St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 23, 1926

Page 1

Ul ST.LOUIS POS The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 199¢. Want More Income From Rented Rooms? ‘The — Prints Twice as Many Room and Board Wants as All the Other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. i -DISPATCH Associated Press News Service 2 aE VOL. 78. NO. 289. FRNER DRY —By BRIcg HA HA HA HA- HE'S GOING Home MAD —- LISTEN TE Him CURSE THE, POOR rish- HA RAHA ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1926—44 PAGES NEW YORK WELCOMES BYRD SON OF FAMOUS ROBBERS USE REED UNCOVERS $3,500,000 "FLIGHT OVER NORTH Poe, FAMILY KILLS TORTURE METHODS ANTELSALOON LEAGUE FUND PRICE 2 CENTS HAILED ON RETURN # Wesncavio HOME FROM ARCTIC | FLIGHT OVER NORTH POLE WIELAND SELF’ IN CLUB HOLDUP’ = FQR PERIOD OF 1920 TO 1925 FDS SUDDENLY i W. C. Goshorn, Once Pro- | ,. the Associated Press. | 7 Aesion Group Chief | NEW YORK, June 23.—Lieuten- | - ‘ant-Commander Richard EF. Byra| |. > oe : 2 Here Expires at riome at Jr., leader of the first expedition io | | | Told About W. C. T. U. Fund i eam Harbor Tugs Whoop Greet- ing and Navy Planes Soar en of the Brewster home when the Two women and three _ Goshorn was 54 years ol@e"H® Duiaten. ine . Pwas in St. Louis yesterday after-| .. ,, e for the spirit of “do OF | By the Associated Press. noon ahi satucnad: hese last night die" patriotism displayed by the WASHINGTON, June 23.—Three ooting occurred. They were Hen- manager of the ‘arriving in Montgomery City at 9 men of his staff was woiced by moves for immediate tax reduction ry Meyer, the gardener; Joseph manager ’. m. and driving to bie farm 14 Byrd in replying to Mayor Walk’| came from Democrats in Congress (George Lea, the butler, and Lea's tne Slotinnn ‘nt the holdup. The miles north. He arose this morn-|*"® Welcoming address. togay, all based on the Treasury | wife, Janet, the maid. They said| anager Ed Palmer, and Harry | Ming at 6:15 and 15 minutes later| _ /£ 1} were speaking for myseif| estimate of the surplus to be ex-!they heard shots, preceded by 2 yong the assistant manager, were | ‘Decame so ill that he had to re-|#/0ne.” he said, “I would say thatj pected this year and next. but whether it came from |, niected to rough treatment. }turn to his bed. .He died half an this great compliment you pay is Representative Crisp of Georgia, his wife they were The persons robbed and the loot | F hour later. not deserved. but in speaking for! a member of the House Ways and lobtained was given out today by | The first investigation of Gos- the half hundred splendid Ameri- Means Committce, where tax legis- ‘the victims and manager of the | horn, begun shortly after he had °4ns who went with me, I will say : lation must originate, announced place as follows: fesigned from the prohibition serv-|that they merit your enthusiasm. | he had prepared a bill to reduce Mrs. C. S. Drake of Indianapolis | By the Associated I’reas. : me ice during tnt general reorganiza- ‘They joined the expedition in a|corporation income taxes from 13% and Louisville, wife of the owner U. 5. 8. VESTAL (OFF BLOCK ® tion last fall, disclosed that during SPirit of adyenture and patriotism. | PS rhea es oo ee are ‘of the Empire Life insurance Co. | ISLAND), June 23.—After nine \They wer told of the hardships] sentative Jacobstein of New York ' Building vs Aliemn eatin $5009 | months resting at the bottom of 'they would have to encounter. ang| drew up a plan for a 25-per-cent They were dressing to go to din-! Bish £8 Buhne "Ithe ocean, the sunken submarine : “e “ mostly ee agape “ psig Ag $-51 suddenly rose yesterday, M. J. Callahan,” Louisville, $500 in poked her nose out of the water, tressed. 4 1923, while he was earning an an- F hual salary of $2640 he had had an ; Ae of ea oe taxeS| nor at the Glen «cove home of and an investigation ooking to|p : ’ a Ps | Brewster's mother.. Mrs. Samu! . ‘ ay: | jewelry and $90 in money: 20} grew it back again, and last night Th de dw M O'Connell, Indianapolis, $69 in iwas in her old bed under 130 feet € con mned woman is Mrs. | Loutse Calvert, 33 years old and ropes and removed their shoes and revolver. Police said the weapon,|socks. Then lighting newspapers | of .43 caliber, was of the type is-|the robbers forced the manager | sued to army officers during the} and his assistant to walk barefoot World War. Two discharged c along the burning paper. They tridges were found near th failed to get from thefi the secret. prought to view a war chest of staggering proportions. Statements obtained by Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the League, from the he of the organization at Weaterville, 0... and supplied by him to the od committee of the Benate, showed that the national received and disbursed, in the six years from 1920 to 1925, inclusive, a total of about $3,600,000. This — does not include the money spent in political campaigns which Wheeler said would be found in separate statements. Nor does it include the funds raised and dis- bursed independently of the na» tional organization by the branches in 48 states. In one state alone. Pennsylvania, the state disburse> ments ranged in the period under review from $100,000 to $187,000 a year. $2,500,000 a Year Spent In the three or four years pre- iceding the adoption of the Eigh- teenth Amendment, Wheeler said 3 Between the two bodies lay a — bes -~ E AN... YER HE RUNS. COMMANDER R. E. BYRD. seh ~~ -— Copyright by Underwood & Underwood, At the left is Mrs. Ella George, president of the Pennsylvania W. C. T. U., who testified before the Reed committee yesterday. With her is Mrs. Leah Cobb Marion, former treasurer of the Penn- sylvania W. C. T. U a agli ode : eS c= SUNKEN SUBMARINE UNKEN SUBMARINE ENGI AND T) HANG ONLY mu SINK een WOMAN FOR MURDER Bobs Out of Water, Surprising ate eS Crew of Salvage Fleet | Convicted Slayer of Her Land- Awaiting Calm. | lady Has Last View of Her Baby. ee ee (two hours. men besides the club and the assistant -— cry, Brewster or unable to say. Lea rushed to the bedroom when he heard the shots and found Mrs. | Srewster partly on her side. She was only partly dressed. Brewster lay face down on the floor and also had not fiumhed dressing. Ce es By 4 By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 23:—-England again is faced with the unwelcome task of hanging a woman for mur- der and the country is much dis- Cd ¥ — * eyes (Copyright, 1926.) ’ In the second j investigation, in- pring his conduct as agent and) soup chief, Special Intelligence | one drop of alcohol (Tait agents Monday questioned | 2long. j Kreps, the Proprietor of a saloon Byrd to Receive Medal. ; “ 709 St. Charles street, about his More than New York's rousing 3 "lations with Goshorn. home-coming awaits Commander | Kreps at first denied that he Byrd. Hedeparted this afternoon _knew the former Federal officer bY train for Washingtgn. where | Finally he was asked to look at gq Doth he and Floyd Bennett. the Bill of sale from Famous-Barr Co. Pilot who accompanied him in his | for a $375 set of furniture, signed | flight over the pole, will receive ; Sy himself and Goshorn. the Hubbard Medal, an honor of “What the hell can I say?” @as the National Geographical Society _ his reply when he was asked to bestowed on only seven other | *xplain the signatures. “Sure | men. we = ~ ~PHMorecoe Pee ewe wy Highest voiterduy. 50, Homes and Dealers lowest, 64, at 5 a. m. ae 34 Official forecast Sav SELL! When the other fellow wants to sell is the time to buy— ) for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly according to Poor Richard philosophy ‘ by cloudy tonight and tomorrow ; | not much change in temperaturc. | Missouri: Part- ' ly cloudy tonight, and tomorrow; | slightly warmer, tonight in north-'! west portion Illinois: Partly | cloudy tonight | and tomorrow; | not much change in temperature, Sunset, 7:30: sunrise (tomor- row). 4:36. Stage of Mississippi. “t. a fall of .9 of a foot. Arkansas: Tonight, fair. warmer in west and central; tomorrow, fair, warmer. ; it f income-of $29,009 in. addition to hic *?