - The weekly repert of the Weather nati ireau, although as. favorabi¢ as expected: apparently had been well discounted. Jui }advanced to 17.62¢ and December to | 16.36e; representing net advances of 7 to 9 points on the general list, but the deg mand tapered off at these figures and sei ing developed jater on prospects for show ers in the eastern belt. uly reacted to 17.52c and December to 16.30c, with the general jist ruling about net unchanged to five points lower at midday. Eariv afternoon trading was quiet, but some covering by near-month shorts held prices generally steady. At 2 o'clock July was selling around 17 62c¢ and December 16.35¢c, or about 3 to 9 points net higher. issailiataaatain Chicago Cotton Market. CHICAGO, June 16 Comes futures closed as follows: Jul 17 F Rmelting & Refining Co. ance: the price of lead from &. Bt = ek: cents per pound. rd ———— pe r 100 pron undas Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities, Pittsburg 13.1 feet, New York Sugar. ; || Federal Land Bank Bonds. | "| Rank bonds quoted Steel Industry Situation. KF UO—545. 1 Meters 3 . ; the balance of steel market develop- Ww EDNESDAY. Or1d the aide of betterment,” ee wisn _ _ orders and epecifica- | tions for fin te E atee} eh meni« has been eet? — 41 a, 103% ie Memphis 10° feet, Pauline F. Keniston sugar Was lene ac | tive alth ough wit hare wale on ol ony contracts Since 19 15— Standard for all sets y d20n32 101/102 4-40 aie foied 3 aie > . - * practically unchanged, Sdep3d 102 be 03% ne Jef. 10340 pts, pees 1oa\ 104 SHhoplrag LOOM 101 Boston Ww ool Market. , Flora Z. Rress er aioe outa a, SE A TRS nN me RADIO 7 a It ‘3 PITT, trier rrcreaeree revere eUES SOeE TST DEE CES ES ES LEP) ¥ momember Dry | de Tarket R eentinued auiet today ao ; BIRTHS R — ‘ORDED. A os ard Schn eidermeter om mey are re- Esther descriptions were purses and mo latered almost daily through POST- |‘: im agen e } Going to the Mountains } This Summer? When you Gecide on the date you sare going to leave, tele- ? phone (MAin 1111). send a. card, . or call and erder the Post- | Dispatch sent to you while you are away. Price by mail, in- cluding postage. §8ic a2 month. | Address changed as often as you desire withovt eztra 4 charge. ATCH WANT ADS—and meet | Call MAig i111. Lawrence Timmons 34 securing en Montana Mrs. Ruth Hainey ielip at 33@35*%sc
Page 38
if . ls 4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1926 JS. STEEL AT ves os TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET ieee 200 shares, compared with 1,951,600 Piz | To OMOLETE) fis dy St oh payable i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — spite, hasan ennai i I Raho MBA cgi 98 , ee ce ( @ year azo. Total sales from Jan. i te : , . | Sincreaee, Decrease; = ota ( date, 197,614,400 shares, compared with ‘2 CR. “BY ee 5. ASSCCIATED PRESS WIRE Sa —— { 191,916,400 a year age. - hanged oda Pe Ne “F4i¥20 «| Siecws sid Atma ls i ee ee ee | New Net } i #1276 Stocks and An! 1uUal ; ” mn . : Low. wie. mh us jas sales, High. Low. ' Close. xe rn et ie | . : Sales | High.! how: Close. 408 ; . ~. , ; > . ov - 52 : ) io Puy serv N d 130, dv | vi 1 buying > +1926 (Stocks and Annual +1920 (Stocks and Annual ' High. Low. Div. in dellare. [Sales,| High.) Low. B4 % FORIADIIM P & 7% ; ‘x G3 48% Adv Rumiey : ol 9. 7% Ahumada Lad 8% RO; Air Reduction 4 42116" 114 : ; Ajax Rubbe: 5, 9%, 9% ; vr by 4 }ax u =% — . . » eee Dre 4..) 103'123;121 Stock Rises in Late Trade }3::, (28. “‘ac pu 7. weet 2 120 120% 120% Bo 7TS', Al Chalmers 6 7 "i § ae “I. | 29%. 24% Amerada Corp 1.60 24° After Motors and Oils; 32% 73° )t2°%n trem } } a do pid - . bed ; a * + “ 1 60 Participate in Early Day +3} 3! 4= Bank Hore 1.66 . M s 16 nae neeige Pe nen D : ansactio — 1180110 (A Brake Shoe ~F Tr ns oney x7 Bi) iy ppg’ walle > me 2 aH do pid 7 ¢ | - ° ; of 8 rs Rate Easier. | 58 | 58% Am Can 2 ; F 91it, Am C & iw - | 4 in ® Bal Co! “” & Southern On J 39 ; 59 ae? ; : ‘ | . « : 4 " : 2 ‘ j ~- 63%, Col Gas & Elec 5., 1% 82%. S042 Br) S| Ss Aegaealia ity vim ie*o% tp usMmauw Co S .... e476: aj 440 chs in laree volume, L1~ co we | sissies | 4 K ticle Pop 4 ..| 2, 55 ; . oS. [eWee ACES. OMe ft Pas SE Se 7% | movements were 95% Co! & Aikman pf ae=ds, 100% — vite e as = ; : Vg | eu ty Pure Uh s2.0lb ..-;) Pea, Som, se, = . came one of Commer Credit 2 " ~ : s He, mil group again was fg = * 61 Kinney Co . ; shares he Commer Solv B 03% do pfd & .. = ahs ~i ee e ‘ iu % ioe me BEC az (UL. And 5 VV ny oye roggs cae the csr Cig 3 42% S S Kresge 1.20 .. 7 oa os 4 B%yji AV 35 Sey Was Corps * , es i. issue. Colombian Syndie A ee «* 15% imreese Dept St...) ee ar eh 7 : hears. more than 25,000 ae : ~ ee z Ye ges certificates changing hands tional advan re Mountain Proseuie ; dend Tuesday, was also in @ mand. but offerings were” ings were on only a me intent Bb @& St; Syndicate. which was ohh mean ae ceding days, was in res -" oes . ._ Sw, ft ing up again to yuueds luv ot «| ’ S| ee fava “ 1 i.dt » | based on en that et cpaligattaiiat ; a he. announcement wi me omen vane 3. +s: sed Bt SR. | option magered tg Re ia) Le made a fractional ; 16% git r, Tr titel c ys “a S ‘ we : » a | . eae ere Was little feature Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. 2% 15% Am & For Power 3 : ae 2 Cuban Dom S new _ 19 A = ‘ ; ‘Lou & Nash 6 133% 1 1335 1 — aivt sisiheggye eB 4 — St Eee . | American Gas and “ie @ VEW YORK. June 16.—The Eve- : | ge meee . ‘ 24, Ouyamel Fruit 4 | i ae a me oer: € 23%: & 23 : : me Fai ns cs pene apres See ; ane the early trading whine Spd ‘ . 4 d ' se arene AT We saree he ’ “~ - peer > i stauuaru 2 4 ej \ ° ‘ mA ~ ceed i : “ nl / ae 331, Am Hide & L pia gt : ant (RS he Ww se. LSS 9 14H ‘canes pn agi. Tudh Stee! : 31% . 2 den! ' 2 , pa - a | aNd Electri ) S ning Post im its copyrighted finan 7 en am Home Prod 2.40 255—a) fo! ~* : oe « D de a 5, Ae ‘oe & | BR, BNS! ° : neti a nainenisoage ea ae ae 7. ee La tgjceasrave Cur 4 ao re ' Se . « . | United Gas Improvement cqal rCVUICWw today says ‘ ; ‘ Am Jee 1Ub se a «pe » ' ~ - Delaware & Hud 2) 4 1th ', ]. » "v4 15 ly aa } } ‘ 3 Ma‘ A i =) “7a pwr eet avUuce be Ww poe i he . . | an eariy are line. e ts do pfd % ‘ : . ; mar. . writ Vtie 91344 % 144%) $4 Ww — b y* ado ]st p t~% ccheca COpper 4 Zi Mining stocks ; , - ' o> ame Detroit Exison ©. — ws “it le Mac R Sshatwuck 2 ‘ss , : - Cau of the impro “Ronewed specuiative demand , Y me J Internat Corp . . : oe % 7 Devoe & R A 2.40 1 3% Se a | | j ii i. 7H viii cae 1.40 ; , : | 3 metal trade. which was a »* » - sey? BBS? ot. a a > 26%, } ' 3 “s Magma Op She nion - 31 : - | recently active market leaders, ac- | 1 M04 omot! 26, 100. a bs - ws oid 7 83 +, wt ise ' 15% Mallinson & shell U Ol pfd 6 3.107 IT 4g 107! ae dealings in many of @ ) 4 +) Sng . ‘ A a i i 4 gp t = eee wk ssi i “i 3 ad Ly es. Snubert Hhea Corp 2 2 | Foundation foreign” was ad companied by a broadening of in- | Sa, Met phils 2 om © ~ 21, : 4 Dome Mines 2 . B 13% ” Ml gs x Maniti Sugar ; : : ' 5 Bo, 38% “ 2 a6 Man Elec ; Simmengs Co 2.20bD | | ture in the industrial ’ Simme Petrol ...j| Jd, - £ ..++.» | heavily traded and oe Bis, Con Oil ..j; 33, 23%) se! : s | and about the same "7 t ‘jaiti and 1 shares 4% ee Dupont de N 19b terest In specialities and 01) shares, | 425.4. 101% Am Radiator 4 : | do deb 6 .. 1104 eas »| 38% Manhattan a | “nie mount made in Fox Theaters “A™, ing was again strong, drove prices in the stock market to | 4 roe -- ag a oll aS : : a 9 111% Duquesne L let _p 7 Ri LBM j115 1 i215 ' » 2 Am Saip Ref ‘ ” : *? i “ +1. kKastman Kod SD | i _— i 110 Me Lo 11. s a point. Other tle change. | to Ree th ast re “I~ 2 iw * *w s~w a ee ad X a . ~ & e) oe — . e ¢ i “Bu ke Lambert “to 3.00 Lago O71] and Trans Lee Rubber & Tire Lehn & Fing Pr 3 Life Sav cif ee Peewiret ie iw PP a2} ~~ = * “ Cont - ° ° bet c4i-ddg two Cont Motors .80 . : Corn Products 2 woty Inc 4 Crucib.e Steel § t Cuba Cane Sugar. I - . % 7 Lima Locomotive 6 “3% Am Chain dy _ liedad pe 34% Loew's Inc 2 . 27%, Am Chicle 3 0s » Cuba The .... a7 Te ~ toftt Ine By Leased Wire from the New York | » 4% Am Drug Syn .. 2, th 7% ee: Cuban ie Sugar. | ‘ai mye ey. SI Lorillard 105% Am Express 4 : rhe 2 %* (uban Dom Sug ../ | yA lau Oil rere de th Dt DB ad bd ee ) ss «*\e 1 ee a in = es ktee tenn! cal LEE NDC EE SOE ON AO: MASE I OMIRR IR tae e+ ct eal _— , 7 jarnote r She cing eat dhs renee re tt ~~ £, ~? rrr fer er i " -_ —_ BR ig 85 $e wee ‘si oe Dt cum smal wd shan ao By be ® FB Ree i RB he a | C . > a iw f se cae ¢ Deiat & tay th Sh ~ 2 * = ee Rous 2) »Stwrl ew gr =z *-* a 25 iss Se te ee bt Oh et tet Bet higher levels today. Although the | . 109% Am Smeit & ” ) . [24 Kod) volugie of business again showed | ' 112% Ge wld FT. . + «eis 8° Shes 32 > Fiver . Bice es - : some siackening realizing sales | e, 20 Am Steet — 3 a : $4 > % |Ziseniohr i ae were quic¥liy taken and effors to; 5; oo me ae m : > ; 4 Electric tweed =F bring about a setback proved futile. |“. 14%, A Sum T opt lt. S. Eteel was strong in final hour : reached, its best level of the year, } 150° cin on we Rte while General Motors also estath- ast lished a new peak. In the bond markgt the easier rates for money were reflected in good buying, for- eign issues again demanding at- tention Japanese Government it 7 nee 4“ . , rai a ‘1 ; pe e 4 pl #. ahr si es att Kehy Pas 5 : aa BR ; South Cal Edison. .; Hol. sutih Pacific 6 wae at a we pi _ Southern Ky ace ) 7? t mer rant nig a” | eee ts “leet : Qsts oe aS 8 RN ON LR — S| POPCISH End Johnson 5 7 7 S|... ae © 1. MetroGold pt ‘f 4 9: a ”: = 47° Sou rte _* aE, # U- 2 | . Se ae 74 : oer i Copper : 5! | ya en ee ee cat eearl se : | NEW YORK, June 16, a . P ~~ + ‘ : ‘ ioc «Dd. . ‘ | lise of quota;ions in narket: ENGL AND +Sterting. $4.56 1-16: 60-day a $4.82 5-16. = : — / ‘ Quotations in cents— aa! ril in d . . 3 iy hy bles. eo ~~, + but the clase was 8 am Behe ong on 74% ait sii, | FRANCE—Franc, D 3.60% 0% - ~ Rn, Ze pa ews ? t ” eb ag nataile ae holy edgier encl aphgpebarnatlintt th then x Soeetsineetipnge Reged cava Sess cee eae -~ * a -~aSc ws F = Bat | + ae ye * 3 y 123 29 12$ty 1283412 Paper pic . . >: wR %, - ae Famous Players rts) 26 5h 5 bonds improved while others in the Ww bbe ae i le ws Le Si. ' 2 : Foi. & T 1.40d groug ruled firm. ‘The high-grade | sg orsyant tg a5%.° : 35 oct ee Federal M & S issues Were well supported. rs $1 % Pp onda Cop 3. 7% s | 40%! : First Nat St 1.50" . “ m 5 Arch-Dan-Mi pfd 7 5% TR Fisher Body 5S Easy Money Stimulates Busing. | : py, Ama CotD Ts, = vr si | = Pisk Rubber .. .. . “Demand for stocks, especially in | irm x Cc of li °A it : dtl, ; hee a the geasoned dividend payers Im-{ **._: , . ‘Gx 2 50 ; 3 : 3 ” : eS! Fox Film A 4 _ proved steadily with the lowering | ,: oie a ety age . oe - (se 103 _ « |. -34%) 19G Freeport Tez... BA% of call money rates to 3%. per cent | y4i)5 ee ch Tt 3 : S136 3 rs | 4 Gab Snubbers 4.,5> & dot, after renewals had been arranged | Atchison pid oO -.| yaaa ke 7 _& me Gardner Motor . 7h at 3% per cent for the first time | yortorrad yaa: Sete 200 (Si2: 5, ee Gon il ey aunts ee ot this month. Disbursements by the | si Paged ty = fjovernment on maturing obliga- | tions amd Liberty bonds brought a flood of money in the market ana a; 9%) ilas BOR ob 0 9h , , et cia fundg put out for call were abunda-/ | oN ee 7 S14 Gen ant. As a result of the improve-~ | Lace ‘ Oka 1004s te 33 9 Gen Mo * 44% Timken R : ; De LUT S ae oe Sreert COMSiIonS operations or : Bs Onio 5 .. 84% 9S) od : 63% 4! Gen Fi 3 : . 2, 43.' 4! — ‘ational Lead FAs Bh 57! | 0%; 951, |Tobacco Prod ee 307 1a LU7 for the rise were resumed in a] -..