&t made them all the more eager salary. to go. They are that type. pies £0 E Explains $20.000 a Year Income.; “They knew the of the Sane ao alg dition gow | Dwight Brewster. ? ty . - : . : a lz i ; ax a : n 2¢ | } o + : | When Special Intelligence Cait | worl ate a. ee corporation assessment Dr. Allert M. Bell. called by the money; C. B. Brown of Hunting-| 3+ water. It probably will be two! a -_ — —— sana pesents unearthed ti:is fact Goshorn | that we were known as the Ameri- /° In ae: Siiadinte “ieee: 5° servants, said both Mr. and Mr® ton w. va., $150; T. J. Donnelly aia tempt to raise| the mother of three children, the | easue'’s forces were in the neighe Pexplained that he had made theiC@n expedition, and that thedefore | nthe Senate, Senator Copeland | prewster had died instantly. ' 1. $50 ween ere Ne ae ’ youngest being a baby boy. She ia | borhood of 2,500,000 a yeas, : ; , | Mia ae of New York introduceé@ a resolu- me : ft ,of Cincinnati, $50. her is made, officers dirécting ,he, | | id, ¥ made duri cay Oo" 480 Grate Giarket “and |*™ ‘he pride of America they must, | ¢ Police said the three servants in| ype Indiana Club lost $400. af /condemned to be hanged tomorrow | These,, he said, were P leaded that he di Inot fail—it would reflect on thes on to require refunding of all , how | salvage said. | rms the height of the campaign 2 e did not know such ; ‘ the Brewster home told them the} The robbers before leaving the : , d eng| morning at the Strankeway Jail_in : p imeome was subject to taxes. On/country. One mishap and the ee ee eae heard Brewster and his wife i ‘fi ti with | Te ta, ..| Manchester for killing her land- write/the dry amendment into thg E this | pediti ie -hoee Ge he | Not used -for actual Government | had hea place gagged their victims sunk by the Savannah Line steam- | a" ow Constitution. : ad explanation he was allowed /Ppedition woulc nae = 4 'operatinge expenses quarreling shortly before the shots| handkerchiefs, which they tied se- City of Rome last September, | @4y. Mrs. Lily Waterhouse, a |“ 4 | to file an amended return and re-|laughingstock of the world. | per ee ronnie se durely isteneet their pa sae z a hs: euetace Oil unwanted | Widow with whom she lived after Reed quoted from a speech mad¢ pcently paid a tax of ab $1000 “I believe aviation has pulled SE ae id being separated from her husbanJ,|by Wheeler at the Maple Avenug 4 out ; Served in Air Forces 7" , visitor. No attempt was being & sep . | During that investigation it was|the teeth of the arctic. There is | 3 —_— | epi iat a , | Robbers Throw Kiss to Woman. eer at the time to raise her? Thaz| Robbery was suggested as the mo- Methodist Church of St, Loulg ; *hown that for 1924. when his wal- | no place on the face of the earth| Plans Under Way to Make Struc-| They were married on Oct. li.) 7 carted to leave the| oq hake postponed because tho| tive for the crime during the trial. | Nov. 11, 1923, in which Wheeler | @fy was $2100. Goshorn paid a tax |a plan cannot fly.” ture Beautiful at Nigh | 1926. room on their departure, Mrs. Call- wreaths was too rough for her to Home Secretary Sir W'Iliam |sald that the drys had invested 3 Of $48.07. In additian ta the calary ‘Byrd sa@id in an interview that) Flood lighting is expected to| Brewster had offices in East} han‘’s gag slipped and she said. "| ne comet anield. kk net be on | Joynson-Hicks, ‘after a careful ex- | $35,000.000 in prohibition. Reed ™ ** reported $3600 in rentals on |he was not through with Arctic! have a strikingly beautiful part to| Forty-sixth street and was assocl-| 1. oy on your way.” One |the ocean. floor rested eight pon-|@mination of the case and consid-|jasked if that statement was -— ; 2 farms at Bellflower as income. ‘explorations “by a long sight.” A» play in the new $4,000,000 Ciyi] | ated with J. Carlisle Peet, who was of the men turned to her, smiled ltoons. 30 feet long and 15 feet in| eration of a petition for mercyjrect. Wheeler said that it was, = in April, 1924. it developed, Gos- | has been told, he announced he had | Courthouse, erection of which is | bat, en at Ble pertners “Or lend gently threw her a kiss. ‘diameter. Two of these were be- | Signed by many thousands, has re- “The total put in for educat 4 horn purchased a farm of 160 acres }a flight to the South Pole in mind. just beginning in the block bound-| Desecended from an old Amert- The robbers were not masked! ing filled with compressed air to| fused a reprieve. Rumors that Mrs. |and other purposes by alt yan | 4 % Bellflower worth $14.200 lIwt! He said that use of multi-motored ed by Twelfth boulevard, Eleventh, | can family whose ancestors Sere! nd .enly. three of them . were neem ‘them: it vanities for an at-| Calvert was about to become a/in 30 years,” Wheeler said, “was S *ublect to a mortgage of $8500. He | airplanes such as the Fokker plane | Market and Chestnut streets. The | among the first to land here more | armed. Palmer said one of the tempt to raise the submarine which | mother were investigated and were ‘approximately that amount.” . Sto owned another farm worth |he used will make possible air] lightg will be concealed at the than three centuries ago. Brewster |). waits entered the place and en- was to be made when the seas| Stated to be unfounded by the! The receipts and expenses of thé E from $12.900 to $15,000. which he | flights over great stretches of snow| base of the 160-foot-high Greek} was a member of the Society of ged him and Lane in conversa- | quieted. |Home Secretary. | national organization showed p had had since his marriage 26 years | and ice. | temple which will form the sum-j| Mayflower Descendants, the S0rsjiion Nb guests were in the place) suddenly. and much to the sur-| The prisoner's baby boy was) progressive decline from 19 pane. | The Commander said that great} mit of the 340-foot structure. jes the American Revolution and) a+ the time he entered. Soon aft- prise of those on the eight ships' taken to Strangeway on Monday to which wag the first year for wh care was made in the preparation , For ey eral floors ahove the; the Nassau Country, University and erward three other men entered, of the salvage ficet u pair of pon- see his mother for the last time. Reed had told the witness to , of food for the flight. but that not ground electric street lights will! Princeton clubs. He was graduat- all of them armed and demanded toons bobbed out of the water. Mrs. Calvert's husband, who ini-/| exact figures from the League's was taken | illuminate the building. showing its|ed from Princeton in 1918 while | that they put up their hands and Shortly afterward another pair of | tiated the petition for her reprieve, | books. 4 porticoes and.ornamentation. Be-j serving in France with the 118th| reveal where the maney was kept. pontoons appeared, followed by the, visited her yesterday. He said that The disbursements for 1920 werd tween this portion and the tempi?! Air Squadron, with which he ; yb | oe : cae , : Te a of persons ai etitior er | . f He tnen admitted that he had | Presentation at a gathering which ‘spend the next three Fears in pris Avalanches Prevent Annual Exeur- |?) Dirwone agned 2 be. von for her | tater” in the public hearings, 7 bought the furniture, paying for Wil! be attended by Secretary Wil- on. — eae ie i im) sion to St. Bernard's Hospice. aah fs Committee members later ind : it in installments because he was bur of the Navy, Assistant Secre- eae LHe _,, - 11 ‘ a = t"- . ree . S ; Sree earaes See abe Mises teteeen: Anthony Vokher. paren a scir with « fee of $10. GENEVA Sune 25" Bapecial [with his public charges that (hg a had asked him where a bed- | members of ots ee or killing Edwin E! n | ‘ly late season snows, making the AT Y ‘ | brewery and liguar interest F Pom set could be bought cheaply | Supreme Court. Congressmen, 000, for killing Edwin Elmore, o tote eeiaath Mk dntied | : large sums th the P fa | na ; | Americ: iter, as a result of con- | ; : cepaaenge en - ; oo reply he had taken the diplomats and ne “e se An “4 eg patie a Sie culadiia pees" | definite postponement of the veariy Manufacturer on Trial im Pari« for | PTi™mary. When Wheeler “a - ° r 4 Ve Lie r "OTS J Ve , “— . ° : r on chief and Mrs. Goshorn to | Woodrow bi — 0 2 Fe Boat oak : of Jose Vasconcelos. the. 'excursiona to the famous Grand Not Warning Purchasers of last week the committee aaked” : A Sg sleet to select furniture Peary, widow of the naa wet el ie Nay | a | Hospice of St. Bernard. 8,900 feet Thetr Perti. Da: as they wanted. It was|Commander Byrd's mother, wife Mexican Wri dey _ | Coprright. 1926. by the Press Pulitzer p= PPed to the Goshorn farm. S SON'S WIDOW jug How many want to sell furni- ture and furnishings now may be judged by reading today s Post - Dispatch Classified Household Goods Columns ’ privately to furnish names of Semper > tele eit ‘up amid the icy summits of Swit- 4 who might‘be able to support bh an rother, Will also be presen zeriand and Italy. The first daily P om 3 : f . , : oet- Dianatch ; r rear the long-distance telephone Commander Byrd and Pilot MAN MARRIE PARIS. June 23.