° ,|- $a yr ar id 1, 694, ys ¥ * dan eee le Get 6 ft; Rag 4 tes : 5 % i | The St. Louis Cheating Chrigtie Brown and Postum Certai ve” ws Sale } : a “3 2) ; ‘28 ‘s | Fo =. Goodrich RF Cn 4 ; - Nevad Cem 4 ‘ 23 I, 131 : | : 6? ly 4 @: ae Ye tion Jee clearings for came to life with good advances ¢ $r8 .700-0e8: while the movement in Ward Bak- Soeranaenniina ing “B” shares continued at a new} 29%, 23 Bloomingdaic bros. 400.000. , hte oto isis GS is cad a Po a are * 7 oe ~ =~ ” > a tog ny ~o mtr ee . ~" ws oe _ . . ervettia . pagresgginanin OR AI ORR A ORI Ne nl ea eh lO it CA LE Nii le: LNG! BA Re Na ee CN ARNE AS 6a% S Stewart War Ss 6 47 Studebaker Corp o 1% Submarine Boat 30%, Sun Oi} Co la. POS N Sure ilb (O L) = superior Onl ... 5s Sweets Co of Am 7% Symington Co 16%. Symi ngicon A @ s Tenn © & them | : - Texas Co 3. .....i doe . . CZECHO-SLOVAKIA » Tex Gulf Sul 16 } ~~ IUGO-SLAVI De % | AU STRI. ARG ENTIN A—Peso BR aE ag D TOKIO—Y D 46.76. : ; ~ Ee tii “a SHANGHAT——D 73, | 40% Tidews te ) Gee Mi eo: * | MONTREAL—Dollar, D 100.128, - i, we oo ~D= RLM So eet YY ine ye rr -— - sew ail tes ~ ~dee Sih ap Uti tide . ~ ,#@e ou SMWADH ORD HY “MIwWBOosg oe eas poe - “ Dd. id ee Bed -, > > ee yo) h ote Union Tank 5. 3% 9 fy ' 1926. were: Debits to indie dus : high for the recovery. Nationa! ei: anes fog a . a? nals Chat ae Se, = Qo! $31 300.000; total to date. $4300 , : receipts. x Dairy Products was another food| ~-.* 3; ‘prigys Mfg co 3 “nited Drug ® debits to banks and bankers: a , 76.000, . | 200.000: total te stock which rallied and Reid Ire 3. brovkiyn edison combined debits were $54.54 D6 Creag: was higher. The recently Ol, 541, Brk-Man Treas 4. date to a ts 2 and is Krk Un Gas iid : ; . roti si accounts, $6.7 79 favored industrials moved errati- + $14 Brunswick T & KR , | y" YORK. June 14. = ) cally, although it was evident profit) 4° G9 % Buti BAP 4 (0. b-) | rm 85 138 4s 140 93% 62 ‘Gulf States St! 3%: low. 351m me and 160 00 last taking sales were being easily ab- Burns Bros A 10 re eS nee - 33 es “Wee Bsn offered ‘ ‘ » & artmay! orp Zu sels ae “3 DP vi - 4 ® i+ 223945 —8 ae OO » "3 2 3 $e Sit ee a§ - € closl ng bid, 3%: ats mee TMK! - rushelsa, com e ‘ ; do B a - 3%; call leans against actm o) 4 week: age sorbed. Buying developed in large | ae beans 6 M3 jo ni 9 rs . 30% Hayes Wheel 3.23t oi” ‘Tienes lone ry es copie were enone tong an ot egal ana he : is thy Bush ierminal 3 7 « 7 : , ¢ sp * Fin: 24? or } ul 4.00 ders. 4@4%: gy ey red wi ith Hr, oow General Motors forged ahead to a 6 ao Ge Geb ..-+> =| O~ 2 # fee 32! Howe Sound ¢ ! ; 7 44% 341 Bers > . : fd. &. “@44.: prime mercant paper, 3! B10 ast new ttop for the year while U. s “ Butte C & Z 3 | od . : 35 Hudson & Man 2.5 Rt,) ASt | ; bus Cory 17! 33 Se at. adi. Fe tiie > ¢ 8 PARIS, June 16.—Prices > y r Hutte up - -_ , >»>'s Hud Mot Car 3.50 C b 2 2bS - oh ty (0m x josiery . 3! : “3 7 3 a ae Sa 2 j the Bourse today. Stee] reached its rec ent igh at : 's Butte bic i are ; - "pe _ , } ° ' “ ; = tT = Motor Car , . ¢ wa , nen) é - “ ; . , ‘ 1 ‘ - . Ss: *, 7) ~ ra "ty - +o = m Three per cca rentes, 46 fo. 137% Hudson was in demind ame] : i" iaA_M Ryere ....-- o Soe; SF" oO” | —— nt se , Exchange on London, ims an ; ; a TTT areas ee Te ae | Z | Minois Central 7 : i 129 2 | elgg aye , 14% }- z [% In Pine & Rad ..' 269 ‘ 3%, | centimes, “§ other meters: improved further ~ Saree s ) ae 2 re at on = ook : ; Five ger t loans, Se ae pgp fh | oe: He . Spi inde we & Gas I times. ON Shares Again Active. 2 hy ailahan 7 Hoa 2 | L% | 13%} °4 ea "Retintas, Vanataee fren S..1. 0) 26st 26u1 SS 3 Se Seer: wae quoted at 36 | “Speculative attention was again og AT vor aoe CU 2.50, 1) 14%) 14%, 14% 8 7 LNG Mt, Inrersoll R new 3 heea en Clean " § eLONDON. centered on the oil group, where “4 ect Pac 3414 Inland Steei 2.50. peste ayssaaa + 2a8 : Be aie cael Mariznd, a “Morgan stock,” feat- “1. 6 : surest ung -- . 4 ig * te, Pitas 6 pet part a, count rates, short bilig , ured with a rise to a new high for * | weeri aeke eee Eee : } Wi tht ce Moke on A115) al thew TORK. po tober ; the sear. Pan Handle established 29%. ips Al — ; baie eee pe mit a new high as well, while Genera) “9 *1%, z Asphalt was slightly under !fts ; rfce ag "4% for 1926. Favorable reviews of the Steel situation, which inspired new buying of U.S. Steel also helped the equipment stocks and several fa- yorites in this group worked higher under the leadership of American Car gnd Foundry, American Loco- motive and Pullman, which was within less than a point of Its peak for the year. Rail shares, however, were inclined to drift aimlessly in| «: “hristi a 21), 4 ho%5' 28 | 8 7 ne Te! rts quieter crading: : : ae 21 oe 914) 9914 9914 —11, | 191, ‘Senne inn Se 128 ‘Coca Cola 7 111564, 155 1561, 1A ‘ Jordan Motors 3 Spanish Raten Climb Again. a “Another sharp advance in pestas | : . “ADDITIONAL SHARES OFFERED Gent to 10.20 conta The remainder | Financial and . New Securities | 19 y, p, RECEIPT HOLDERS ‘ 1 . ahaa ee - necesita ate PRP eS Te — = ea) iD DOR posers r WD Bn er Cm 2 + hm —_— ~s MR, RNR OM + ae” tar Peper 4 : ~« Int Russi Mach zs Int Cem new 4 flo pfd ; Int Com Eng Int Harv Co lee pfd r) par pfd 3.3 1241, Weeern Union Te! 107144 & 103%, ™ he AR 73a 76h 119%, 10a 70% 5 . elovert n trie hay Sire. but 4 ~ oe a Fi PP 3 Wins wor “th Coa Sb ‘erth FP @& Mach Aero | AOL, ¥ a! i x T Mf = ab. ee, featured foreign exchanges, rates of the list was generally higher, ' enc cs si iskly = | 7% fs Special to the Post-Digspa:ch ic he : . ° French frances rising briskly be- | tt ret Ph ty ja] By: os . : ie wens ; é ‘ Stock in New Company That Not | | fere losing a part of the advance peuighad RK, June 16.—Approx- Taken by St. I is T , | Belgian exchange moved in. sym- naira canta SE TORK ae ‘imately $125,000,000 of new bonds | y St. Louis Transit Co. | 7 1 HS : pathy with rates on Paris, white os 2 text will be ‘offered in’ this market Bondholders. lire.dropped back a point. Swedish Operations of subsidiaries of the ‘within the next few days. The larg-| In connection with the subscrip-_ krong scored an advance of five |U. S. Steel Corporation are main- | es f these is the German Steet; tion receipts for common stock of | : 2 " mS : e tie. % ach e , ’ i. a “ . oT ‘ ~ ~~ * , + - ~. . > . a rn 7 — a > i = - f t — points to above gold parity ane taining A good lead ove: the . t} . Orpe ation he nds. expected to total the ee. Lou's Public Service Cor- | sae L rT IS ST t A K EN HANGE., — a &.- Total SsaiesS 0 S — con ween exchange ruled firm. ted of a a. neo sieinpart es ste o tween tb nga and phar te te |poration, which are now betnc | on oe angen wr ead ae 450 psa o-md gti er air A. G. Edi = ‘ar ®. r . x this ween f+ ch which ts the bij ast iec ff Tor- | : ‘ ‘ om yesterday. ond Saics were »9,000, against } yesv.eraay. Dar sh ates also worked gg gt Ai x g ed : gest plece ¢ f traded in on the St. Louis Stock 4 Bon ales é ) iga ? yest ’ ; st Sterling held steady, but the mar- 84 per cent ol! theoretical ca i en industTia! financing ever to be Exchane noti ee th R —* louis Stock Exchange Following iS a complete list of securities raded in on the Ex- : ; ) ' ’ ° Phe? j aa ae in ” o wr £ - ; 4 e e. Ces ir 5 P $33 000 AOo ‘ ad % a- ta 28 ee nN omm Lee or he . - 5 = ee : I - : : ; : widened to >» cent. Brazilian ex June, fle joe 1@ 3 }of Nevada-Califor t er. Skouras at unchanged lowest. closing prices and > changes being given. iceman es ee Pon Ne Omg IB EB ara fe noes we s RR ew tt pails Lig A Beets New me ‘ock wh hee - ?. | | : 3 - : : 4 . ye ie oY ’ ‘4 7 eee 36 oe ; i $3 .? a - 4 . t ~*~, tbe at — “* ~ 54%, © ;e i 3 1 ote 7% 4086 O° 4, 23 . 7: 3 ? ~“ te! : iD .*. ee ee i? ~ % 19 . 1's —% 1% Here 83 : ie| 2 2 H + 4 . A ] I l : ete i} 8 4ne3) 1%, 9 Ti 122 aba ag ? 7 4 : cy ‘ tk @ + Lee Ig : i rE : — — a ee ett i= & + 4" ’ ¢ : a 3 4 4 i ‘ + ; ; \f s | § | i Lee | } : 1% change worked forward. while Jap- j|are operating around 75 per cent of nia Electric Corporation first mort- United Raiiways Co. of St. Louis | ge | al ecre: Unchangex Exchange anes¢ rates were heavy and losy{|capacity. Other than the seasonal | gage %0-year 5 per cent bonds lea@ea are now being mailed to holders of and \ altke lower in Initial trai insert ides ete 1 S k Ex: about *, cent. recession tn warm weather. the | today’s new issues. They are be-/ record of such subscription receipts actions on the local market , tAnn. | | St. Louis toc ° ° ° trade sees no material decline im jing offered by a syndicate headed | on Jeme 16. 1926. Thie notice in. The early trade was not large. R tes | Close | Close Chicago Stock E Commodities Irregular. fteel consumption | Specifications by Spencer, Trask & o. and inclua- vites holders to purchase on or he- (There was, however, a fair turn- NAME OF SECURITY. in S$. 'Sales Hieh.!’ Low. Cloee.'Cd’ Bid. Asked — Board of 1 “Prices moved irregularly in Jcontinue in good volume. ) Ing (sixth. Witter &€ ¢ of this ifere Sule 3% tese “gig 'over of United Railways 4s certifi- © ‘ational Bank . ee eas a ae = oe eer, : rather narrow limits in the princ!- 7 ” ° ; city and the International Trust Co., = ei hat hed, at $12.50 per cates of deposit at better price. osJes:- 4 be itt4 t, pal commodity markets. Wheat gor An advance of 59 cents a ton in| Boettscher & Co..and United States Share, such additional shares as | Late in the session RBRest-Civmer in tae inn ih oie = » enn tex _— 12 off to a good ftart in response tojtiiec price of heavy melting steel | National Denver. They are have not been subscribed for by ‘ eeiha bites 1 =~ sa si . Amer.can In ' en : : i nen eens a Fag are, Dera: Ge annoyncement of suspension of ime | scrap ts reported from the Pitts- priced at Si's and interest to yield | holders of certificates of ceposit | ch i. ae a a i "| eaaelag nae ete ; Be, Seehties port duties in France and crossed | burg district. quotations ranging | °.39 per They are redeem- for St. Louis Transit Co. 5 per cent | _— Best -Ciymy np as ee 3 110 60 He) $1.42 for July contracts. Only frae- | from $16 to $16.5@ a ton. able up to April 1, 1954, at 102 and | ponds. : tlongj] advances were recorded at ° ® ° thereafter at par Penna of this | ae ‘ | P the Ale Corn lost slightly on the | National Biscuit (Co. has declared | 'ssue together with $3.000,000 of 15- ais gb at to purchase such addi- : ersonal and day. Cotton worked higher after njan extra dividend of 50 cents a» | Year debentures will be used to re- oe ee Nee of Business Notes quiet start and erecorded fair sized ishare on the common stock, par- tire outstanding obligations of Ne- one-tenth of a share for each one advances. able July 15 to holders of record | Yada-California Electric Corpora- | and one-half shares represented by | Alber! Wagenfuehr, here — i "0 and the regular quarterly ition and the Southern Sterras Pow - said subscription rece'pts. (assistant cashie . been elected Freight Ca roads Decrease, of share, payable Oct, 15 to/} er Co New subscription receipts will be | 2 Vice president of the Boatmens orente eeellgaay _, holders of record Sept. 39 | The United Steel Works of Dus- Issued by the depositary to those | National Bank. He-will have charge Sr meanders a dae oo). ; ee ’ lige —s , ithe Fle Bie WASHINGTON, June 16 ; . - . | seldorf tt tgs a few davs will or- holders who exercise this ddi of the credit department. PS pein nae ieeenaiin ei " ’ | — up "the rice ia 3 Car Service Division of the Ameri. | \. P. Harris, vice president and | fer, throug Dillon, Read & Co.} a} right ubon serve eve « * M we sts Sogn > and their relation to loadings of | leasing arrangement regarding the | 3 $25,000,000 issue of bonds for the | Rubber. firm: smoked ribbed shecta. Taly. | Louis Public Service Ragas: are now .. (2) > : - - ‘ bad ” the previous week were: Miscel-' Rig Four will give us greater flex- | Rhine Elbe Union last January eh YORE os $42. December. $42 30 | being traded in on the St. Louis Stock Ex-| Pedigo-Weber Shoe com. 5a. ; a nace A. wune 16.—Rubber. smoked | change, notices from the ee reanization | Polar Wav , : igh le, loans on income-pre lancous freight 347.993, a decreas? ibility In operation. We have prae- | The Public Service Corporation of | Tiber 4 43%c sont ly FO | : ome a ME, , . : as ae ~gaay of 68.084 cars: coal. 155.994 cars. tically taken care of all our equip- | New Jersey through Drexel & Co.!. NE cr. June 16.—Closing; rubber | § a > being mailed to hok ome aa ice-St sige wis ng Pe - eee ! see | properties; (3) rr aw ' ' a : . the ; Cather news nA 5 i : » tr hi e . . i z " ‘ oni 3 , = * ™ » Y . rt _ ~ ae | Lif er 3? 7 +t . , , ; ' - - ' . - a decrease of 22,596: grain and ment requirements for this year. oy lida ssh gee s tag, soke | Secunia. 41; September 41 10; 5 : a iption int 1; Rice-Stix Dry Goode com ' : : : | > oe S um’ ~ "= er ¢ } ’ t 7 : ae ag , grain products, 36.928. a decrease +o .? F onds due 1906 ; OME aime nap page ranean Spm ‘ ; . : ; PAR ca » e : ‘ . or » for du . t ~ ; io rt} : a sd . ‘ . 7. . of 7288: ore, 62.926. a decrease of The fiftieth anniversary of the sage A and interest to yield about | Dividends Declared. ; ’ ; ; i sl 3 : ty =e" re reg aia our 3789: merchandise and less than '™' estment banking house of FE. FR — per cent They afte redeem- i NEW YORK. June 18. Island Creck “ = rane | Rollins & Son is being celebrated | *>la@ at any time before or on June | (>a! ©. declared a quarteriy dividend of eent bon : carload lots freight 235.254 cars cm $0. 1943. at 106 $4 a share on the common stock, the purchase ) Fe PE patty a a | Snpered ' 19 Poempe E. H. Rollins, its foun@er, es | °°. +749, sina same amount authorized in th as basis of one-tenth ¢ ." ~ | Southw n a G@ecrease of 31.712: live stock, ! ; » e : ‘ Oe a iii aarter. . n the preceding | s of me-tenth of. a b ny | SOuthwestern Beil pfd we * 31 tis Al chairman of the board. Dtrtng, A third public utility bearing a 4%, —_ mich A dividend of $5 was paid in t on md one-half shares .|} Stix, Baer & Fuller* com. . 26.521. a decrease of i22; forest , its existence the organization has | per cent coupon is expected this of ts tite aoe wage al ae Ae each | sen , wr subecription reeeinty (St. Louis Car com...... ~ ~ : * ? reced , t . tigy i 4 } = * Ps na products, 70,693, a _ decreas of underwritten securities aggregat-| week. It will approximate $9,000,- | ular quarterly of $1 50a shave on ‘the | i by the Gepeditasy tc” © holders | St. aie nhc ~~ ae oe 8464. and coke 11.555 cars, a de- ing hundreds of millions of dollars, | 000 or 34-year bonds of a power and —ee was authorized. Both disburse- *D°O frercise this additional mon | Re. pollen! ve: A gh . are 2 a. peosetths . Se Tm crease of 235. a large part of which was for the | light company, to yield between 4.95 | record Sune — July 1 to stock of reeeinae The Fn gl heir original | Waltke com i‘ i . . ie ry StpTeecri nt eve re i a ; cs > ; development of the Public Utility iand 4.89 per cent. : Mountain and Gulf Off Co. declared an Will be distinguishable "ena ron ola — | Waltke pfd ete sa Increase in Of] Production. industry he Shuien © Tne extra dividend of 1 percent and the reg. SCinte br their color. which will be Sure | Wagner Electric Corp com.. A iated Prees e e e ate 0., ne. through | ular quarteriy of 2 per cent on ite $1 par . “Inasmuch as some of the subacription | Wagner Electric Corn pfd Ry the — ‘agg Lehman Brothers ang iden & |} stock, payable July 15 to stock of record | ™Crint« een June oo, East St. Louis & Sub Co NEW YORK. June 16.-—The The Minneapolis, Northfield } Rico. offers $23 SMA M60 eof 6% ver Jul da ae a ae 2. 228. mar , “Tints wu | United Rallwars 4« dally average gross crude oi] pro- | Southern Railway asked the Inter-j cent, 20-year bonds. to acauire 13 CE ot nen “ at} > ; . ; : ; al ~s til duction in the United States in- | state Commerce Commission today j Parcels of Manhattan real estate. | Haligarter oa: dione ae adit ional “subscription, | Independent Breweries fs || ie Gs. ease ws Tees ot aor g ; xd creaged 4700 barrets for the week for authority to issue $1.509.900 of Detroit. through R. W. Presepries | riman & 70., the said | on the terme “Richte ~ an ‘ants Bridge & Term Ry 6s .. TPO tea, hae! fee a. : see eae . perc . ma EINE erre ‘ : ; ae ' tee ee yo ee ; ra cs ending June 12, totaling 2,014,000 | 'T8t mortgage 6 per cent bonds. |& Co. offers $3,000,000 of 4% ae & “Stier n and Bidg Os _ have cm | United Railways 46 C of D Houston O1]] Hl The proceeds would be used to con- | 4! yer cent b . . _——> ‘din bond sales 000 a . barrels, according to the weekly. + per cent bonds, maturing from |Compton Co, rs $2.345.000 aaa " teen pd ) omitted.) summary of the American Petro , struct ae and make {m-|May 15, 1931, to 1939. at prices to i‘) per cent bonds. due June 1. 1 q . SEW gone a Cotton. on egg gfnarer id my eae pn the t* nets in the annual cash payments haeed " provements and to reimburse the ie! ro a ;, | : LANS J tine 16.-—C atten , © uar or half-year decla rations. or, in case of newly 11 yield from 4.95 to 4.15 per cent to 1966, at prices to yield 3. = to opened steady: July 15.80: October 15 a>: ties, the dividend intention announced at the time of original sale and tettee: iudees leum Institute. . | . road's treasury. Aibany, through Estabrook & Co. 53.93 per cent, [13 couaber 15.87; January 15.92: ne oe - | otherwise noted. extra or Cia! 7 _ ae eee e. were cates including: extras, — aveepass: 00 mee metaced. The letter (¢) indi- a e Did é em .
Page 39
. a aie sg ; PAGE 39 = 4 = sf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ail WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUN E 16, 1926___ , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— — rit ) Y COMPLETE) - og E YC COMPI ETE). | ee! TONE SHOWN : i | x ae IN| SS aan , - By ~~ Associated Pre . t of.sales, highest, Security ‘Snes’ High) Low | Cloer \Close RADE (N ihe OREIGN NEWS ee ae oe Sales. Security. —_LMONDS NEW YORK, June 16.—Following is Yr ation aaa aan DOMESTIC BONDS. We NEW TORS. Jtns. 16.18 the following table will be found « igs ee re 68 & lowest closing and previous closing prices * x 100-share lots LG 6% 2 Bi100 % 1100 %" 100 % |100 % K. June 16.- — ere ; 3% . m* 7 -*s bd ’ ‘ . * . 4 a list of sales, highest, lowest and closing prices of bonds traded in on 35 C G W 48 59 .., Ob, 65%, the Curb Exchange today, sales of stocks being in 7 | SHA 14 G4% 4%) 04%) D445 N@w YORK, Ju Pi an oe ssoniliacaulmadaas — _ os sae iY itted) 15 CIl&L Ist * | | " re in $1000 lots (000 omitted). conditions, resulting from a excna the. Stock Exchange today, sales being in $1090 lots (000 omitted). 54 SIV& PS lst 6 66,108 % : (00 omitted), while bond sales 4 ———;| 3104 %, 103% 104% a9, $330,000,.000 though the lates! a oe: O5 ‘naniensctnsndinsiagas - cemnans Lee } v. " ° 7 some od ‘Prev. =. Louis -paponatet A official uotations on all United States Liberty Bonds are in dollars a he O3% RAR S | Prev. ‘oe: 'e les| High.| Low, {cose Close. % 401 11 102 102% 10 be i 10244 | Treasury redemption, today contributed ¥ June 16.—-A oe CON y's nigh, low | o dollar, that is, for instance, a sale printed wes! Close.| Close. —Secur'ty. San t Ltd | | : , in bonds and the ready ovef ‘nin the trading seer yesterday § ig' thirty -seconds fa ae. —& a vt gy | ~Secunitr- eet STANDARD OIA. Mantt Lt 6 97% 97 | OTM, 97 the strength in 000 ee : . close i) from Kansas City | 997-24 fheans $99 and twenty- four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not bts 2 te “oid 52% | sai 53i4 | _ tered muatel tow {Clo vara CNET 8 IORI 6m Tox ton Ig 5% 51 does | mubeeniption of mmre than $40.000, d-day, market ~ cong nmons 98 Tec 9 do rf onl eeert Boul GCAm| 4) 75 | 74 é st , 52%, 52%] 5% 46 | 2103 102%j102%)1 w offerings. orders comin tae pun oe: $99.24, ) 4 25 cfs ..| 52%) ! Alum | if | Wes O&8 ct! %! 5 . | Bs 3% LOS 103% [103% | 8° volume, “although” at Close. ”_ Yesterday: Total sales today were $11,259,000, against $12,402,000 yesterday. 7 30 ...|107% 07 Ly 107! a SS ne a oA ae * ay ee AngAmOil | eee lo a —* | % Lampe eg Rg oe ted | $23. - a : ” 9 eed sae ; ‘ eeu prot n prod ed sre ne ~ a “Ti ind c weet =k OL — | $10,900,000 a week ago, $11,853,000 a year ago, and $13,794, 000 two 2037. 103%. a % | 4 19 | ] hey eee ee. | | oe 6% 30 | 1 103%) 103 % |208 %4 109% ada-California Sse 7. woe “prominent, { ~ «amb ‘ - s-% | years go. From Jan. 1 to date sales were $1,511,371,000, against $1,- ‘ : abe 8 | , |30 30 B02 }+---> 3h 3 i--- 29 oe MS 2113 % 113% cla ete $15,000. 000 public servic les tne | a - ¢ ‘ : = . By j y 4 eo Be ¥j, Me ; 2» ‘ 1 ; - ae a) a me . eS tee Ce eae ; oa ee nee Oe “Securit ~~ | High. | Jow. | Clos». | Sales. Security. | High. | Low. | Close. | +a . : | 28, = ae Cont Ol] . . oe 511 GS | 16) 95%) 98%a! 95% |. i. PSinciair Pipe Line be aan 000 shares of 9 : amas OF 34! ; a pe is ; 77% | | | - | HumoOiléR ; L es | slot fdet LOL | Paper 66 were amon neine hands on a foal “43 cagme +3: ~% J Se ~ Te : GOV nr BONDS. ~§INDU STRI AL “BONDS. y eae 0 : ai Me | : a ImpOilCan | : | . : Bt)! ah di lus % 107% 102 "a at the industrial lene 4 of features. 1 ow ec 7 ere mages “SB 2 | 82 82 pa age 3 : M4 : ; > & ‘ Pp . were devoid 0 L : 12 ' A nd Pi i90 Lib 3° Be ~ €@ Con Coal Md 5 50; 82 82 | : 3 et | | dal) eeta,| ebul.:.”. Int Pet railroad group al peggy My mo Feo ox dive © . pee Ww He KAT. eae ee ” oh. As 101—9 |101—13} 38 ConGN Y¥Y 5% 45/10514 105% 106 io Ol os =| 100 100 100 | There was yenewee iftine — hond) i eS Z| o 0 ay i122 14 | 121% 6% 1/103 % 103 1103 4 103% —— ae wi fe made before — . i —_ 17 Lib let 4% l Nar gage Rs , ad t ¢ 0 ‘ | ° . Cc 5 100 100 Se oe aaa on i ~ 1. Standard @aa » 7 : bd - 2a. 4¥\102— 22 102—49/102—49 : Cub cy 8 sta 30.; Si st O rh if ea Heath Seine RK 6% . 26 ‘108 ne a ‘108 lids German Bonds and Stocks. || ye joctan bought am ae m1 N. Nass Lib ” bd, | > | bemee 4 Cuba RR 5 52. 1 8 Oof: by 4 |102 EC 6 ne! | _.tyermin vonds vr . Hee ogi _ bet hae | ” 100-20, 100-——27)100—29 2 Cuba Co 685 ..-110 10: 10: 10 Cuba R R 7% 38) 108 1) 86%) | Vacum Oil] - 193 : 5 NEW YORK, June 16. . mil and. Electric. advan —t9% a ee rt 16% | is | Cumb T&C 5 37./102%)102 #102 * | 4 Cub NR 6 66 ..| 07%) 97%) 97% | C wi 13 36%! 36%| 3 % MISCELLAN FX : ww | | and stocks were quoted in dollars pe ~ while Electrie Tees be me: ee 1L00—24) 109—2 a ete Det Ed rig 6 40. Ba, | 1 Bel & Hud 5% 27/105 191105 44105 % |Com P new) te) oot) 96%) 86! Gomer. [tal 1%) lion marks: end and Share) Vesta: 73% 73: 7 - 1257 Lib sd 436! Det Ed rfg 5 40./102%/102% 102% | 9 Tel & H evt 5 35,110% 110%7110% | do pfd 4 rrded 7% aha | ; | am Co Ol) (14 2 I | Bid. Ask 3 yroverment q Sccling Be C.. ‘ORN \ 2h) 101—14)101 —li ‘101—14 >» Det Ed 5a 49 . 1103 102 02 a ref 4 43| 93%) 03% | 3% do war 4 474) | Am Mara’) 211) Se Bi pros ment moved y = are 5 Del & H | 4 17% | D afig 4 ’ 33 4%, Det Ed 5 55 .. '1102% 102% 102% °° D&RG imp 5 28.; 99%! Cons D P. 1 \°zam | Beac oil | _ Boe 's@c | $0c | 50c 1g g Gs "29; 21,103 % (103% 103% 103% | aise 1919 .+.---- s became active, chiefty ._ = Bt am 1. zg reg . 101—9 ‘101- # 101—9 91 Dodge B 6s °40.) D4 iy. , | 67%) € CGEB new | as) Ue gg aces a - 16% mprovement in the copes . 77% mee ob : 534% Lath 4%, = © Dom I1&S8t 5 39 .| Bf i} e 9 . xe S. : ’% | Cons “ ee ; ya FP aomn ‘ 41%) m4 eels . 61101 %| 101, many of Ge Ee 1 | US:AS % wr a iy xg 07 Dua L&l 6 ab 1105% 110841205! aa | : | % “TNS Her | Cities S pfi 3, 86% | tg ce tak 08 | Aol Fed. LAT 5s °42.) | 96 % 96 44, 96% ie So Riv 86 57 2 (Am tier | 5109 1106 % | 108 | | Pig be r 8%! by 1101 % \. | Dusseldorf 48 pre-war waar . ~ 0 aan anne a ——— MBER RYE. coor 5 Aip M 8 7 55.. 90% 26 Fisk Rub C 8s 41° 1151 4 114% 114% & Jer 6 55 109 % 109% 109% | | | 4 | Lion 0 Ref| 23% | 4%! 23% ido 6% 39) 61101%1191%/101%)..... Frankfort & M 40 pre-war.-| 5 9 99 amigas ame 22 Argent 6 57S A. % 1 Frane Sug 7% 42 103% 105% 100 . . 1100 % | 99 100 Du : uti 4% 4% | Radiache ‘assis Se whe ee + b= a ' SECEMBER | RYE. ogee ET > al 1-Are 6 59 June.. 8% ° Gen Pete 5 40 ..|100% 100% /100% | 97 F EB c : 100 % (100 ee Duscom i 3! 1 | | Teer 5% ‘Ai © A E G (German Ge Eleer .. 