—Aa searf worn) . Wheeler seemed to be less af : ¥ ? } a. o ; ; ee tole 6 ee Manufacturer. 66, and Daughtcr-in- | ; charge. ; , ' <i “6s return to New York (prcaenanemnye tripe, se to start we ME | am at hie Geet aneemainne patch a da nd receive platinum day hare been canceled. Reports ty a youth named Lardenoise bura ' | r ee went be bad 6:00 he tre the Argonauts, an or- Law, 32, Announce Wedging. ers continuous snows and avalanch- into flames one evening as he was ‘® committee jast Thursday. a set bought from Famous- wate oe aga . inge o - avia- | the Associated Press. ‘es have convinced experienced leaving a theater. He died of the showed a tendency to be diseursivg ) mn but declared that his wife ganization of world tamous < : DENVER. Col. | mountain drivers that they could burns. Now the Paris courts must '™ bis replies. and Reed | "apa ih . - te nouncement of the marriage of ‘ decide who was responsible. brought him up saryy Wap ot Know Kreps at all,” he- Thomas B. Stearns, manufacturer. | | The (hantier slipped through not reach the Hospice, where 26. | : lare : : Sen SAeae oe we es financier and Denver civic leader, ted by monks. with Vheir dogs, Wve The scarf was made from a mir. ends for categorical | | Question th bess aan a <? ae a ich _ throughout the winter. before July.|ture of cotton and artificial] silk, | Reed opened the public exam. ‘ a ave y Mies ; Mm at saa he may esi oe to his daughter-in-law. Mrs. Doro- me or another. u i'thy Rrown Stearns widow of Burt | . of ow - The Hospice. situated in the the latter being derived from ‘ri. ination by showing the withess < 7 e is denial of acquaint- | men. ; vat /}Roman tegions, Barbarians and which is a powerful «xplosive. The | ¥rote for the New ¥ | i on the bridze of Stearns. made by relatives. . : . cj mee s Charge of Extortion et ot feae te o khaki wind- The marriage was performed in Gails marched in centuries past, manufacturer who sold the scarves | Mareh and April of o m3 i , © In March 1992 | Santa Fe, N. M.. June 1. Stearns) the . 1823, Max Kannapell is 66 and his bride is 32 years old. | fee the . {| : . alle ~ (j almost isolated since the comingiagainet the advice of the firm ing the story of 4 _ breaker and eenlskin cap. called P 0S t D 1S p d tc 4 of the railroads—aiready is plan-| which supplied the raw terial | hibition. Wheeler Saloon keeper at 4703 Nebraska through a megaphone Who are “ ie of few paragraphs hue, accused Goshorn, two other Burt Stearns died here Nov. <o. ( | nt “We are bearing a message of | 1918, and the first Mrs. Thomas B. : from?” S Lous’ Onc Big Por Sale Directors ning the thousandth anniversary! without warning puerch: i prohihs:. /you and where are you from. Telep hone MAin 1111... 0f its founding, will occur in | their inflammability, is being tried iof the articles as ‘OD agents and a city de- é; cad suet 2OnED a0. on Page 3, Colgma 6. Continued on Page 2, Column Stearns cied four . A Fe st Mt s@.™ June An- | ) It’s time to Buy—Novw' See the exclusive offers today: make your selection through a a ere Nett, A tt, gy tae ttt ttl apt ay Ny ttt tl gat agit sata is the 6.9 oo =e # ~ 1962. ior manslaughter. ‘4 Continued on # ~

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CAUGHT ON LIQUOR BUT NONE CAN BE Each Denies He Is Captain: Guard at Norfolk (Va.) 3 Puzzled. — By the Associated Press. ae NORFOLK, Va., June 2 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Yes,” replied Wheeler, “ee ff @ good organization.” He said he could not tell how many members there were in the State. “Pay- ment of money is not a bas'‘s of membership,” he said. Reed said that this was a subject he would | go into later. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1926 Reed Bares $3,500,000 Fund ‘Of the Anti-Saloon League officers, organizers, attorneys, wa ee eee Ay GOT RR _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOUSE JUDICIARY HEAD DISAPPROVES PAGE 2 MRS. MPHERSON Pre *“ {Pk ed Xe Peg Oe La Oe a Ps 6 we ry 5 PN a 20 ae, yt Pee HOW TO IDENTIFY | 4 CHIEF OF POLICE met Lost California Evangelist . Who Turns Up in Arizona ~ Continued from Page One. woe ae 7 “ eens arta Neyenton SONA VEE TOR tom + ene a DAO Se cea Ra Sa, EAS atin « fe pst es uta) nt om SAYS SHE Woman in Douglas, Ariz., Hospital Identified as Missing Los Angeles Evangelist. EE a ren oe TELLS STORY OF HER ABDUCTION Lured Into Auto by Ruse, Driven to Mexico, Tor- tured, and Finally Es- caped, She Declares. ee ae ee By the Associated Press. DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 23.—Posi- tive identification of a woman ina hospital here as Aimee Semple Mc-! Pherson, Los Angeles evangelist, who was reported drowned there May 18 last, was made over the telephone by Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, the evangelist's mother, in conver- sation with William F. McCafferty, editor of the Dispatch, this morn- ing. Identification was established by an account of the accident that caused a long white scar on the sec- ond finger of the woman’s hand and also by her giving the name of a pet pigeon. The woman in the hospital here gave the name of the pigeon. which was Jennie, and said that she suffered the injury to the sec- ond finger of her right hand in Purham Township, nedr Ingersoll. Ont. The scar, she said. was the re- a _- * ~ ~- ee - * ~ e te Shine 5 3 . MRS. AIMEE SEMPLE McPHERS®ON. Il asked them what they wanted with me. They said they were hold- ing me for $500,000 ransom. I told them they were foolish, that I did mot have that much money, nor did the church have it, bu PINCHOT'S POLICY Says It Was “Exceedingly Bad Practice” to Let W. C. T. U. Pay for Dry Law Enforcement. ee eee NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF SUCH PRACTICE Graham Tells Senate Com- mittee Local Prosecuting Attorneys Were Obli- gated to Enforce Laws. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Blidg. WASHINGTON, June 23.—Rep- resentative George S. Graham, venerable chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, who was a public prosecutor in Philadelphia ‘for 18 years, told the special Sen- ‘ate primary investigating commit- they replied that they knew bet- day. | “Later they told me they -had | made plans to get the Then, from the remarks I over-— heard later, I learned that they had | er; and I was kept there day after /-124.m, who is considered one of ransom. | tee yesterday that Gov. Pinchot had instituted “an exceedingly bad practice” when he accepted funds from the State Women’s Christian Temperance Unton for enforcement of the Snyder-Armstrong prohibi- tion act in that State. Called from his seat in the audi- ence by Senator Reed of Missouri, the great legal authorities of the House, testified that there was no need for such a special fund for the enforcement of thislaw. “When it was enacted it became part of the but that the published versions were “substantially correct.” “Was anything put in that you did not write?” asked Reed. a don't think so,”’ replied Wheeler. “You made no corrections after- ward?” “No.” Finds Nothing to Repudiate. “Is there anything that you want now to repudiate, qualify or change in anyway?” “I don't re- call anything,” replied Wheeler, running his eye rapidly over one of the articles. Reed asked if they were not pub- lished extensively and the witness replied that they. were used under a syndicate arrangement by six or seven newspapers in large cities. “In your articles in the Times,” said Reed, “you say that under the ‘terrific pace’ your expenses reach- ed $2,500,000 a year. During what years was that expense main- tained?” “That was at the height of our campaign,’ replied Whee- ler. “It was naturally just before the adoption of ‘the Eighteenth Amendment, when the campaign was most intense."’ “What years were they?’’ asked Reed. ‘‘The expenses,” Wheeler started to explain, ‘were by the state and national organizations to- gether, and—” ®@ Reed Interrupts Witness. Reed cut him short. “I asked you ‘what years’, "' Reed repeated. “Well,” said Wheeler, ‘the Eigh- eenth Amendment was ratified in 1919, and the campaign was at its height from 1917 to 1919.” Reed amended his reply to make it, ‘‘From 1917 to 1920.” “It was about those dates,”’ said Wheeler. ‘That is the best esti- mate I can give.”’ “It is only fair,”’ went on Reed, “to give your statement in its con- text. You go on to say in the Times article that after the fight was won, your expenses dropped. You don’t desire td change your statement now, do you’?”’ Wheeler got off the subject again, and Reed interposed severe- ly: “‘We'll get along very nicely if speakers, etc., $6231 for traveling expenses, $171,419 for publicity, part of which was described in the report as “sentiment building” publicity, $50,247 for postage, tele- graph and telephone bills, $18,695 for office expenses, $155,062 for appropriations to the states for “supplementary organizations” and ‘law enforcement work,” $845 for the expenses of a meeting of the national committee, and $8402 for payment on a debt. The total dis- bursements were $846,965, and the year ended with a cash balance on hand of $1209. Year-by-Year Figures. For the succeeding years covered by the report the figures were as follows: Disb’ments $646,157 555,648 569,645 444,589 367,231 The table does not include a small cash balance, ranging up to about $7000, which was carried for- ward each year. Through a series of questions, Reed brought out and emphasized that these figures did not include the amounts raised by the state branches, except such sum as they contributed to the national organ- ization. ‘*So,”’ Reed said, ‘‘in order to get a full statement of your receipts and disbursements we would have to get a statement from each of the state branches?” ‘“¥es,’”’ re- plied Wheeler. Wheeler said he thought that a report could be had from each of the state organizations. He hand- ed the committee a report of the Pennsylvania League. Inquiry Not Limited. ‘Let me remove a popular ror that we are only investigating Pennsylvania,’ said Reed at this point. ‘The, resolution under which Receipts. éer- | we are acting provides for a gen- 'eral investigation of campaign ex- penses, and we shall probably ap- Also Strong in Other States. ‘Do you have as large an or- ganization as this in some other states?” he proceeded. ‘Yes,” re- plied the witness, “in states like Ohio, Illinois and New York. They vary accord'ng to the population and the church support in the dif- ferent states.” Wheeler said that none of the exhibits he had given the commit- tee included money spent for politi- | cal campaign purposes. He was just beginning to amplify | his testimony on that point when the committee adjourned for the day. Reed explained that the members desired to be on the Sen- ate floor this afternoon for the de- bate on the McNary farm bill. The committee’s intention probe further into League finances and activities was indicated by the issuance of a sub- pena this afternoon for F. Scott, @ McBride of Westerville, O., general | © superintendent of the league. Summonses also went out including Justice John W. Kephart of the State Supreme Court, County Commissioner John D. Walker of Johnstown, Thomas S. Boyle, presi- dent of the American Bank of Philadelphia, S. S. Lewis of York, A. N. Detrich of Harrisburg and Milton Wilson, cashier of the State Treasury Department. Can't Find Witness. Word ‘reached the committee this morning from an _ assist- ant sergeant-at-arms whom it had sent to Philadelphia, that he had been unable to find Thomas W. Cunningham, Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions, who is wanted as a witness in the Pennsylvania slush fund inquiry. Cunningham, who is an old Pen- rose leader, gave $50,000 to the Vare campaign for the senatorial] nomination. He is the treasurer of the Republican State Committee, the leader of the Vare organization in the Tenth Ward of Philadelphia, to | Antisaloon | for | another group of Pennsylvanians, graphs and finger prints of every member purposes of identification. seizure 100 miles off the Wa Capes of the little whisies steamer Elma, the Coast ¢ service has picked up a puseie craft was towed into port gam night, but no arrests hays, made. re The unofficial explanation is the ship was operated on = mes soviet arrangement. Nome tt 14 men composing the’ craw admit being captain, and all | claim responsibility. f: tain usually is the man on on responsibility for law observans placed, the authorities arg goa what to do. eee Meantime, four armed guamiea: being maintained on the ghiné. that none of the 4000 liquor she is carrying ig COMMISSION BY PRESH —_— eee Sherman J. Lowell of New % and E. B. Brossard, Recess ia pointee, Designated for Poss Ry the Associated Presa. a fs WASHINGTON, June 23.—Ghe man J. Lowell of New York mu Edgar Bernard Brossard of ‘Merms of the were nominated by President Gam merce bridge-trade ordinance, idge to be members of the Tas#— Mavor Miller last night gave, for Commission, .. =f me first time in public, an inklirg Lowell is a former mull of his attitude toward the general grange officer. Brossard has baie germinals situation in St .Louis, the serving on the commission foram srovernent of which he has ac- eral months under a recess op 3 sted as the paramount task of} pointment. Ja his administratoin. Year In Jail for Padlock Vi By the Associated Pregs. Po ee x though carefully refraining from}, - »* PORATION IO OIA OI —tL. J. Artz Photo. CHIEF GERK. | E posed in the new regulation summer uniform in the Police Board’s plan to collect photo- mwa 4 short time, in the absence of any WASHINGTON, June 93, . ‘giternate ordinance Bacar _ Convicted of contempt of a prohity ithe use of the ratiroa department for , | tion padlock injunction ‘nunicipal” bridge; that he himself of the withheld have moned. Moves to Limit Campaign Funds the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June paign expenditures $10,000 on behalf of any candidate for the United States Maynard, restaurant propriete would offer a solgtion 06 he eae was sentenced yesterday by Chigmere™- In any event, he “ £2 Justice McCoy of the District , “there will be smoke on the . Columbia Supreme Court te Jae nicipal bridge ibe the next year one year in jail and a $1 000mm er year and a half. fine. He is the first be 8 | The Mayor was a speaker pepe be convicted here of the offense 9 2 dinner meeting in the Annex Fo- voc Biel of the St. Louis Shippers aT & Conference Associauon, having as|' 1 © its membership the traffic mana- of gers of 130 St. Louis industries. also been sum- to $10,000. 23.—-Cam- in excess of Founded JOBEPE Senate in ec. 12, 38 election | hspression of opinion on the} = pny o* Chambér of Com-/(), S, 2 the Mayor intimated that within! gy Published Daily by The A~ ie rblishing Other speakers were opponents of Co.. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive m= he Chamber of Commerce proposal almost been captured in San Fran- pee code of the State, and local cisco when trying to make arrange- | prosecuting attorneys were obligat- ments to get the money. ed to prosecute violations of it as * few days ago I was moved. ithey would any other, with general We traveled long and were in two ‘tunds of the State or county,” he automobiles. We came to another pmery : house and remained there two | days. “The men were not there. Pre-| Testifying as to the record of viously they had burned me with Gov. Pinchot and to the specific a cigar on the finger to make me | charge that the Governor had com- answer the questions they said my | Pelled all State employes to take a mother had asked to prove I was /| pledge of allegiance to his adminis- alive. They threatened to cut off tration ard an oath for the enforce- this finger (the one with the long. ‘ment of the Eighteenth Amend- white scar) so that my mother ment, Graham declared that Penn-)| would know when she received it |Sylvania never before had had a that they did have me captive. Governor like Pinchot. From the “T refused to talk. and while I; manner in which he said this, the did answer one question. I would |committe> was impressed with the any primary or general | would disqualify him from holding ithe office under a resolution in- ply ourselves elsewhere when we finish with Pennsylvania.” | ye Wheelr again said he was sure |Pany In that city. that reports were available from! /t Was also reported to the com-|troduced today by Senator Neely practically al the state Anti-saloon |Mittee that Judge I'rank X. O’Con- | (Dem.) of West Virginia. League units. He added that he inor is ill at his home in Philadel- | site Seating pe pc i one had asked the general superintend- | Phila and ae not oe able fo appear | ent of the League to collect them | ere again for several days. for the committee. O'Connor is wanted for further: The Pennsylvania report showed examination regarding his alleged disbursements as follows: 1920, | *#tement that the Vare people of- $187,742 of which $24,000 was pee ee eee ee for eiatitiien and $4334 lve ‘legis- the race for Congressin Vare's dis- saith sre os sae. $165 -¢1- jq0» | trict. He stayed in the contest and ig wl orrt pet da 994 was defeated by the Vare candi- gin wis 99: ’ cae 208 1924.1! date. O’Connor has told the com- raat | — sites l _ $101,208. mittee that the interview attribut- soc President Coolidge’s camp on at the Postettics asta 1eeler promised to supplement | ing this charge to him was a fabri- | U8800d Lake. Phone MAin 1111. the nage or the latest available | cation. Three reporters followed ~ ne : figures for 1926. with testimony upholding the ac- not.answer the rest, because I | idea that Graham was glad of this. id: San in Sendo eel: ehandleela ! : ‘ d for knew my mother, her friends and; At the morning session W. C. T.