1S 6 Th Exchan e : 8% = 97 O7%b phe iS Argent ; > See 8% 2 Gen El dB3% 42) 90%, 8 Fond J&G 4% 5 M . Se ee. te we ening ‘endency eecen » . ean. D 20.372 | c Rg 1 Chile 8 41 ....(105% 108 4108's Laclede G 5i&s 33:103 % 105% 103% | oe a etna... John Mansv | _ ©. 0 Engin G Ms | 4 | } 12. 2% . Clothes, sheetings, ‘rile and other infin og D 13 aaa = , eat gt: SLOT ty. soft 3 Chile 8 46 ..... OD 2109 % |109 2 4 Val Coal 358 33 101 j({101 101, a sa 6 20; 40¢ . area Cro! Bc. | : © a! Oa lines weather is exvected tw D 46.75 oe . « a5 andes wheat $1.07, July G Chile 7 42 ......jfU! 11005, 101 ; & S 122% (1224 '122 %4 | . é ’ "36 7 2 ) “ | First T GM) 20.: 6¢ | a oo | } stimulate stall “distribution of Bo de i a » a3. ac. 5 corn 70%. US| 37 Chinese Ry | | Oe aie D7 % | i Ss '51[102% [102% [102% | © eas ee. % | 99% | S Forty-NineM| i As , | rics, Raw silk was firm and actice ot Dollar, D 100,125, ic. 6 Cordoba 7 42 ... ¥2 = Lt ee ae & $2,100. 100. |100 | 8 BCS f ov x. ->.: i Te%)i ¢ : i} 1 Hawtho’ 7 | 20. ae io» Se : 31% Yokbhama and yemaines | viewers ya . a ‘Northwestern ggnonell aoe 2 Copenhag Sty 44,5; '100 7 53a 5: BOO, 100% TOON. | om ~ Ke yi 884 | B84 6 Ble a. 8. Hecla Min.j|° 1) 7 | - | Bele ceea ckanget here. a nine for fall. cars O48 eo Pp 1 ' ' ad 96 ago ind 374 last. year, . eee’ Ssiov 8 1200 fo 101 ¥3 : M: > 40 io ts rm a - ae . ms a af | s s |i BMcN é 14 | was 4% 142% : Kay cope : ” | en ee trade continued a rt. : , a week - echo- . o O7 Ss ‘9 ; ha ® Qt , : é F y f “ » Ss. Money, ULVEP |Eeimeapolis receiving, 15) cars. Duluth Bin ee ee ol 101% j1014_| 29 pg og 4 a7 09 ky 99 ly 99%, 2. E - Seen) 7 Y BO OM Oh. eee et sonia | o 3+ | 95% 85% Nat EFA 1.1100 14/100 % 100 % |100 % 14] Ppt Odd Ke . 5% Teceapn COMPANY ‘ert ‘dat mage Fes 300 GOT $ wi a Cor hoo last year, meluded %7 | 43 Finl'd 7 : " | oF :. NY —— sP 30) 100" otis 10414 § y ae 2 2 108 % | 108% ‘ Ser ‘A’ Rg! 19%) 19 | 19%| 19 : 6 | ’ ' 99 | 99 | 99 09 's AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND s were $4. apes otal tim local and three h go inrough.| 2 Find 6% 34 A. : te a NYGHILH&PSs 48 1054 105% 105%] ° ¥ 3) 9214! 9214) 99% | Nev C ! 1.158% 193% 193% cass | | 274) | : | | : BELL SYSTEM ual and ban a NE BRS Bere e apts of wheat were 563.000) | Finl'd 6% oi 44, 8 ROu | 2 N ¥ Tel deb 6 40110 ern “ony n Ry 2st 57% BFK, 67% | Now 3 - : 3%) 3%! Ls 3 55/101%|100 1101 %|100 % 147th Dividend tk, June 16.—Call money Hy te 4 with B59. ee 8 Set iS eee SS | O* on i | x. | : en » 39; 98%) 98! : et WS EC 38 73 (3m) som | 4! 115 —eues ent ee RS are hy ; , % tr 315: ruling rela | a, ng, 000. a year. ‘Corn receipts |192 French 7 49 .... Pa ae, io ref 6 : . . LOB 108% 10854 ‘ 2013 .| 62%| 62%) 62% ; eel ett 19 | * a %! 76 tease the 1| 96 % | 96% | 96%) 97 a i d. 3%; Pe in dat 3%: last” we 733.000 pu hels, compe red ee De 39 French 7% 41 . |e en | wy L » 5 5a ae 101% ae Ms re tes pa pny Se 7 = Thi $ 7 Ye NE : a 18: %' 13%! ! Yukon G fe. 11 |_ 76 Mi ee iietananund ‘ 70} 90 i, | 90 90%|....- ae te on — | Joans against acceptances, BQ 000 a week ae: and a) > 3o French & to . y m Ed 68 ‘oN. 104 U3 % pis . 3 61) 95% Howe N : yi 25%! 27 | ae eee oo "STIC BONDS. 4 rao a2 She s were, 473.000 bn ishels > 40 &O =i oo 05% O5 % | oe’ . 32| 27%! DOMES ins steady; mixed colateral, » Oats ity ot , wer *. week ago ane iy FrX 9 5 © 6s. to Hh tapi 00% “te. : f ' 7%! 7! or} vi 33) 9) 106% 106% {1 * 19, cent ee lay. My week ago and Ol. \ bushels, co red 2° GtCceE Jap7 2 | 72 | é ae OO 5 a ; “ 6% IRs Oe Aa 56) 33 ake 4 PG 95%| 06 gaarigh Pe . os BE. No. 2 reds > a: No. : | 99%, 99% |: 30,105 % |105% 105% | 94 NOTAM 514 54./105% 105% VO + 7 es 3 45%} hort bi 45-16 per cent; , a winter wheat. $1.47@1 AS; No 12 int Bk Jap O : 3 ; - 0%, . ip 2 00%, 2° A2 ; } | | sy bills, 4 @4 5. 16 per cent: ir rlis ‘k cheat. $1.49; No, 2 red! 904 Italy 7 ah ade | el eel ae | ty ey al ote iat aa % xoc™ Eiht 6 33 1071 a0T | ale Pani .2)|50. |.50--1.88 |-*->- | gt on %! 95 %| 95% 95 O ' June *a Bar suver 65%; -* wi ~. ed smutty mst We ce awe e us|, &: are ; ..| OS 1N ¥ &£ ded 3o 4 t ' Rex , 131 : ‘ue ia aa 0 | = : 50% eens eat, $1.47; No. SF et Jan 0% 84 06% | 955% | 96% | 5 p; x 6% 53.| 92%) 92 | 92%] G NYC.con ad OR..' RAM! BAW BOS | soe CHEL , * | 24%... -} 37| 98 | or hag, a4 . a eo So Oe ee 7 nay. 338 2 be | | : L &CCH: 102% 102% |102% - & i 5 QOIB!105% 10 3 Seiber Rub | Sam! 21%| 21% ‘33. te : —n . 3 ® mixed cern, 70 ac: >... © Jurgen A 6 47 .. | 3 sp ss Rash ; wi ¢ 1 Corp, .1 % | 1% Ye G an ‘ . oa f corn, ar age: a R salow core: ae 44 Da H EP 6 % 44) 5 | 84 85 | ong! . 44 be +t > ie > NY ae OF! a 4 ! goY } | Servel a | 10: = 2abhes aoe nae aM enomina ons ‘ eg a “ ‘ ‘i~ . iis eee ' 4 © WFR woe ewe 22 a ,~tg € , 5 ’ 5 » ! nag | | he , ie . No. 4 yellow, 67'4c; 7; seameall a 6 34 .|-8 be 1 4-4 * RCT 5 73|100 44/100 % (100 % 3 NYC Eee eau ae 1 we” «Looret © a 5 1/100 % 100% 100 % |. Secured by First Deed of Trust a the Following Properties : era. G5e NaS Mo's core | Tt Aix 4 04-54 aset || 31%] BMT : | 2 Pierce Ar-8 43. ./107%4 107% 107% | O NYCast d 6. Silos 1203. 1108 (Sie are ie) 2 Big jute }112 0) All Titles Guaranteed by Title —— 3 C4 Ac. 14% 43 aes : : 5 Pierce Oil 8 31. .j)107 [107 |10% "CRStL 5% T4A:104% | | as Steinberg & Co. &. , ci a , ie 4 @42 4c; : dit , 2/102 %4 | 102 % |102 8 Pocahontas € 5 57; 1 oS odo 1s 1 ty x a" Ry” 5 53/104 || | rig * tg = 6) Trust Co. A +4 B Chile6 4 57| 97%) 97% _ 97 *32 Port] Kl-6 47 ..:104 102% 1 5 NYC&SkL 5% 75B\104%! 104% 104% | % iT pi % {115 : | 934%! 93%! 93%)l...-- — MEMBERS 3 white oats 3 Mtg 108 721108 14 108 7% ; Ret 8 31.111 (111° |121 v1 96% 96% | SwnBell’ t ge "eee te 41%. & Netherl'ds © 72. .j] ee 1 | ye | 1 Prod & Ber 04% 94% 94% 1 NY Cnt Ry 4% 53! 96 96% | 96% Stend Mot Pee ! : b ry BI. k, Chicago and ® Nord Ry 6% 50..; 80%) 80%; SO *) 3 Pr stl Ca 5 33.| 94%, 94% not, | 55> NYNH&H Cit 6 vt gt Pub ‘A’) 25, 17%). 29 : | 207 j107 i. es 5727-33-37 Kings u is Stock Exchanges St. Louis Hay Market. coe % Netherlands 6 °54/104 % 104 % 1 Prov Sec 4 57.. 88 Pen MI 68% pi ae) gang te eae 100% /100 ; 102% Stanley Am! 1 62%) | ae 1GB 6s 49) | 99%! 99 A0 % + 4 iments z tinued quiet E Norway 5% ‘'65..: 97% : 1 Pub SE&G 5% 59,104% ™ * NY? 3 4! 2% ‘ S Mot i a CC 7 06 % 106% 1106 % '106 | ago Board of rade F Bperersse eae on ood No. I. _ e Seorwicy 6152... .. 101% 101 5s 101% 4 Pub SE&G 5 i 64105 104% on iNYN H deb! t = 25 + 31%! 32 | ‘ ; 108% 1102 % (102% | wrens 2 Thre e Six-Family pa N i h Heavy clover-mixed quire ® Norway '44...°101% 101%, 101% | 46 pun Sr N J 6 44104% 104 a Aap TS es oe”, Sra 70 | Sey iL oaree S cen ' 46/102 102 % (102 % 102% STOCKS, GRA! tee acesinal. Alfalfa market a ° “podem a: 43... 1101 44/101 4/101 44 10 PA Sug cvt d 7 37107 10% 10% > do § | 5 1% ee ‘ "2 100 a 100 (100 (100 5882-96 Cabanne Av. Jirect Private Wires @emairne hay ste eady m gO ood No. a lower ~ Orient Dev 6 o3..! 90 &D by a0 2 Rem Arm Ist 6 37 RS ty SS RS. | 15 NY NH&H de b+ v7 | 14 ilar Ps “- ‘ 3! 95% 95 M4! 95% 9S% A t catmen’s Bank Buildin®. Bioice. bot dull on the medium and to * Oslo 6 SX 100% 100% 100% | @ Rogers Br I 7 42! 89% RO% ped oF 0 39% 36.| 11/104 4/104 14 104% (104% New .30-Family At des. : t » | > : “ = 4 °S3.jiI01 % 101% 101 's | © ep 1&aSt 5 40...) 09% HA%, 9H, I} tees OC °SE....- 103 '4 103 il 3 2 O eo 7| 96 | B14) 8 = RD Me Bi 97%) 97%! 97%) BT % 6-Family Apartment a “ee to $19: 4 pure | 62 {| 62 62 2 A121 i = | He ie | eR Be | 8 51109 [108% tot i101 New y sS > old ‘sita a, ; =o 63S | BHC] 83%) & of 5 42) 91% * 8 | 5 1 01 r ee ay © to $33: s21 _ 9 Poland a Fade 4 | ¢ . pe 1108 \1074 &5 85% Yeo 4 105 4 10m 105% 105 % : 890 Pennsylvania 2: No 7 prairie. $20 to $21: = ries Xp fae 45, Ne % 18 B T&T 5 41.. 102% 102% 102% ld Ee iat 149% |150 See % | 18 Nor Pac 4 o7 al 2 % 7 ———— $ So 4 IN WHEAT AT CHICAGO Rhine Westphalia) 98% My | 6) 12 Tol Ed lst 7 41 1-08 % 10 41108% | § do xen 3 2047 7.1.) B54) 654) 65% | = bien . Chicagc icago Sto “ck Sales — New 12-Family Fireproof Apartment ’ = > : 149) f ‘ . eo = T Li & P ly 3 4 intl a S . 4 a j eS — Oe SE , A P dwards & ns a 8 ee d [203 %6) 3% i10h | 1: Tra Bt “e 40.1 934 rity ttn penn @ 04 80 Fe +s 1 , Boston > Stock Market | CHICAGO, June 16.—Following is a Te, 5734 Cates Av. EcHic —Wheat prices ad- Wy 103%. 95 ) 4, | 5 Ogden | Be | .) ee ta & list . sales, high, low eas ay Members Mace’ go Ay on an enlarged vol- I8 47 ; iv | 6 421108 4 |108 bs [108 4 4 OSL rig 4 20 ... 08% | BOSTOS. june 16. ag iy c)~sing ee: ies at the Chicago Stock New 12-Family Apart a s* me of business. Foreign crop news stim- 3 Rio ce "eB % anti ‘103 M% 1 Un Oil Cal 5 35C! OBS! ASK! ARK 1 OSL 3 ‘con oe. 46 Ky, ple 1% 107% | of, yesterday s = ober yp tive stocks dealt iD | pychange: he above call at our office - crk Stocl: ei considerable bullish ae apt 4 ‘ot Pas 97%| 97 97 14 ° i F Gas 6 28.'/103%/103% erty : i +6) eo 107 a7 ts prices for the most ac Soles. —_—_— Hich Law Close. For full particulars regarding t a Bs > the local traders and now uio ms 04% 1 St Real 6 42.:104%'104%4,)1 3 > F “ 1) O14 a! mer 1 eee: ——_—_— loee agg DE ncmnnecael anaes at RG Exchange failing _ baer encouragement in the way Sao Paulo C 8°52 104%. 194 1104S ® tm Dr 6 44 ... 10714 1074, 1O7%, | : ; . 9244) 9248) 92 4 Sane Eee fen Loy po 675 x .-| ae derson- toc e- uermann - hange Uf me cuiside buying ere| 13 Sao Paulo § 8 (36/10 105% 105% | 22 U S$ Steel 5 63. 106% '106%'106% | 5 Penn 7s 30 ..... IDO PILOT a a ee 5: 524) 52% 10 Am P , 09 10: 03 's Stock Ex. '1ang We Most of the early gains in wheat w 2 San Paulo 8S 8 50/106 | Big @% @ Rub.& 47 02% 93%: 93%, | 16 Pa 3 a... « . 1068 3 1106%[206 % | Amosaeas stern | %, 10%) ! pid Am 74%i 74 | 74% - LUTORS _ 808 Chestnut St. S k Exchange Bped out in the last half hour today pee Sax P Wrk 7 45. | 964! 96¢ | o ; S$ Rub.4 106m 1108 '106% | & Pa cold 6% 36... 12: 2 Xe 112% 113% Areeene ett gid ""'? 36%| 36 | 36% | 150 Am an et 3 %) : q MAin 4593-96 REA ae Sa EE eee Coane prices were | Se Berne Cr & | 91% 90 % | 91% | 3 Utah 44) 9914 9934: 991, | 24 Penn em 4% 65 98%, a senda le Als a cass i ~+# 14% | 332 am State B wi 3% 2 = : » Board of Trade 1} ®t ~ he ine Tals, : - Ponce tah ana | 87% 87%] 87%! 16 5 44) 93% ° £314) 92% 10 P & E inc 4s Po. Pots ave 44%: | Cale & Heda) j...:-- | 14% 2 | Armour Del pf! oa % | na M4 | 5745) 5: )-12 Olive St. | 38@ 1.31 's. & & A ge | Sweden a: oe 103 % 103% tet ;s Nartientes S a a ¢ vf vege re B i A ga | 7 gf 103 a, 103% 103% | Conner J Pe daave en | 15 | 16 ; Aube Me Ka! 3 i | 73% = AAin 3380 of 11h Bil ee 5 te .¢ low- Swine. 8 40 .... 114% hts 4 | «© Warner Sug 7 41] 8314! R319! 8314) 17 PCCH&StL 5 75 B. 104% /103 % 1104 %s Copper BOMGe 4: °" /69%4| 50%) B9% 950 ere 33 a4 ———— July ing Sept a 2ige; Dec, 44%. Swiss 5% a ss ings) 8% 23% ee Warmer rS ref 7 7.29: ORY 66 | G6 | 1P Shenango & Li 10%, 02% | meee Seek. ,of 3%! : 2 a 32 32 | sam — a ' ow 7F 3o; : : a4 yo t oT 97% . ‘ 10! Ve oe as ee ee | i Brd closed $1, higher. 5 Toho E Po ‘ | ne% | 4W ash Pp 5 “39. 102% 102% LOZ % 30 Hy, notanmente 4k s m : 13% = se reve 85:000 bushels of com:| 14 Tokio FIN 35) Go| Ob | O80 | 3 wh sew Nao ae 8 8 Os |p Peat MB B05 fen! get! oop ealeon Bice == 226 leas | Bp con's a : JU of oats. : Bs He. % 118%) 118% Pann P 7 46 (1054, ie 7 | /& . dont aes © : ei ee Ne ae we ; 3 c . aL pial ia “The Seaboard reported 500,000 bushels | : ‘ 29 118 iy | 5 46 Sr Al108 {103 103 : : Ot YA' : Gillette . Soe pes a. a ‘ | oF t sow wheat taken for export. Cash - wheat | . ing. 5 - Bt 1045. eoeat oe ae | P 5 638SE103 (10144 1014, ; ol. W2 Ty AS : Herman Nelson /-~>°-- BS | Seah Ot & isos : jms strong in all markets. No. 2 hard : ‘ 1108 eo to4 - 96 % a ' ore) Ae’ 14 112 4 ore ( ; 9R™% OR : Hood — hee es 3 ait ." Comw Edison. (141% 141 sd ~ ft ft a locally at 23¢ over July. or 1 can’ | Uruguay ) Oe ee 1 Western 5 44102% 102 102 jo Gr Jet 5 39101 LOT | Enlena Crome + -Pr-1°*: . 00 Consumers Co. 6% 8% M% Investment ontac Sg ee hie Kenn tig. ic]. INDUSTRIAL BONDS. lol Westineh Fi 3 103% |108 AL 4% 34 94%) 94%! OFM | tale Royle -- 6 eos ig Grane Co, ..-| 52 | B& | G8. Hh : | ,, Guaranteed- 7: en See i. “BEG BSR BSN] 1 Wick S Sil 35 f L537 : a Libby Mc} ‘&Lib. . ye do pfd. 416% 16 ae Der. x ‘40 °48. ‘ t Menem Gu > 33i1C 21,1024 S. ' Mass Gas .---+:-**’ P : 90 107 [107 1p i Commission house buying at a. ae | rt ang 8s 36, 103%" wer te sa Si | has 40) 104 104 N Cornelia pie e- - a og wed up the rise in prices, but at mu >| oh . ja Mid 5 28 1202 Le ; 4 me ares a ew ? Fair com mn h _ ur July Frands iat gio0t tt: Semmes S18") ie ge 1oL rz oR 1g ATASF gen 4 95. 82 S1%: BB StL BMAP 6 55,79 79 | 7D | New Eng FA TSR! 8% : 12 the security best - s ember $1.39. ‘ io lst re ‘ - > 4 at 3) | o> agi, | off s « » th A Se ae me . ioe > ‘I nye No France wee particularly | hy aoe Sug 6 37 ‘ae 3 hy Air i. poet ty 4 52 4 : AnWGO . sis. Pac ific Mille ..-..«+-++- 3 4 he Ww increasing ly d ' crop rospects 4 : ‘nNit 7 401 $ : noi | ni mR 41) OR | aR 10 StL-SF A i : oats = Quincy . ae 4 d . 1 mat 0.000.000 bushela under) ~ 03% : ' 7 Wil & Co lat nes o: ; Ss wand. 3 d th ec by investing - ow yest. Western Germany also reported | A Siges : 100 | ) ire aging ga eta: 105! _ 105% 105% 1 7 ¢ “SF ; P98 102 ty 102%, 102% at Mars pees Re “ae 1 nates Grief Bros 37 pen upo™ . : . + rye pros: ; ng Soaps ‘ : & R20 . 98% 102% 102"% | 15 B&O ref 6 95 .. (108108 D BL Oe et eal} 90%) 90% | 90% Dra Apex”. we es® 03% 93 ie As ee : : 754 78) Ae S 4 > eee” 4 5 te | e te ‘oe pound : | ~oeet. extra. $6.15@ morese = a | 2} %' 21% se of issue, with re> [EMEEM Sith coca rains over Western Can’| 47 @o Dei Sia $3-- 008 yaa 02% | 5 Ray 7th by 72 ha) 72M S A L con 6. se or i101 te | CXtTe 36.09 Ge 10. best No. 1 to extra. ae Tagine: 2%) 2% $10,000,0003 (4) IE tn eas. Missouri, and light show"; 4 Asso Oil te 40 ‘ots 29 S| Of 994, ) 2 B&O SW div : Q7 a} oso ea et ' Bry't $. " new style, 14-168. 00 Net re Cin 28% sae etree ves BE con Northwest: th prices}. 94 Bamedall 48/102 % 102% 102% | 55 Rka & M T | M7%| 97% oe ee et $65@4.75: Shanghai stems, (hree meeat Novadel pf wi. 387) 38 1er safeguarded by the 1 Te cemtinued | to drag Snag nt aoa | 1 Bell Tel of P'S 5 sy ded Bod cele ag s 7 .. 1137 | 4¢°4 Bh ... @2 D1 . $4 58 +. ick Barth th 20 insure your holding® [) Wipts inrsiicient to create enough buying, 1 ee > (7103 Se |103.%4 103 Se et do Ist ® 0 as onenenepnrion ; 3e ee ginson absorh the lus in the pit. Country | a 5. 100%, 100° 100 5 BUn F 1st! * Steel Quotations. e BOTs | 9 oss at any time On SP” it eerings mere light and ro ag small. er : | 28 BR & P cn 42657) 13 pw RK. June 16.-—-Steel prices f. 0 io . to an ind ¢ . grote depressed by the action of | , 30 -oage 2 et ae : 18 . lh hgh en per 100 ibs.. steel bars $2@ 1 | 20% |} | mpany, with resources [ft Be. as hora uttabore buses pt ee | * Rea. a Mer 7 46... 135% ibe ‘ Be | 97 _ 12:10; others unchanged. >: et Oe iz i414 Boston New York” 000,000. Frovisions were stron on ‘eal | t . | gat | SRE | oF a4 63% 63% | ; 73%. 72%) vy | Fé ve. but sagced off sere under ei 6% 34 ee ae ee i o e 02% be + Oe , . : ae : . e a details, address— Pee At middey lard was Se to 74°) 45 Brier H St ss 49. 104% |104 % 11048 | ee bos Bond Sales—Continuéd } s\n) 4e | 40m if Higginson n & Ca oe — 2 18 Bkiyn 103% | Leak ss icatiisadideintiisinptainiaiiad 500 Thompson 4 ; i; oe ‘ IR REALTY . § Grain Bids and Offers. . eye % 36 ngs 140% | ey, yes c P é 1 Bago 4 oR 102% 102% | 3 tty ! High. | Low, | Cloee ' | , 3 secrtc CAGO, June 16.—Grain bids and .. [146% : i3 | 21 C P Ss 6O...... eae ni104% 104% | gO Un Pac Ist 40°47, 93%) 23% | Se RAILROAD BONDS. ; a na ) C. T. Porter and G. H: Love RTGAGE Co., Ise if BS —— oe eS A at id 8 Be » O04 N98) 2 cS 9 | 96% | oa, Bgl Fie x 29%! RO% | — wa 30; 88 89 | «BO Battery. 12 | 11%!) | Gt. Louis Representatives Fadesios Distributors * ie Bids. ss Ue : 03% | 0 ! u* Th% Wad ‘Des rt ae | 2s ) Vesta a y. ) : . | : 5 Cal an! | oc & s° 76% | Western Md 4 52. 7 : Wah! a ae, ) : Telephones GArfield 2023 and 2025 Back Building, ST. LOUIS [ff Sang aa WH Yar 142 | 10 Cal Pete 6% 33.) OOM ON fy 1 3aC & | | da West Pac 5 46 . 403 i Wm Oi Au wi 17%) 602 Security Bidg. T ! Phone Gorfield g286 Ase hem ABS z 3 ~ Cent Lea 6 45. did sedapattond bets ’ 4 C&A 4 57 B . 60 & : Be | ° West Pac 6 46 . 103 Wrigity Mach | . | ; fs aaeeeneen ss ae prcmamseameciae YTS i8 Cities Soc cies i. “ 9: 95% 2 1CRQ 18 Va R & P53. f : wé&LeE ref 444) 88 be Yates Machiné. | _ “gpg i113 1185 ee, - io 8 ye Be 8 sn , Sg aes | $3; hed * } Als o5%! 95%} 03% | SC F 4 85% | aS 5%, . Va &.8 ee ® : "103%/103 103 1 85 Be et ett A Te a '107%4/107% 107% = * “oO ° Wab iat & 32. as 04%, 104! Lepeanneshiipiences . * a _., 4,620 pie re 33 61 104% ‘104 % {104 ° a ” CF en : Ay ey ion eaeie 105% 37 Wab 5% 75 A «104% 1 ~ - ecemmear ; (ae ? 3 Cin G ai 001 ic SLPD-108 jE | 1ClG& ES 2 100 {100 4" 1100 ts
Page 40
ST. LOUIS P057-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1926 broker here, killed herself in ner] . — 7 : . "=> ; : IN} LOUISANS STUDYING ae Was Webphadeat. he Luyties’ Tissue Tonic mee H © TEL a is ying she was despondeni. She . For general debility. nervous and physical weakness. loas of strength ee GENUINE INDIA SEERSUCKER | ) Rae Cone me the habit of attending appetite, etc.. take Lauyties’ Tissue Tonle, which gives renewed strengt ym | Mi StL () R reunions of her family in Massa- vitality. Improves every function of the body. Price, liquid, large bottle, $1. ) HAND WOVEN LI ITED > TY * : chusetts. . Also in convenient tablet form, 30c. N COUGH DIRECT IM ATION CHICAGO TRAFFIL PLAN | wom hor WHOOPING | or irritating coughs. , The use ¥ New Yp rk of Lusties’ W ing (ough, Drops weakens the attack, stops the deve yee : , ae soothes the irritation and lessens the een Ps effects. A pleasant ee | f : a's . ric @ > r bettie. q ors ae : R ’ : Y } b! comedy. t be used aa a preventve. Pris e agOe pe yt z | on the feet. ‘ eas pre s ria feeling. Particularly if your 8 New York, and onf¥ | mend Adoption of Progres- |" Atall drug and shee moves Wares pees SOS Se ns atta a Malaria feeling. _ Particularty Tablets. Importers of British Specialty Cloths th | ; x | Scholt: bowels, liver and kidneys, and leave § one Hotel Astor-bo sive Control ovstem Here. Dr & the system im a most healthful condition. Price per packagt, ove. a Second Floor 902 WwW ‘ ~ere uniquely famous, | | Zino-pads Prt one on—che TH LUYTIES’ HOMOEOPATHIC PHARMACY, 913 LOCUST ST. | a and famously unique! | i ‘ L _ t : ” Reasonable Rates | fic control now used in Chicago s ; ———— femnieieeenemieeeg ee GAIA Kewes ara ‘loop district is being studied by; — ee ROR ES RELATE. ROR peepee ¥. A: Muscheahbeia ithe executive committee of the St. | . | Louis Safety Council ‘with a view, To Keep Food Fresh and Cold, Buy One of These ( : 5 ae | ite recommending the installation) | TI M ES SQUARE 4 similar system in the conges- | | 6 6 e 9 9 ° ‘a H] BROADWAY 445ST.~45 Ai ited district of St. Louis. | @» Detroit Mich. | A study of the Chicago system, ; e eC ] a eC 4 liver. spleen and kidneys secre affected. | They regulate the action of the stomac: AE AEA ARE IRENE TIE 8 Me a MP ne ABE mA a ee ee ee es The, progressive system of traf- an A nile ils NEARS : undertaken recently by Girard | Ss i : ° f Cc. Varnum, secretary-manager oa | u e e e ithe Council, a¢\the suggestion of; . é . ’ r et cca aed ert ST LOUISANS! Select your “Gibson” Refrigerator now while prices are so attractive. You will save considerably on your ice bill by ‘recor of Streets and Sewers | , : - : , a FOR INDIGESTION «""_ ° ee one of these well-constructed Refrigerators. Hundreds to choose from—all the latest models—Buy one on our Easy Budget Plan. ~ : aT) Bey ny WE ’ > RT pm lls Se NEAT — Al ON OO AECL EAS. SET GR TE AOI RAR Se os EI _ tm ee tee dee bitcned Phen sll to we a Ne IA ORR ORDO ES RRR Ree hes I enigaae cites FIDE RE NARI Pea PON I I: Cet OFe PIER > etsy ~ PR pF Peleg I rR aed ne * im a) be alee pee 5 Wa eae ire a eR ea: PIR %s . i . 4 > : ¥ . \ BS ig it ; e f P “ lie | ee PRET Boats Ce ? ee ee ex, iat et 7 “ Ae "es che} 2 its . : os eee 4 £ ee ae | aia oy a rte tae ‘ . or eee ae . as 4 “ ’ > : ie OAL ne ~, ea i ic ~ Bete. =: Brooks The system consists of four sets of signal lamps, red, green and | ’ hamber in color. placed at each of ~ | ‘the 48 intersections in the loop | “ LA BA Ra eR oe iphone Atay Ke i Ko i >> district, all controlled from a/' switchboard in the City Hall. It ee er ee Ne o/ ene aoe —— si » w , - j SS {! > i) ‘As affords a signal change at ang in- “4 _ sf tersection at any time of day - night independent of any other BELLANS = SEVENTH & LUCAS AVE | | WVarnum found that a driver i} @Se¢ enc 75¢ Peckeges Ewerywrere enicripe the loop district, having. received the green siznal, by main- , . ' |taining an average speed of from, FOR THURS., FRI. AND SAT. F 1 r Mm t; u mM L l2 to 14 miles an hour, can travel | | through the entire loop district | BAKERY SPECIAL ‘without stopping once. The board We Bake Fresh Every Day, Sound I eeth is sO arranged that the time of. Sunshine Cake either a red or green signal can | A be changed at any time. ~ Each, 20c and 25¢ C lean Mouth Varnum submitted a statement | _— from R. F. Kelker, consultant of| Cocoanut Taffy Bars Have no fear al Pyorrheal ‘the Chicago Traffic Committee, ! ; who asserts that since the system | . . . = ome rome use Actingoeol twice as ques west met wate 1. Ttoo-Quart Water Cooler .and 4 Refrigerator Dishes Free With Every Kefrm ROASTED COFFEE daily. Keep your gums and =e tHe safety of pedestrians has been’ : an ° s ie : . f } . } t : ‘ . : cna “aia | “Haven brand” Special— teeth > see your dentist considerably increased. The cost! | ae Value— FOOL (bth Ae Sieh ia Metin a BB Lt ee ge tly at the at the ‘ Union for ...... ; , Union for ..... ' T th —at the =— # # |: ng lle GROWTH OF FEDERAL POWER |) Union so Unidas for paket lent flavor; ee ~— oe Re ee Fe Value. Pound ‘Th, Ss President of Commonwealth parents “GIBSON” product; Very HE newest 1926 model Gibson (THESE 100-Ib. all-white enamel ¥ A FRONT-ICER Refrigerater; . ee A sig Explains Theory of State's ea : Tomatoes ape ei Rights. :. durably made of solid oak, side-icer, with enameled food Round Refrigerators, the re- fine for small kitchens; Hand-packed, made of solid oak and, with en- 8 ogc saggy : IOWA CITT te. June 36--Ea. with heavy walls and ample space chambers and made of solid oak, nowned White Frost make, with iain Rail lactealiaas 2-quart can; 2 cans for tension of Federal authority for tood, with a 2-quart. water with a 2-quart water cooler and revolving shelves. Easy to keep | water cooler and 4 refrigerator Mission Orange, Lemon r : throug Federal aid and subsidies cooler and 4 refrigerator dishes. 4 refrigerator dishes clean. dishes included. i 6UThdh. 6 Clif in education, highway improve- and Grape Fruit Juice : * i ment. forest fire prevention and | ‘ $1.00 Cash $5.00 Cash . $1.00 Cash It's real juke, | Rh social welfare, has revived the doc- yint : , ; inc Pe a | trine of State's rights, not as a | ‘theory of nuliific: I z c oo 7 Stroh’s and : OL pemeory e | aid be justified as a practical com- | i , nf i ee ae ; | fo eC ul e waa promise between the principal of ig IZ Pye - PINE ER 2 Gere PE Rw / is , \ : Fal , local pelt. government andl the! | principle “ of 'ment?” ~ | “Are states now actually en- |gaged in nullification of Fede.al laws?’ SAYS MOVIE AUDIENCES CARE MORE FOR STARS THAN STORIES Dramas Twisted to Fit Public's KY La tH Sa RS oa=27 a Bie! Idea of Player, William Le . >>” LQ 5 EE 4 = / WA el lt ERY SAI PT TREE ONE I AEN TORE LIN MIL IN mek ou Be 3 ow r : featured. The davenport contains a full-size @ favorites in good stories, but they SS x > LL—_~_ — ’ ~ Me ; = spring bed large armchair and fireside chair - nie are far more interested in the stars’ characters than in their ve-. , ' al x ? . hicles. . : $15.00 Cash—Balance in Easy This is the consensus of William | ie Baron and his staff of. scenario writers and supervisors. X32 j TRU-LAX . . . Chewing Chocolate The opinion holds, however, only %._ Nuggets Squares & in the preparation of scenarios for Vana bewat aw *eenw ae ae ‘stars whose names have greater een naan niet : ‘drawing power than the title or ‘theme of any story or author. _ “In selecting a vehicle for one | ‘of the stars. such ag Thomas Meigh- | ‘an, Richard Dix, Bebe Daniels, | A three days’ personally : No dealer keeps Adolphe Menjou and others, we) ati nial tet ivonghs uid Kraft Che . ‘ jook for stories that will 0 ee m p ese jus public's preconceived idea o ~ est America, visiting ancient come were carectet.” he eee ie itd .- , Indian pueblos and prebistoric to supply calls for | sais. ene Oe Lt ere . : | cliff-dwellingsintheNeWMex- [| someotherbrand. | LINCOLN J, CARTER VERY ILL. = i _. ico Rockies, een Las Vegas ‘ A Ry the Associa ted Press. >) P . ue F | d B S : ‘6 | o.. and Albuquerque, and forming A superior article GOSHEN, Ind. June 16.—Lin- . 1ECC, name eC Ted ast uite Ariel Oak K Heme colin J. Carter. 61 yveafa old, pro- a part of the Santa Fe trans- : | eee ee et a ae : is never used as a ducer of many old-time mele _. Bilt Rite” Steel Gray Enamel! continental rail journey. dramas, is at his home here svf- $ 7 Cabence 3 ‘ : | ti é fering from enlargement of the C97 Voelus. 45 | be Only $45, with everything tute X hé art. He can no longer sieep Bungalow Ranges d | | provided — meals, lodging and | | iving down. but sits up day and | : at the - i e night. Doctors Say he cannot re- | . ens | $115 Value— S$ ¢ 822 ‘ eee ae a ~ ye , ea a yr Protea ee ee 2% es the nth HIS is a well-constructed Suite that is enameled in ivory or gray, at the Aa ‘ ‘ ; ‘a ‘ : ; : + +> sf ° . . . ae There are “land cruises” in wer him wealth. “The Fast Mal” nea de with rose or blue trimmings. Included are a drop-leaf table and Union for .... _ “ 3 and “Heart of Chicago” were two) : 3 ; : ‘ iia ss ae = charge of specially trained of his earliest and best. Both of ara built compact tour hullseat chairs. : WrPHESE Cabinets are made of « couriers for those who wish to AD —— them had a snorting locomotive as Rite” alee Y ‘ “ee ger we | Pn $1.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments oak, and in the latest steel gt extend their travel f-th VER ; SEM ENT » | chief attraction, stopped by/an he-, © Of Sees gray ename ~ finish. They are .ompletely ogi atte cat , . roic throWing of a awitch in the’! thrughout. Four large gas burners, ped with all the latest devic se Everybody Worked But Father sick of time. bringing the engine | ae en and attached kitchen \ " cluding snowy-white porcelain & # to a Stop at the edge of the stage. eater are features. They are expertly constructed. - “Pathers stomach trouble «fined to he pinineiiilictionin jenlidatitendibaailcsailitiain | getting worse all the time. and finally he Man Who Shot Self Dies. $5.00 Cash \ Cash had to quilt work altogether. Two brothers August J. Dreyer, 40 years old. f ~ é $3 and myself gave up sheol ami went to. of 2227 Chippewa streets, who shot this Work to support the family. Father tacd himself near the heart at his home a pla ‘ A tod fost sixty peratmeds In wetehi ard wae vel Genera! . - - '2 23 - 3 : . : ea. 55 54 '> - 5 é ‘3 - e : 4] : - t ; ' a4 4 2 $ >. .2 > 7s ss 2 e | = : . > > ie 1 . : : - £ ; : : 2 - & 3 | > ‘ ho 5 ‘ >. 3 a d - > : =. 2 Ss, °5 4 t ;s - ; >t 3 oS = oF q 3 : ee ae SS ‘¢ 7 Sf . . > F f i - > :? 7 : f | t } -— = .F . 2 7] 4 es .* © $75 & ; sm * of 3. a3 co % * i 2. z * %e ot l) aed + . % tt LLL LALA ALLA S$ AGAR ALARA DALLA. ALL DLLIEE AP EE i j «; oS (amd eats 4 a woodchepper.* I: ian 3/ from his wife. simpic. | ewe preperaiion that removes _— rasta = li the catarrWal meces from the intestina! Member of Noted Family a Suicide j] tenet ated allays tle inflamrgation which - SAN FRANCISCO. June oo || (hers practiraiiy af stomach. rer anc - : - al » ') tetestinal asiiments. inclodinge appendicitia Mra. Portia Cooldge Jacobi eweet, | Gre doge will ceomvinee of moper ref urwic<j. ‘ ms . _— i , "| Woift-Witeon Drug Stores. Walgreen Drug member of the ae family of ) ~—_ ‘hes and druscisis everywhere. Massachusetts and wife if a bord | ; ee ee eee _eeeee ee OS. aia - ~ Y \ A ( + \
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- PE RE EE ee ee + -. ates + t >) aes LAM Ro WEE + +4 ee? , SSAELSAS SESS ‘A # LESS EOS JAS AS ; Suites have just igs—fine Nach- ng cushions arc ll-size coil box © LSA AALS S * armel = hihitt i thts ssssdsaddddddd | *% ———oee eS } OSES SSD OTS Sa | am SVYTLVISSSEVSSESS SS ff pp pif ff, Kitchen SESSSAS PEP AS A | Gray 85 nade of solid est steel gray letely equip- devices, in- rcelain top. ructed. L4LTLIS SPM PS . LLM Madd dd ddd dldddddddddiieddiiadiddadiiiiiiiaiiiAinttctttaeecE ELLE WS S SS \ WN N | | \ \ saw” A | Fiction and Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1926. iii, CAML LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL LL Lech didhdddidd Parade of the Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm DE RLO OOS = SOE Te ee Ame res gS CLL ALAA c HhidhdMddddsdMdsssssiiilninlALs, Ld dsisdsihihisitiihiiithhh Mh hddddddddddhddddddddhddididddddddiddbdddddididdsisisissMMssillideec cE EEE LL Ae ox Spm ag Me a . yes b » >” a’ . MRR I iba Mo vad SS on aaa MY aay a aN N hhh N SS VIISMMISTTTT VOMIVLTTTTSS SS 4: Jack Barnett, the smallest man in the parade, and Karl Pontius, one of the largest. Both belong to the Yusef Khan Grotto of Akron, O. WLLL. addddidsdidsbidbtdbbbbddidde LLLLLIL LA Lhd dd ddd ddddddddddaddddddcddddddiddddddiddddiddccdiaiiaiidiitiiutitxxiiuunQuunDnnxaswncccc, COLE EEE Sosa co eo WOT ht sdtsdddddtassdssthdddddddde WITT Ld llldddddddddlddibddddddddddddddddddddddddiddididd —Fhotos a Post-Dispatch staff pho: ograr SS TI RRC os mera . eo . rye OT. RRR Bh RR Rh AB AIO OR WLLLLLLLLxLLLLLaAAzQLLLdllillldsdsddidsssisssddthdddbddidhdddsdddidsdhdddddddddhdd Martha Mae Matthews, the only woman drum major in the parade, and S. R. Stater, of the Murga Grotto, Galesburg, II]: TIT LLL, CLL, _ as pre oa SF cap wh et cS ae her. WLLL LLL Lcccccdddddddddddddhddbddddddddddddddddddhdddddddddddeddidddddddidmiddddididddddides SALSA FSA E AF, an OIFAS ASS AAS ED AAA AAS PGBS Dstt stttittithhhtttttttititn A, f GIOLSTEFOEA SLPS AS SSAA ETA EES ED OS ESSE EDD SAPD PDA AMAA DD ADS DOD A AOE Dh SS AS LS 2 A Jb LEP) Atti itihhi sh phis;hibithhhhthththttttittthhhhtttt SLLASDESLFED SSS GA ’ AAAS PRA SSG fs ad Seine Scatter sorts Rielle ak, argiae No ston alton Oi a OE. SRE eR Abe Rin Rei. abit S ‘ ~ ‘ ~ ~ > ‘\ S S ~ N > S N ‘ ‘ ~ S ~" S \ ‘ — \ _ ‘ ~ S ‘ “# ~ x N _ NN . ~ S S ." ‘ ~" ~ \ S ~ \ N > S NS . ~~ \ ‘. S ~ ~ S ‘ ~ N S ~ ‘ ~ ~ ‘\ ‘ S SN ~ ~ ~ ~ ‘“ S 8 N ~ ~ ~ N N N \ N ~ 4 ~ S ~ ~ ~ * Ss ~ ~ _ ‘ ~ N ~\ \ ‘\ ~ SS . . "woe mer OOTY ok ee ae th boulevard, from Olive street, toward the starting point. :° ‘The Six Kentucky Colonels of Kishmee Grotto, Covington, Ky. LhhddbddddddddddddddddddddddddhddddbddddddciiddlidddddiiciciiuunnnnznunuuQuunQnnunuunuuuunnasnttnnnZLZcc, nnnnuJZccccccZ, Lbdddddddhbdddibdsididdhddhidddddidddddddsddddddddddddilliilddsldllllciiiuiiiiiiiiiiiccvvii5nu3cunnnuunii ; . Looking down Twelf ; P Att tt tltf) WT Ld Ls , TTT OO bddddddddddddhdddditsddtddstdddtdd, is Th tddbddddddditdddd WIth sddddddddddddditddddde WTO cddddddddidddiddsddddédts Z (A) } 7, . . , SISLS Fs (id ae 4 > CE ahdtdaaaiaddaddiidddddbisdbdbdidddddddia
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a aa A a a ai el lee ee ee ee or a Prawn peeks Miritpale digniaginspatuitudcntadrtoltes! sy: diiib tga mennate-apebainuie ag ¥ ii) iatinng taredlinsdiametigedsng Oe ee . - wore OE ere tin ee Ce UF See Rh ee a + OGRE RV IR GER ey * eo és > Pre, Sitihen “ — ee re Se ee ee ion _— Ts ah: An panats pongie > 7 _ ° y ee es na * moe . _ pte OP Oya ae ee eee ee oe ee ene LE TLE I MAT PO EEN RC I OO OLN LOREAL AION RY 4 ’ . oon MR st tan? tb yi Vae> Aethe 20 Pete Ke aon ATES epee ~ - te : os = $ ai Ge ae vs rf , a 7 a 4 ~ ‘ te AR NTS REIL LBA GLT ELLE OM ENE RF SIEGE IR PMI I LN RN HRN: ARI I Se foe oes anette Peat hm Dbite hs Jams tetieht chien Tocca deed A oy hee ogy we Don erttine ROE PA ar ICES ow ots orn ee Sears = a ii ; , = 5 — a fi : ; i. 3 : | ; 4 f ar eee ae ER REM Fen oe “om ial od * WON Me = 4 stlevt eG gers ’ “ronnie hp lr TY FERIA EF OP AS em Sat Race iene ’ : ” ‘ > oo NR ec ai ARRON PON bi RL abt ENE EASE SEI ee bey ~~ tl - on . — - 7 : aN a Bis eh i in el enemas Sal y eh se ee Sek . He gh PEI ig AIR Agee 9p POEM trey AE HOR nr ei el i aa a Ninn hE bi A A eagae: ’ 5 z ; ee a 3 PP SOMERTON INGE POI ENC EM tay ery r 8 Leegeert te RAPE BELT whys 97 “ Sele deny ¥ “ xin . " Re a alia ae , eS ee otha ; %, _— FA RE Fe a GIR RRR SRE AEE A i eee ee _" ——— THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis Teachers, E teach the children day by W day the things they need to know along Earth's strange and varied way as through the years they go. We set their feet, with patient care, upon the path of life; we fit them for the journey there, its mhingled peace and strife Into the endless quest of truth, of beauty and of good we lead the eager mind of youth, and show life's noblest mood. We teach, and yet our teachers, they, for ah! how much they bring of all things beau- tiful and gay to make our spirits sing! They lend humility and grace the while their laughter rings, they scatter joy upon Earth’s face with love of simple things. Their inno- cence and artlesasness can shame the cynic sneer; they teach us more than words express‘ the ways of faith and cheer. Tips for Home Dressmakers Soft effects are stressed itn the new modes, and to preserve the fashionable straight silhouettes draped treatments are employed These usually appear at the sides Jabots are another means of soft effect, and these ripple down the front of a frock or fall in cascades at the sides. e - s Pleated ruffles and tiers are now to skirts in spiral form. These spiral] trea ts are much in evidence and proffhise to be a fa- vorite trimming for the new frocks . e a To firmly attach snap fasteners or hooks and eyes use a buttonhole Stitch. Be sure and securely lock each stitch at the edge of the fast- eners. This prevents the fasteners from loosening up and the thread will not rub and break. or jellr denending Monon the recine | poration. ’ _ The Women’s Bureau of the Department of Labor has arrangeo © this exhibit in the Philadelphia Sesquicentennial. In this photo- graph three members of the Women’s Bureau staff are illustrating the styles from the Revolution until today. 1776 (Mrs. Lola Garber), Miss 1876 (Miss Isabelle Hayden), and ——————ii Left to right: Miss 1926 (Miss Margaret McKinley). Miss AND in f of HEALTH UCCE SS * TEED, MD PLD.) pupae PRESENT OF TUE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION) O matter how young N child, says Dr. Isabelle L Whittier in The Modern Hospi- tal. it should be carefully trained and amused during convalescence from any illness. It is in the ill- nesses of childhood that the self- centered, self-pitying chronic in- valids form their habits of menta! idleness. Babies under 3 can be taught concentration by swinging a soft red ball for a few seconds, repeat- ing “Up, up, up,” and “Down, down, down.” as it is raised and lowered. The ball] is then tied to the crib and left to swing. Children of 2 years old may learn to manage their hands with | long@r interests, but their should be made shorter those marvelous representatioas— the Montessori insets. Children at 3 can work with dressing frames and bead frames; at 6, with little wooden squares with letters printed on them. Children of 7 and 8 who know a little geography enjoy puzzle mare. ' The dressing frames teach chil- { ees i d | Bid i UE make from 6 to 10 gilaeses of jam address Douglas-Pectin Cor. your | ' problem counting. their names with the say them. themselves spontaneously. dren are dolls’ of leather, as well as of simple needlework. made to finish something that no next and simpler than the one over which they failed. The fact that they have failed shows that the task was wrongly chosen for them. The following are five suggested groups of occupations: 1. For the very ill child. or one dren buttoning up, hooking and lacing. and the bead frames teach Children wil often spell ost lettered squares when they are too shy to If there are several children, spelling matches arrange Useful occupations for older chil- wood carving, making furniture, rush-bottomed chairs and tables, and the tooling knitting, crocheting, tatting and all kinds Sick children should never be Women’s ment store You get it at any drug or depart- x o ees 0 by saying In fairness to try this cw cents 4638 Granite Building. X% } just beginning convalescence and ordered absolute rest in bed Lis- tening to stories and music, look- ing at picture books, handling large, light toys, reading for short periods when convalescence has progreased. 