| League. Wheeler said that he organization in ha Mente Dyas " aaead other Penman inane Gee ‘Ee in ee a i as: « aa : ee eh ; : ; . | | - 7 i gaid, “ crossing members of the church would ex- |U. officials had testified that their would be glad to do this. tis Veehe 469° saad * \” aan :) a e on y a . pend every effort to raise and pay |°rganization had donated $130,000 Reed then read to the commit- be da one : ; eed. nesses whose names _ are being, : | ; 2 Tver for freight was the Wiggins the $500,000 which my captors de- 'to the Governor for the enforce-|tee the receipts and expenditures , ee ferry. A great man conceived — ‘ment of the State prohibition law.|of the national League organiza-| “TT Dailt that magnificent structure, |" ~ ‘after the Legislature had refused|tion for the years from 1920 to the Eads bridge, without knowing | ™ to make fa special appropriation of] 1925, both inclusive. Your hands are in the lishpa whether it would be used by the an hour and a half a day ¢ ¢ » you will just answer questions.”’ Wheler repeated that the esti- mate of $2,500,000 was ‘“‘substan- tially correct.’’ Coming down to the years-from 1920 forward, on which Reed had asked for exact data. the witness opened up a large portfolio with the remark that he was ready to ‘give the committee any facts he had. Reed remarked that the statement he had already made “covers the ground to 1920.’ Wheeler Hands Over Figures. As Wheelre handed over his fig- ures for he subsequent years, Reed said he would like for him to furnish, in addition, a report of the finances of each of the state branches of the Anti-Saloon sult of an accidental cut with a sickle. She also gave the name of a cousin, Mrs. Emma Nickerson, now dead, and described birthmarks on her children. These statements tel- ephoned by McCafferty, led the mother to declare the woman was Aimee Semple McPherson beyond a doubt. Carried Into Mexico. The evangelist from her cot in the hospital told a story of abduc- tion from Ocean Park, Cal., a trip across the border to Mexico, and of how she escaped about noon ves- terday, and ran until she fell with exhaustion. Finally, sighting a mountain, which has been identi- fied by officers here as the famous Niggerhead Mountain, 15 miles south, in Sonora, Mex., she headed for it. Reaching the mountain about dusk, she found a road and strug- glied aiong., falling from time to time with fatigue. She said she sighted the glare from the slag dumps of the copper smelters in this city as the night wore on. She finally reached the outskirts of Agua Prieta, across the border from here, and approaching a house occupied by Mexicans, called and the owner of a taxicab com- ~~ e BER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREMIE ? rhe Associated Press ia | Z onsulting engineer for Lape city; tit o the use r re A oe aan dispatches credited to it or not Richard Moore, president 3 P the — creates. this eseer ry alse’ South St. Louis Manufacturers As-| new shed therein. nts ‘ [Ses . “* Mepublication of apecial dispatches Mamma wociation; William Cotter, president) are aiso reserved. “= of the Manufacturers Railway,’ SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAI who has declared that the ordi-) pance would further thro the | ety through the Terminal Ratlroad, his counsel, Dantel N. Kirby : Man's Ears Frozen June 19. By the Associated Press. MALONE, N. Y., June = 38. Andrew Bishop, 58 years old, of Santa Clara froze both ears while returning home from St. Regis Falls Saturday night, June 19, ac- cording to word received here to- day. Santa Clara is only 15 miles No Other Such Governor. Daily and Sunday. one year ..,. 10 Daily. without Sunday, one year... om Sunday only. one year . oe Remit either by peste! order, © pres: a money order or St. [ule excheng® “ae af the firm of Nagel & Kirby. ie Delivered by city ecnrrnt or ae © A sketchy history of the crea- | '"4 Daily only. 50¢ month; Sunday, IEEE gion and fate of various river cross. a a, 9 ings was given by the Mayor and ‘other speakers to show that the r7"™ Terminal had gobbled _up every] ” Serossing on its own terms. - ee ‘£$15,000,000 Bridge for $2,000, Oe MES, SAT OO, Rati aria gage matin ean hae L Ha : ’ . Mewes ‘ ; ee re eer en, ? ‘ —_ } é > os ete 8 Py py Jo wt ath wees . " pation * anda o z - ~ - Pree on ee “ah ‘ wey ' - A tpi ees ane a ete ame » wt jerked, xd Fond wh! te et gy WES a ee ty oe eas ene Pract ton vsdhnshte me “ ; ws meen nic = ares ? % one ’ - . . . ty > Be C8 20h Malt save! — Entered as second-class matter 1879. manded for my release.” Two groups of Americans have gone into Mexico to search for * a? > x Dollar Da} * “: es . Sg ae sexe Be bask =; . ~ t # ‘+ | Reece trace of the abductors. One group | $250,000 as asked by Gov. Pinchot. For 1920, the total receipts were | Pailroads. When it was finished, | S68 of Americans is accompanied by Trahan declared that the law] $848,174 and the expenditures | me exclaimed: Rallreads, come and Ory ja tes Mexicans while the second group | could net become a dead letter| slightly less. The disbursements | ' it. Did the railroads come? * is headed. by Folsom Moore. gen- | merely through the failure of the | included $355,950 for the salaries ot | WThey did not. They said: “We'll eral manager of the Bisbee Re- | Legislature to appropriate a special view. fund for its enforcement because by — P id) : e : . ye TO SOR BG Se a8 eri na oe 2 as ies in Pe PERY ery et arg "4 J i rae Se eh anenge irs “torte oe ~ bid - wp as ite Bal pee +e tcc ect ah art ot te ioe sep aaah RG RRS ae a. on ee ee a . . re a . hk > ellie : 4 é sid, ct dite) Lael. — Kat: bs “ ” ; a tee San i i me aati agiens ee Sienna 148 nn a a w~ oe Sey oem ra ree ngalrs-3 PS Ee IE was te gears a RO ET a — pec? wer 4 AG PPO He PARES ors nat gare Ook AMER 1a ; ‘ Rn warmers > Tings cane" Le emt, " t FT OS Oe we be eta ote os he al Ra GREE ati a -- ry i einanetlt deta hadi decent etn dee, tea ee el lng tho abana ee pe aie dectiup dec deecunitgnere cry wR Se - eer’ . s . Se RIE RR Sg AAG RR em IRR Me Rae 6 yt tng LOT EN EA ON a ea ERS NEON MERON AF ETRE ET CROAT UE a ee eae sate ty ” ase nb prcrarpetiail Hass =... |. wa : yom ahs ret San for help, and asked that the police, be notified. American Rescues Her, The Mexicans, she said, offered no assistance, and she went on, falling unconscious before another house. An American. whose name was not learned, took her to a hospital here, When she told police who she was, a guard was placed about the building. She recognized McCafferty, who had known her in Denver, where he had reported her meetings for a newspaper. She greeted him with a smile and asked him to notify Los Angeles at once, and to ask Los Angeles police to protect her daughter, Roberta, whom she feared the abductors would at- tempt to kidnap. While she talked the woman lapsed many times into a semi- conscious state, due to exhaustion. Mrs. McPherson's Story. Mrs. McPherson told the story of her abduction to William F. Mc. Cafferty, editor of the Douglas Dispatch, as follows: “I went to Ocean Park secretary, Miss Schaefer. ‘changed into my bathing slipped on a dress over it. went to the beach where we rented a little beach tent. I went in swimming. I sent Miss Schaefer with my Mrs. MePherson’s Mother Talks With Her Over Telephone. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 23.