2. Group IT is light finger work for children who are tired out by anything heavier than the least muscie play. Finger work: Stmple puzzles, stringing large wooden beads, making paper chains, weav- ing with paper strips, dressing pe- per dolls, pegs and sticks. 3. Group HI is arm and finger work for children sitting up in bed Cr in a chair for a short time Winding wool for dolls and _ balls, weaving With bobbins, colonial mats, coloring with chalks, scrap- book making, mosaic blocks, paper cutting and tearing. basket making. 4. Group IV is for children not able to work; it is arm work with pressure and some skill. Clay mod- eling, simple sewing, cutting dolls and furniture, construction seta, making paper flowers, knitting and crocheting, painting with water colors. 5. Group V is for the walking child and consists of body work | ui 4 a! Te TH, ei WE i i ° t+ . t ss Os” . % = : ‘ J " v3 3 a h Yee * : * oe y 3 “he Ye Shed % ¢ r 5, - Sere aetna —_— z 16, 1926, ss = ss sh YF ogy rr es * > eu “a SP bine have been seen in the worn by several smart a! aR 77 ‘ ; ann 4 BS Da we eee hg sgl ia ray, Weis S28) ae aw oh a de a ai ~ nal oe yt? e aie oP arate WAS & ee 64 . . ‘ , WAR he aeeee ORR a eR, A RCS
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ee ae aera olla ’s Stories - ee PO pane RE er eee eT IL I, SNR RPE P CaN SI CRO cg HR Oa ge aI ee ORE RLS SES LS Ne, —_—— _ — ‘MEDITATIONS | e* veges | ARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND Y es os. “A. aoe . 2 dij me hardest thing in the world for a man to realize is that a a - MEANS it when she says she’s “going to leave him.” # * . ° No matter how much “notice” his wife or his stenographer may im, somehow, he never actually takes her seriously, until he - gp some morning, and finds his wife’s bed undisturbed, or his wn rs desk closed, his mail unopened and her sweater gone memories of the gus e from the plentitu juice of which is beverages; one from nd ome from the whe m the tack of her chair. at. a e276 2 thin slices of le a And, even then, he’s not convinced until he goes to find a clean cor fruit dshan ee letter in the filing cabinet. for fruit dari | r in the linen closet or a llowed to float on t = he punch bowl, of si¥ may be cut in te» directly in the « a . 7 . ' § wan just can’t BELIEVE that any woman would actually a to dean his own brushes or sign his own letters, as long Naess sh the drink is }§ —y pata meat . . . wee pound mae am a A woman's “talk” rolls right off a man’s consciousness, like wa- T; six lemons: 19 qaeott aslicker. That is why he is always so astonished and hurt ® grapefruit; one cugiam ehe ACTS. . ¥ @-~@ je BB stenographer might give him two years “notice,” instead s mere two weeks, yet he wouldn't start to look for another until ‘minutes before she was ready to put on her hat. = . "asd his wife may give him “warning” every other day that “she st going to stand it another 24 hours”—-yet, he won't try to find ; to light the oven or where she keeps the can-opener, until ‘heexage- man comes for her trunks. S . ° s . ' As long-as a man can prevail upon a woman to “change her m4 once more,” he goes blissfully and peacefully on, in the sweet fiifke confidence that it was all “just chatter.” | a . . a ' Bren after he has seen his wife’s trunks go out of the door or giched his stenographer close her desk and walk out with a smile = her face—he still Hstens for her returning footstep, and hopefully aiche the doot in the fond belief that she will walk back in again. ; Sugar. © cups water; one c ups canned red chert cup .orange juice; pple syrup; jaice is; mineral or ice cherries. Mbine the water anf ring to the boiling pot the cherry syrup, he other fruit juiced with mineral waterp@e That is why a man is always being “surprised” by a woman- He and serve garnisha§@ii surprised when he finds himself engaged to her, surprised when he bd cherries. Serve | that she has married him, astonished when she finds him ee = ‘ nd dumbfounded, when she keeps her word—and leaves him , ps » = world r water: juice of f = oe ae | Juice of three lemec ’ r cup sugar; mineray halved orange slic p the currant jelly tg add the boiling water Add the juice from | and lemons and 4 and serve diluted ater or ice water : . ith halved slices of \ j In tact, the only time he is NOT astonished ts when she calls im up next morning and tells him that she is taking the next train hal! . » Wo man can understand how a woman who has once loved him i worked for him can ever STOP loving him—or working for him! (Copyright, 1926.) — | Raspberry Jelly.; eze the juice from @ raspberries. Add : ar, the juice of a lem juarters of a pacl e dissolved in a little to boiling point, stril hinly sliced banana: wet mould and set long-sleeved gowns girdled at rve with whipped c: waist in the Moyenage fashion appearing. . . . | Be sure to have your bag match shoes. This is a very smart ich. Seen on Fifth Avenue An extremely Iuxurious evening gown is of silver lame, bordered with silver knots tufted like fur. , NE of the most charming en- | sembles seen lately is of F white georgette and is worn fth a white velvet beret hat. A large envelope purse is of gray boarskin and gray leather. The purse is large enough to hold Iet- ters, tickets, bills and a notcbook. * * a The favorite shoe etyles are the pump, the one and two-strap san- dals and the oxford.~ The favor- ite combination leathers are lizard and kid, boa and kid and lizard iled work. Quolts, dery, blackboard 1 rames. Stringing sm trains the eyes. al arrangements ‘or children with Capes and hoods resembling that Bade famous by Little Red Riding -o- Children’s Bedtime Story -O- By Thornton W. Burgess . At Last Peter Hears a Butterfly ~ Often things we've not suspected- Are by accident detected, ETER RABBIT was becoming discouraged. Busy Bee had Said that there was at least one butterfly that made a noise and Peter had started out to find that one and couldn’t. Never in his whole life had those long ears of his done so much listening. But even if a butterfly would pass so close tb one of those long ears as to almost touch it, there was no sound that Peter could hear. The worst of it was that Busy Bee seemed to be trying to keep out of Peter’s way. 3 But at last Peter found Busy Bee at work among the blossoms on a little patch of clover. “Busy Bee,”’ said Peter severely, “I be- lieve you told me a wrong story.” “How’s that?’ inquired Busy Beefin a tone of great surprise. “You told me that there is a butterfly that makes a noise,” said Peter, “‘and I don’t believe it. I’we listened and listened and listened to all kinds of butterflies, big and little, and not a sound have I heard.” “Didn’t you hear one squeak?” inquired Busy Bee. “No,” said Peter, ‘‘I didn’t. What is more, I don’t believe there is one that squéaks.”’ “Did you ever see a butterfly flitting about in winter?” asked Busy Bee. Peter nodded. “Yes,’’ said he, “Ive seen "Mourning Cloak (filit- ting about on a warm day in winter. But what has that to do with a butterfly that makes a noise?”’ “That’s the one,” replied Busy Bee, buzzing over to another clov- er head. Peter hurried after her. that again,” said he. “T said that the butterfly that lives through the winter is the one that squeaks, and that is Mourn- ing Cloak,’’ replied Busy Bee. “‘Thanks,” cried Peter over his shoulder. He was already run- ning, lipperty-lipperty-lip toward the Smiling Pool There were some willows down near the Smil- TOM-BOY EXTRA SWEET CORN JUICY—SWEET—TENDER ONE TASTE INVITES ANOTHER “pay bad sight and fal 800g of scarlet velvet or crepe dé mine have been seen in the even- Ps, worn by several smart women. ed the exercise of; ‘ (Copyright, 1926.) —_ = ~ em : AR 3 ear # a ie ; > gan a < r = “\ \s 3\\" \y, \ VV :\ oA Nit MURR & spies seni &cene-s ee For all good PeLAG te TO GET i= . PALMOLIVE | Lacy put 10c the caxer Hions let it do it does for their olive today. pant nazing difference. The . , Seri est) Ps p oxp.), Chic S Z// : ~@ se WN e Say die ! say it with BLACK FLAG! _ And not one fly, mosquito or,roach will leave your home alive. Brack Frac kills every kind of bug in the home. Two forms—liquid and powder. At drug, grocery, hardware and department stores. Powder, 15c up. Powder gun, 10c! And the lowest liquid prices you ever saw! Doll a —Peter Rabbit. ACas- k : He sat down in a shady place and waited F ing Pool and Peter remembered that he had often seen Mourning Cloak there. So he scampered as fast as he could, lipperty-lipperty- lip, and when he reached the wil- lows he began to look for a but- terfly dressed in black with a light border to its wings. He wasn’t long in finding one. It was Mourning Cloak. But Mourn- ing Cloak was flying too high for Peter to: get anywhere near, and so he had to possess himself in patience and wait. He sat down in a shady place and waited. He waited and wait-/ Presently he began to nod. Waiting is very sleepy business someti , you know. Then he began to doze. He was hardly asleep, yet he was dozing off. Now and then his eyes opened, but he didn’t really see anything, and in a moment or two his eyes would close. By and by, when he open- ed. | ed them, he saw on a twig very close to him Mourning Cloak, also resting. In fact, Mourning Cloak was so near that Peter could have reached out his wob- bly little nose and touched this curious butterfly. But he didn’t. You see, he was hardly awake yet. Bat suddenly he was very wide awake. He had heard a tiny squeak. There was no doubt about it, because as he listened he heard it again. It was a sure-enough squeak; and because he was look- 4 ing right at that butterfly at the time Peter knew that it had come from Mourning Cloak. Mourning Cloak actually Nad squeaked. Peter was so excited he jumped right up in the air and kicked his long heels together. This fright- ened Mourning Cloak before Pe- ter had time to ask how that squeaking noise was made, and to this day he doesn’t krow how it was done. But it was done. He had heard it with his own ears. And, if he could speak to you, he would tell you today that there is a butterfly that can squeak. (Copyright. 1926.) 