— Mrs. Minnie Kennedy talked over long-distance telephone this after- noon with the woman in the Doug- las, Ariz., hospital believed to be her daughter, missing evangelist, | and as she;hung up the receiver, said: “It is my daughter, Aimee Sem- ple McPherson.” Aknost hysterical, Mrs. Kennedy began packing for the trip to Doug- las and gave instructions that Mrs. McPherson's two children, Roberta and Rolf, be made ready to accom- pany her. Mrs. Kennedy was greatly agi- tated at the report that her daugh- ter had been kidnaped. “I hardly can believe that.’”” she said. “If they kidnaped her and held her for ransom, why did they not come forward when we were offering a reward of $25,000 for her return?” Mrs. Kennedy said that last night she had received a letter contain- ing what purported to be a lock of her daughter's hair, and in which were replies to all the questions which she propounded = several weeks ago as tests when R. A. Mce- Kinley, at ‘ham replied. its enactment, it became part of the penal code. “Did you ever hear of any Gov- ernor before Gov. Pinchot appoint- ing an: Assistant Attorney-General, to be paid out of funds contributed | Reed asked. nient officer should be paid by the) state.” State Rich Enough to Pay. W. Harry Baker, former chair- | man of the State Republican Com- | mittee, testified incidentally to the | same effect. He declared.that the State of Pennsylvania was rich enough to pay its officers without help from outside organizations. Baker was recalled to tell what he could remember about a con- ference he had in March with An- drew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, W. L. Mellon, his nephew, and Senators Pepper and Reed of Pennsylvania. Monday he told the committee that he could not re- member what took place at this meeting at Secretary Mellon's heme. His memory refreshed, he said that the candidacy of James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, for the governorship of Pennsylvania was considered. He added that at the time, it seemed certain that Secretary Davis would run and State Senator Max G. Leslie, re- puted “boss” of Allegheny County, all workers in Pittsburg for the Pepper-Beidleman ticket. Wood Asked for Cash. Babcock it. He denied any knowledge of the details, financial or otherwise, of the campaign. Senator Reed questioned him closely about the contést petitions E. E. Beidleman, the defeated can- didate for the gubernatorial nomi- nation, filed with the Court of Com- mon Pleas and later withdrew. Babcock, testifying as a County Commissioner, declared that Bel- delman was “just plain wrong” in his charges of fraud against County | Commissioners. He admitted that one ballot box had contained 10 | ballots when it was received by the Commissioners, but said that, after | a short investigation, it was decid- ed to accept tally sheets, ~- EXCURSION STEAMERS Get time . testified that he had | by a private organization?’ Senator) .ontributed $2000 in cash to Eric! fhe eeiedubagd did, Gra-| Fisher Wood's committee for the. [ think an enforce-| western counties. He said he gave | cash because Wood had asked for. ON’T let kitchen soap roughen and redden your ds — wash dishes with Lux! Lux keeps your hands soft and white. OS ED ~~ One teaspoonful is enough One p= : AR’ 4 ad Peontinue to use the ferry.” For rs 4 L . . | , mm seven years that great bridge lay JE L DY RINGFIELD designs ‘idle. Finally the raflroads bought @ $e iton their own terms. (Th> bridge _ Be st approximately $7,000,000. It). THURSDAY ONLY — @ was bought by Jay Gould at Sher-|** $1.50 Quilt Blocks © | Stamped on best quality MU = lin, put up in sets of 20 or as required to complete quilt. Beautiful. new me on display in our Second or Quilt Shop. A quilting c# with each set; : liz per set ? We 25c Tea Towels | Red, blue or gold bordered Towels with finfshed hems, cellent quality toweling ; in six appropri . 4 -_ $1.50 Luncheon Set Set consists of a 64-inch cloth with 6 napkins, stamped on good quality white embroid- ery cloth in two splendid | designs. The $1 00 7-Plece Set ‘ 59c Kitchenette Sets Set consists of an apron and made-up cap of checked ging- ham. Colors, green, tanger- ine and pink. Stamped in designe. “gor 91.00 50c Center, Scarf and Buffet Set —of either white or tan art cloth. Stamped in a number pS 9 Pree 91.00 ' 819 Locust Street | East of Ninth —= am @ (000,000). That was the origin of} »the Terminal Association. : Heridge was not enough. So citi-|f "fens raised money and built Mer- | | chants’ Bridge. The same thing | happened. It lay idle until the e rminal bought ft, . | “Then, after awhile, it was sa nat Eads and Merchants’ Bridge ere not enough, and the taxpay- (©Ts were persuaded to build the} /Municipal Bridge. For 10 years. ee stood a monument to the. “Levis WMorance of the people of IT have searched the ret- embroidery the City Han \ cloth we Orde at searched the files of newspapers. T save yet to find a sincere, honest “fort by either the city or the 7 “ se os me situation. | "First there was a = I can read t SHOEMART BARGAIN BASEME NT the commt ‘fff's sale for something over $2,-|~ “After awhile they said Eads|St. Le St. | terest” I have; 2 ‘ Tallroads to use it. Every activity |: ppt : ted to using the bridge, in-| ¢ened 7. "9 of helping, has handicapped’! has «on la " eee blind attorney Long have the support of most the lead- and price Schedule from your Druggist 4 “ | to get the names of some soloists and some music. “Before she returned I came back out on the beach. There were life savers drilling there. I went back into the water a short distance, and while I was watch- ing the guards I heard some one calling: ‘Mrs. McPherson.’ Thrust Into an Automobile. “IT turned to face a woman who explained that her baby was dying, and that she wanted me to pray for it. She said her husband had the baby in a car near by. She had a coat over her arm. MI ac- companied her to the car, in which there was another woman with a bundle in her arms which I thought was the baby. “The next think I knew I was pushed into the car on the floor. The woman threw the coat over me and a sweet, sticky odor as- sailed my nostrils and filled the automobile, which was a sedan. “That was the iast I knew until Beach, informed District Attorney | ers. Asa Keyes that kidnapers had ap- | The three other witnesses heard proached him to arrange for a ran- |during the afternoon had _ often som for the evangelist. ibeen mentioned in previous testi- winihiinen sient oe z 5. _ , BYR WELC ‘mony, but they gave little if any D OMED jadditional information to the com- BACK TO U. x AFTER i|mittee. They were E. V. Babcock, FLIGHT TO NORTH POLE |* “ Sy on by business men @ritrary. Whether HITE KI S chenss a a 5 3° Vf \ & charge made b -_ # for service, and that it was not | this t » Unfair but a proper | enoug see’ People of St. Louis w y 7 aa Dan and took an appeal to . we can on States Supreme Court, pore = rmed the decision... }7 13 @ ope to me other peop | Ps he hearing and t ’ ta ol . “Our only ys t Arbitrary. io mnt t y hope is‘to either geti°™, os sn, (Cision reversed or vide |e * a means for cheaper . POTS roe i the 1... the river and then go to} * Interstate Commerce Commis- and show that the | PDI ae e.. a S je < we ee 7 yee *y satel Ee — Se Fr ? lumber dealer; Joseph Arm- | bettom County Commissioner, and | | 15 Years 10,000 Customers Continued from Page One. nee ct ne — e e eee - —_ A A At A greeting and welcome from. the| American people,” answered Capt. | Wilson on the tug. “Mighty Glad to Get Back.” | “Thank you.” the commander | called back in reply. “Please tell | all the folks at home we are mighty glad to get back. We are) mighty blad. indeed.”’ The sallors on the Chantier had. another message from the men on the tug. “Cigarettes and newsapa- pers,”’ they called, and these were tossed aboard. “Bud” Fisher Contests Wife's Suit. By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, June 23.—-Harry T came to, on a bed, like a hospital! c¢ (Rud) Fisher, cartoonist, author cot. It was in a room with a win- | of «Mutt and Jeff”, appeared in| dow almost completely closed. I the Supreme Court today in oppo. | was violently ill. The woman, Who | sition to the seperation application | was called ‘Rose,’ was with me. It! of his wife, Aedita Fisher, whom. was dawn. I do not know whether | he married on the Steamship Lev- | +. or not it was the next day, but she |iathan jast October. Mrs. Fisher. | WEBSTER ) told me it was the morning follow- formerly known as the Comtesse | The Big Store With the C ing my abduction. De Beaumont, asks for $2.000 a a $500,000 Ransom. month alimony, $5,000 for expens- | 809 N. 7th 7 “The pther woman came in, and es and $10,000 counagl fees. * 7 i , e . c ‘ ee 5 Reputation RE dollars or is reputation the best proof of a firm's success? We think the latter. We would rather have a reputa- tion for treating customers fairly than all the dollars the world’s wealthiest gentleman could give us. eve con- stantly and consistently striven to follow the path of playing clean. Our customers, we know, agree that we have suc. ceeded. FOOFSSSS9S9996 x Y tire factory can build tires, but not all tires succeed in achieving a reputation. Thereputationof Kelly- Springfield tires is not accidental. It is the natural result of many years of building tires that the car-owner is proud to haveon hiscar. a» wry ba At Reduced Prices Cent Cents Cents a . Roll Roll a Roll and up to 36c¢ a roll-—-nothing higher. These are the most sensational Wall Paper values ever offered for sale. Only an emormous buying power makes such bargains possible. Includes patterns worth up to $2 per roll. Combinations sold only with bean- tiful borders or bands, " 7S a eee ii ns = ed — Ste SUES CPO COCO OSS rates. The ms Well have gone ont. — goed» 1 “T! ds, when asked te = ahane tae use the mat. os Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. 1600 N. Broadway ST. LOUIS Kelly Self-Adjusting Flaps, manufactured under Beaney patents, save tubes and make tives last longer. HURSDAY and Friday—sale of 490 pairs of this styles of exceptional quality and smartness. (Also some white fabric with white kid trim.) Styles as shown and Om Choice of high or low heels. All sizes. io allr; Barthel-Duesenberg Piano Co. | 910-12-14 Pine Street PACKARD PIANOS EDISON PHONOGRAPHS -—— - Dib bbb bbb bbb Ahh hb ODDO SDS OOD DDD DDD MSA SDA SS 7, hth bh bb hh bbb bi pp ppb hn nnn phan ni nnn eh ie bie ii, he be DD DE i Re DS i hh kh he hk wTyyryrVrVyYeeeee Se wey Vee Ve eee eee eee + ~~ tees ti PRR es EP : f ° Si tee tin

Page 3

eo ee ee ee geen 114 CAUGHT ON LIQUOR SHIP ei Pee s x BUT NONE CAN BE ACCUSé; ‘Each Denies He Is Captain; Guard at Norfolk (Va.) Is Puzzled. | Ry the Associated Press. ' NORFOLK, Va., June 23. seizure 100 miles off the Virgi |\Capes of the little whisky-lag craft was towed into port Sunday night, but no arrests have been made. : | The unofficial explanation js that the ship was operated on a sort of soviet arrangement. None of the 14 men composing the crew will admit being captain, and alj dis. responsibility for law observance is placed, the authorities are at load : what to do. Meantime, four armed Euards ara being maintained on the ship to aad that none of the 4000 cases of ‘liquor she is carrying is sold. TWO NOMINATIONS TO TARIFF COMMISSION BY PRESIDENT Sherman J. Lowell of New Yor, and E. B. Brossard, Recess Ap. pointec, Designated for Posts. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 23.—Sher. | man J. Lowell of New York and Edgar Bernard Brossard of Utap were nominatec by President Cook idge to be members of the Tarif | Commission. Lowell is a former national grange officer. Brossard has been — serving on the commission for gey. | eral months under a recess ap. pointment. Year In Jail for Padlock Violation, _ By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, June 23. y\— | Convicted of contempt of a prohibi- | tion padlock injunction Harry | Maynard, restaurant Proprietor. ‘ Was sentenced yesterday by Chief Justice McCoy of the District of Columbia Supreme Court to gerve | one year in jail and pay a $1 009 fine. He is the first white man to be convicted here of the offensc. ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH: Founded bv JOSEPH PULITZ : Dec. 12, 1878. Publishea Daily by The Pulitzer Publishing /Co.. Twelftn Boulevard and Olive Stree:. |(Member Audit Bureau of Circulations; | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRgSS | The Associated Press is exclusively en. | titled to the use for republication of aij | ,news Gispatches credited to it or not oth- erwige credited in this paper and aleo the local news published therein. Al! rights of | republication of especial dispatches herein jare aiso reserved. ‘SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday. one vear ....$10 1m Daily. without Sunday. one vear.. ~» t# Sunday only. ome year..... 5 1 Velivered by city carrier or out-of-tovn dealers: Dailv only. 50¢ month: Sunday. 10e «a copy Entered as second-class matter July 17, 1879. at the Postoffice at St. Louis. Mo Pnone MAin 1111. NEEDLEWORK | Stamped on best quality mus- ‘lin, put up in sets of 20 or 12 ‘as required to complete the quilt. Beautiful new models ‘on display in our Second Floor ‘Quilt Shop. A quilting chart | Towels with finfshed hems. Ex- stamped in six appropriate / embroidery 819 Locust Street Pranks Unusual Values in Ce . "3 , mm. £ ie ales © ; fone ~. % . “2 : td ' ay ; = P = | oS ‘ dy : ¥ “a a a. ois > the. nig. Re steamer Elma, the Coast Gu nf service has picked up a puzzle The 2 a 9 e: , 4 3 % De & . 4 claim responsibility. Ag the cap . tain usually is the man on whom, Se Dollar Day He WILL SOLVE BRIDGE PROBLEM tn z re i es Bie ee 39 —_—— a . to Shippers’ Asso- oe y bridge ; approximately $7,900,000. It vo bought by Jay Gould at Sher- fais sale for something over $2,- 0,000). That was the origin of ane Terminal Association. | “After awhile they said Eads Bridge was not enough. So citi- mms raised money and built Mer- pemants’ Bridge. The same _ thing pmeppened. It lay idle until the werminal bought it. “Then, after awhile, it was said mat Eads and Merchants’ Bridge not enough, and the taxpay- were persuaded to build the ™mepal Bridge. For 10 years Louis. pmetrehed the files of newspapers. I 84s 4 by either the city or the "4 io using the bridge, in- f BARGAIN BASEMENT PUMPS - - SANDALS riday—sale of 490 pairs of this Summer's nal quality and smartness. (Also some if All sizes. ——— = — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ " Running Down a Year-Old Tip Linked Essen With Jack Daniel Plot ; WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1926 ee ee OES EOL Rg EL MVE to Developments. ‘eshort time, in the absence of any | “iernate ordinance proposal for) Psance would further throttle the | jen States Commissioner Atkins, at a ' . . . ° ; preliminary hearing, the testimony ‘of an unwilling witness who said that Essen had visited a farm near faber speakers to show that the | ; i ‘rates, and realize that all such at- i'tempts are invalid. ' | e. has stood a monument to the | @ Prorance of the people of St. : T have searched the rec- | | Ords at the City Hall. IT have} yet to find a -sincere, honest | ee cet —~ IR tie tack n: as Virtually ‘‘out” of | the Jack Daniel whisky conspir- | "acy because of inadequate evi-'§ dence against him, Fred Essen, Re- peSanain bose of St. Louis County, | definitely “in” again | In any event, he predicted, | through the development of an al- most forgotten tip given the Gov- ernment by an anonymous informer When the investigation of the wholesale whisky withdrawals was today is under way. The trial at Indianapolis last De- cember, in which 16 men were con- victed, showed definitely that the Government then had only a most tenuous thread by which to con- nect Essen with the plot, and it was | conceded the Government lost its best chance of convicting him when it failed to bring him to trial with the others. Essen then pleaded his inability to appear because of ill- ness. Last Friday, however, the Gov-/| ernment presented before United Clayton where some of the Jack Daniel whisky was stored in the summer of 1923, and that he had conversed with the two whisky guards. Tip Given a Year Ago. The tip that led to this develop- ment haw been given more than year before to agents of the Spe- cial Intelligence Unit of the Inter- nal Revenue Department and had almost been forgotten in the press | of other phases of the investigation. | Recently Agent David Nolan, running over his notes, recalled the tip and set about to run it down. He sent agents to the hog farm, |of Frank Heckmann at McKnight and Bonhomme roads to interview | |Mrs. Lena Feiner, housekeeper for |Christ Pfar, tenant of the farm. As a result of Mrs. Feiner’s testimony | Pfar is now held on $1000 bond icharged with housing Jack Daniel whisky at the farm. ee ee — - o_ _ ee tenes St. Louis has any authority over shall have control of the municipal bridge as it has controlled and Merchants’ ‘No city in the United States can ' without competition. proposing competition for the Ter- “When my watch is broken, 1 take it to a watchmaker, not a | blacksmith. I have taken this problem to railroad men, engin- eers and lawyers——-the people who! | presumably are well informed on the subject. I am frank to say I: have never seen,sO® many people | . , My Ivy in-/|. oe with.so many ideas. My only I ‘illustration of the “strangling tac- tics of the Terminal’ terest iss eeing the bridge used. Calls for United Action. “T think there is enough intel- ligence and civic pride that can be amalgamated into a common- . /sense, successful effort to get the 4 Mads to use it. Every activity. bridge used. St. Louis