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He is a skilled ” Blu _ Blue=jry will enable you to wear the loveliest, weost extreme Any doctor will tell you: “A corn razor » is dangerous in unskilled hands” ejay THE SAFE AND GENTLE WAY TO END A CORN shoe styles without fear of corns To remove your corns at home use Blue-jay. It is the safe, sure and gentle way to end a corn at home. The cool, velvety pad re- lieves the pressure and pain at once. One or two plas ters will end the most ob- stinate corn. Standard for more than 26 years. Such success tells its own story. At all drug stores. — ——— \SZAVAYY: v Where Trial by Ordeal Still Exists. HE Apingi, of the French Con- T g0, are a small people of com- paratively light color. They re- tain many of the customs that were prevalent among the tribe in cen- turies long gone. | One of the most striking of their customs is that of pulling out two of the upper incisor teeth. The rest of the incisors are filed to sharp points. This in itself lends a distinctive appearance to any member of the tribe. Like most of the tribes of Africa, they know practically nothing of medicine or surgery, and the prac- tices they resort to in the curing of disease are sometimes frightful. In surgery, for instance, they are of the body or rubbing the body with chalk made from the bones, of the ancestors of the victims. One of the cruelest of unneces- sary tortures practiced by the Apingi is that of subjecting people suspected of witchery to a trial by ordeal. At one time the chief of the tribe was believed to be under the influ- ence of witchcraft. Three of the young men of the tribe were sus- | pected of wielding the hostile in- fluence. Nothihg would 46, if they wished to live, but to subject them- selves to the test of dtinking poison. If they were innocent they would not die, according to #he be- lief of the tribe. ; On the day of the triaj the tribe gathered round, armed with spears, knives and axes, ready to tear the victims to pieces if they should seem to be dying. Bravely the three youths raised the glasses to their lips, bravely they drank the horrible poison. The torture through which they went was indescribable, but they finally survived, very weak. They were declared innocent and the doctor closed the ceremony by going through the same procedure him- gelf, then declaring that the be- witchers were outside the tribe. -Aamrantnaemanm et atm ae a ae — frequently crue] to the point of in- |"@ humanity. In order to cure a case of lum- bago they will slash the back, seemingly indiscriminately. Lime juice and pounded cayenne pepper will then be rubbed vigorously into the wounds. Needless to say, the records of cures are infrequent. 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But in the hundreds of samples which were mothproofed with Larvex there wasn’t a sign of moth- damage—not one hole Your husband's overcoat, your coat, woolen dress, every woolen thing youown — make them all moth- proof with Larvex. Use Lar- vex to mothproof— first buy the itacif proof against all moth-attack. One thorough spraying lasts.an entire season. t’s all there is to it. No packing things away. Further protection mecessary. Keep your clothes available—simply hang closets. Moth-worms will not touch them. And they come out free For Larvex is odarless. Non-inflammabie, tool HOW TO BUY LARVEX
Page 44
— Invite More Cust POST_DISPATCH PAGE 44 THERE’S AT LEAST: ONE IN EVERY OFFICE . , ° rere ae % . i AP LR A ARI 9 MC + NE Ca tS DHE pater bins « ow NS at sak bw bpah hati eR, - i Petey fad diay a 7 Destine: 1 Se. Cy ai : “ce . ad ek Ee Pee ¥, . sacnaet, NO MATTER WHAT : a “om a EN IT’S ALMOST | | se Tne SA a 7 PLU CATCH mY oP Le LEAvEtit | YouR DocToR SAID [\ Me a se -VOL. 78. NO. 283. “4 | ’ NINETY * @n window! 1 FEEL Futian rs Line. ) eeetows : ca gine hana | ’ ae ————— aia é RAFT; . ’ ete . TAec DoctToR a 4 t crn ee 3 | : > : EELER A MATCH | Do ANY WOR AIR ty HERE ‘ fi ye = A S } 4 | | yg Tue Doctor af y ; | ‘NS : = d as” e = Pe a wi Seb Ul i ee Oe ee a eee : a0 is “ : ae ~ a eh ap netted tee w ™ 4 y . Gn a [ LS RN Tl OE PR TOR ALE PM EES A ALI FI 4 ~ he ON wie oe om vege inet % 48 Debt Ne Ree we sien ah a bites , ; aes 7 + a wes - > 7 - pepenemerats gee romeo ke en ha esd LLL AOE SETA. ROA ONC BE ALE TE: AEST RNR my Ome Pe lp ~ rngnermeriia spect o MeXan. eA elie Wag » — rae ie Bnet MICKEY (HIMSELF) McGUIRE—By FONTAINE FOX BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS i : 3 TTT MCGUIRE CAME ACROSS THE RR. TRACKS INTO THE/MoRE = 7 NL NCCE: LER Fee SNA | | POLITE RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT WITH ONE OF ee WITNESS SAYS LOCAL = WITHOUT A CENT- AN I TRIED oe | HIS LIEVTENAATS Am - _DRYS DREW HIM IN| sO SORROW FROM THE COOK ‘% EVERY YouNGSTER tN THE NEIGHBORHOOD HAD To START = } AM MAID -NEITHER HAVE A ed . . | | DIME - WHAT'LL 1 DO?) MUST a oi LooKiING FOR MCG6GuIRES LOST DOG. QqiT TO OINTN'S- 19 ONE SENNY - TWO PENN Y= THREE PENNY- ; ; 2 RR AOA ole EI AAG ONE, SE AERATED, mE Oo AS mS * . |atcrs remarks “is no petty Western Exploited by the G. O. P., State.” Nor does the election cx- | They made it for the D. O. P., penditures/of $1,422,000 come un- = == ¥F x : fale fag on opponent OS A land of bilk and money. der the head of petty expenses. “ = = , ~tq, § “SURE tad long been itching, Senator | k Aig) a ay. a MN ME rect of Missourl, as chairman off Be 7 e othe Senate's Campaign Fund ~~ yestigating Committee, this morm=) T HERE is an old and honored 4 QVASHINGTON, June 17.—Seiz-/ ‘4 Le - SRemasathee naa i ti m ’ Hy Hi Ob, shade of honest William Penn Closing the filling stations on To ase ‘the way the iron men Stnday is nothing new. Joe Folk By candidates were scattered! | ©!0sed all the filling stations on — , inline | ing put Wayne B. Whedler, generat) Ten berries was the market price | 4®75 years ago, but since the Vol- , Se counsel and legislative superinten=), Of suffrage and in a trice ‘| stead law has besn in effict they PE dent of the Antisaloon League, ony Newberry’s mark was shattered. | #¥e been Keepiaz open day and _ | the witness stand = designed - ; i night and every day in the week ie ; : saa rigorous ee financial : : Fy . bie i aaa ’ a . . iz i x show the inne Fs Babe Ruth is quite a drawing inciuding Sunday. MOW IM OONNA op , 2 x Me ond otherwise, of the league. : rd | | PLAX House -t ppt pn i eae | F sats which had been is-/ cara, Brazil has given two years’ no- int a ed MUST OE T My ‘ GIT HRER A DiGGeES ; an io -- about the alleged | He nearly filled our baseball yard | ;;, fi “WZ | * : 4p Ze wate = zz ZA | Reed made the opportunity W ay It wasn't his home run day. —— : | ¢ | . TL I jh, 5 - «was denied him at the recent pre-7 : “Bootlegging 5 Hose Makes , | nat Pele aaties i ZZ a | bes S hibition hearings, when Whe But out of Babe they get a kick, Rumanians Rich. | y itt : = | P : : a ah e elected to pear as an — For, if he makes a hon® run lick,| But mo amount of money can | 5 & Beers: | gm | = Pe tor tm | The rooters wild! -|make a silk stocking out of a Sa : f : he “Ress. | 4 And if, upon the other hand, ootlegger. i =F: ’ , ‘ Sa j Wheeler was On band with a) By their home pitcher he is; Paying in advance fo® seats in ) 7 \ 22S eee Lt A ; - | portfolio of papers, when the hear S fanned, the United States Senate is rather | | a ee See MEE EL! : , 2 , a. Ping began. In @ lull during . | : Te gee ae LB wi ‘gs - Z, ae a Fy | examination of a preceding WH-7 They just as loudly jeer him. | aes am § Z : , an Ct: ZA : .. yj a risky business. There is no} ( ( , ee [YZ PLRALEZI : tip IL PY Maes, he went to the committee ta-[g : ) ; Z oe Ze “ble ang asked Reed when he might), All-Star Co | guarantee that the goods will be | 4 SS ee LZ LZ, : LA Lo Z te Z Z BAZ Z There is one thing about ine | delivered and they don’t even give | ae . 7 App C4 | tif “je 7 ee expect to be calles. nied Reed. Y¥ k h | trading stamps. | ' oa 19 are you. " ankees, whenever Babe fails to | é ‘=a F 6«ks wheeler,” was the rather) Go his specialty there are two or| “Shoots Himself to Get Publicity , f : a F abashed reply. ! ae 2Oti«'|:«*Chadn’t the pleasure of your). three understudies on the team who | for His Book.” a ; fs ! ’ do it for him. : A long shot for a bookmaker! : ete Girne he had; | 3 , 3 heeler expiganee - - . THE LADIES DISCUSS THEIR VACATION—By RUBE GOLDBERG Pe , : ’ ae 7 tat ie WF id brea ! exam-' . | KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN pee i 2 7 Papo * : —— Cl tnation ecomed Suan aun over} * a soe ieara cgaaes ae | that hour. * } LISTEN, IF YoU Wees DARLING, WERE GoiAJG-to ) I THWK VLE TAKE AY YLL AEEB A LARGE : , — | “You had better cancel i” saiits =v ; WELT, DIB You ~ = - ee VEN 4.” VACATION * Mus - SPEND OUR VACATION WITH OCRGAABIE AWD BLACK BLACK HAT AAI hecin f= wt =" PReed shortly. WHY Dear Yo T0, AND Us? I “THE SMUITHStRT -WaAast You - CREPE DE CHIAJSLE ANID A A CREPE ROMAINE CI SRE . aad ‘ . eR minutes later Wheeler SPEAD = SOME WHERE | ie : IO RUN OVER AAIB SETtle Wir OF SILVER BRocADER EVENIMG GOWA) WITH AND WHEY - "4 | Wheeler walked to the witess i =: : “Tete DETAILS wreresHRs. SLIPPERS — ASD PLL HAVE To FILE OF SCLE TRIMHHING- , 2 > chair in an atmosphere pest, se | ; wees He a i? ae Se ee ee Ss Sg en ee ee ee ee ee a en » . ” warere - my pres n eneam a TN ower we, «4 fan ones = EN A CN LEILA AT te AN GI NEI iret ae . . - ’ « aennmeenen . — . reer ~— — 4 e : . : ’ ‘ . - - ps ae feng AS MEL TNR TOROS ne Rita ee ORM Eig RW OPE soy stan ont oe. OMS YONG BY cone, btleT Oe ER ae en as ee eee Co an oer Thai in Vie Sa sar tt Pn eae’ yo. ecg > . ery y yy ‘ ee ae ye Se ee Soe ee Wee and _ aes Le oa sila ; pal i a ie ie b i on elias " 1 RS * a iy ras a . . e de , yj BT a fe AR Pte RR he i Goies ie .v" ; eS Rese Bae Oe ee ee * wi by ee et ES ge ie - * . ne t ok ne Be Fl 5 Se ek Sl =, a ae oO a a MG F tae ek oe bd aioe ne Che Re TE 3 : }- 7 anaes Rin mt RET I RN ORR. NS ATED ite 1A ae SSS OE el NN PRs ay tke eee Ws int nlieabe canine pp nas hn sho SI > or Kw wim =e ap mae MEN ‘pater ot a yt ; led with expectaney. SMITH -“YOo TWO DECIKE GET THREE PAIRS oF aa THES PLL HAVE : | me > SPSoR “TS GET ‘ Bee E OOK ec acti i : ‘sg WHERE WELL Go AIS WHE SHOES KBSOHE SHEPHERA SOME NUBE CHIFFOA) : : _ Backed each other sass WE START : | | PLAID Gok STOCKINGS-~ANBD rel (yg Fouth The battle of the giat , STCCKIASGS A ‘ ~ yz j for that is the way in which W | , = ) ; ea fF ington looks at these me ts on ZZ _ = ; 4 “ d oT 7 t= ~ ~~ + * ~* * ; a UOT Unmint) aio re Honors Even in First Clash. 7 As has been expected, the @& ss . a, >_> >> ™ SS SSS we ™~ ee ewe ee ee . es iS es * a chief proved an antagonist worthy® Mat = ; wats ‘ | of his steel. Honors were even at) - "iy yy Ce: aden il = = , we. SS : . OLA Ente man, with - sallow -F \-if | oe ete ~ : tae A a : | Piexton, thin brown hair and @F a ; = _*mall sandy mustache. His sale} oe wel : ae , lowness has been heightened BF = ; j se an . Tecent illness. . q g Just before the end of the noone recess. after a long series of =f GENT : A : — LEMEN PREFER BLONDES—THERE AIN’T ANY—By ANITA LOOS em Etions about Wheeler's salary. & 3 ee RSS. | ~~ ae | form of the League organizatic ., Ea a Geek. 53 1 FEEL Pa ate — its legislative activity and other YOUNG WOMAN, AGAIN } DEM 4 1} SHALL TURM THE MATTER OVER ees THAT SOMETHING MuUsT ie | a Boch matters, Reed asked 24 %O dice SOLICITORS IF YOU REFUSE 4 BE WRONG ABOUT THE WHOLE a Bm™much the league collected for ite ~~ + __ ~ dh \ A += , Se A } . THAT YOU RETURN THE | ta} DIAMOMD TIARA MY se Se 24 AFFAIR, AND | SHALL MAKE rr RUIN PY GIRL FRIEND’s st pWork in 1925 _ Ce pees a | ae HUSBAND SAVE —— eee = j ALL PUBLIC AND RUIN REPUTATION THAN YOU :* Wheeler said he did not know ff wou ! i Se Pe eee: 5 - = 4 YOUR REPUTATION *' ; ==4 COULD SINK THE & Pthe exact amount. but thought it} ; te cae ~~ age " . --\ JEWISH FLEET ! : : Peat between $150,009 and $208 “2 FS y i so — # : | ~ 7y at 7 io 4 * D> ad. ') JSPR eS Dette = fac “ : 7 . a pa ; “How mud in} ie2e> h did you collect ‘ i. Wheelr said he did not know, ) Out would be glad to ascertain the femount from the League's pat Westervitle, O. ; Reed Demands ‘ |n you find out by wire?” 5 q If the committee makes tha 2% eTequest.” smiled Wheeler. Ts fens nts for the committee.” f i eed. “I make the request"7, »_ Sen Reed, peremptorily told the | witness exactly what he wanted]; Produced before the committee. {1 . ? Give us,” he said slowly, ae 3 4 “ount of money that you have ony “nd. and the bank or banks ip Which tt ts deposited. Give us the Ount eollected for 1926. Gives =the amount collected in 1925." _ Continued on Page 2, Columa % * ee ee sae > Pte see 3 Pe Ser ae ig) eee be Mabe ee al ss Sor, Pee %