has suf- fered too long. I hope the time has come when we can lay aside ) e | differences—w hen we can forget )we are the Manufacturers’ Railway -or the Terminal, and remember} that we are St. Louisans interested ‘in the general prosperity of the| ‘city. The greatest service that the | put intelligence, not hatred, he- hind this problem to the end that the people may prosper and thrive. “IT don't feel inclined to discuss the present ordinance proposal at this time: There has not yet been enough discussion to clarify it. Yet it is the only thing before the , public. “When somebody has so-e- ok ae Peewee *? |-ening élse to offer, I wil speak out.” Cotter Tells the Story. Cotter expanded the Mayor's re- cital of the history of bridge cross- ings. “When Jay Gould bought | Eads bridge for a fraction of its | worth,” he said, “he leased it to his | own two roads, the Missouri Pacific | and the Wabash, and, with those roads as a nucleus, the Terminal Railroad Association was formed. “Fhen former Gov. Francis and associates built the Merchan‘s’ bridge in the 80's, feeling strongly that the Terminal monopoly must be broken, they couldn't get the rafiroads to use it, and after a few years were compelled to sell out to the roads. They got about 50 cents on the dollar for it. “The Terminal now is_ sitting down and waiting again. It has been waiting 10 years to wear out the city, as it wore out the owners of Eads and Merchants’ bridges, and now is hoping to get the mu- nicipal bridge witnout paying a cent. “This ordinance now proposes | that for 50 years ‘the Terminal & is RS —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. U. S. Agent, Checking Over Notes,“ Picked Up Half. Forgotten Clew That Led The Heckmann hog farm, at Mc- Knight and Bonhomme roads, Bt. where the Govern- ment contends 50 barrels of Jick Daniel whisky was storei in the summer of 1923. Louis County, TWO MEN KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS. TRUCK Victims of Accident at Crossing Near Clayton Were Employes of Asphalt Concern, Two men were killed when an outbound Rock Island passenger train struck a five-ton truck at the Ladue road crosing, a mile wesf of Clayton, at 7:30 a. m. today. Robert Rudy, 24 years old, of Wheaton Station, St. Louis County, was killed outright, and Laurence Deig, 27, who lived on Ladue road near the crossing, died three hours later at St. Mary’s Hospital. Rudy had been employed by the Asphalt Distributing Co., which owned the truck, about 15 minutes before his death. Deig, whose home is in Evansville, Ind., had been em- ployed by the company a few weeks, The two men had- boarded the truck at the company’s tank sta- tion about 100 yards east of the crossing and were driving west with a load of asphalt to be used in county road work. Other em- ployes of the company dij not know which man was driving and no one witnessed the accident. The engine struck the rear end of the truck as it passed over the rails and pushed it 75 feet down the track. The tank was thrown into a ditch and parts of the machine were scattered upon the right of hog farm as a public nuisance. The order in the case allowed the farm to continue to operate. about the nuisance Pfar’s hearing, Mrs. Fein- Heckmann out on that.” dence of the intervention of Essen is shown in the record of the case, The suit was filed on Aug. 1923, and on July 16 a temporary abuses which were alleged in the handling of garbage. tion order, however, allowed Heck- mean to haul to his farm ‘wo tons of garbage to each 100 Feiner reluctantly that Essen came to the } eral times in the summer of 1923 | ‘to “visit the boys in charge of the, hogs The liquor, she said, wa stored in a shed, and arrangements for leaving it there, she “guessed,” were made with | she knew Praf had not made them: After the whisky | October. Essen came to the farm to pay Heckmann, she said, but he) 'refused to accept any money. | declared she did s keep up to 600 hogs. 'was largely a technical restriction fon the operation of the establish- Case Apparently Settted. suit was filed as a quasi-' criminal proceeding after residents | of the district near Since the issuance’of the temporary order there has been no litigation | there, but in a previous statement | _to prohibition agents she estimated | | the store at 50 barrels. Said Essen Would Take Care. | In that statement she is quoted) bythe agents as saying she advised | Heckmann not to let the whisky be ‘stored on the farm, but that Heck- replied Essen care of us if anything happened.” |The first liquor was brought and the store indicate that the defepdants in the proceeding were satisfied with the injunction terms. Agents Henson and Feiner, are on special detail here | ‘ness in the Jack Daniel investiga- tion and by the time the case is fall, hope to have exhausted every important point their possession. ‘purported statement, not brought the hearing. was a declara- Feiner gave her testi- mony, declined to comment on the Pfar ard Heckmann July rangements for storing the liquor. | friends and I She fixed the date by thé disposal | have enemies. and believe in Prosecuting Attor- | Louis County had ‘sought to restrain operation of the before in which | ney Jones of St. continue to think evil of me and rill resort to anything.” ;to t he Supreme Court of the United As a lawyer, Kirby said, he was the proposed of the Eads bridge tunnel to the city’s use was illegal. declared that i\ing of a sub-lease to the citv was, jan abandonment of of the opinion ‘minal still will control St. Louis.’ ‘spend 10 “Strangling Tactics.” | 8? ‘said. “I do not want to see this ‘ordinance rejected, I want to see. the railroads ‘now | would be necessary for the city to deter- . negotiate directly with the owners, mined to extend his plant line. the way. The crossing is guarded by an automatic gong, which is sounded ROBBERS GET $1250 INE. ST. LOUIS HOLDUP Proprietors, Employes and Cus- tomers of Restaurant Searched in Rear Room. co Five robbers got about $1250 in cash in a holdup at the combination confectionery, filling station and restaurant of Walter H. Callahan, 104 South Thirty-fifth street, East St. Louis, Opposite the Aluminum Ore Co. plant, at 11:15 a. m. today. Seven men-—Callahan, three em- ployes and three customers——were in the place at the time and were herded into a rear room. About $1200 of the cash was money which Callahan had drawn from a bank to cash pay checks for employes of the Aluminum company. The re- mainder was taken from two cus- tomers. Escapes From Robbers. The robbers came in a Cadillac touring car, which drew up on a drive directly in front of the door: One man remained at the wheel, another waitec st the door, while the remaining ijree circled the building and. burst in from the rear. After Callahan had opened his cash register and surrendered his money, the robbers marched their victims in the rear room where all were searched. Another man who was in the store ran out as the rob- bers entered and failed to stop when ordered. He had just cashed by the contact of the wheels with/| his weekly pay check. the rails as the train appepage) No one was at the seene to tell whether it sounded as the truck ap-| proached, but later when the train backed toward St. Louis and re- e Fires at Robbers. Throughout the holdup Callahan had a pistol in his belt, but had no opportunity to reach for it. When the robbers fled he ran out and turned with a different engine, the | fired three shots at the car. Wit- gong functioned properly. inesses said one man doubled up WOMAN POLITICIAN HAS ONE ‘and clutched at his side. The ma- i chine went north to Missouri av- HANDICAP—HAS T0 DANCE <nv< and west. a ees Last November Callahan was Wyoming Official Tells of Doing | held up and robbed of $500 by two Steps With Cowboys—It Is Good Politics. CHEYENNE, Wryo., June 23.— The woman political campaigner in Wyoming has one _ vicissitude that the male politician does not have to endure—she has to dance. | Mrs. Katherine A. Morton, Wyo-. ‘ i ming superintendent of public in- struction for the last eight years, | i says that at the dances, which fol- low political meetings in most of an politician has to dance for many | hours each night of the campaign. In the meantime, her men candi- dates can sit about and talk ‘“‘poli- tics.’’ Mrs. Morton declared that often the dance is not a light fantastic, for many cowboys an ranchers | : : | . d ‘States District Attorney late in eo with their big riding boots are not as steady on the dance floor as on a broncho’s back. But the woman candidate has to dance with every man—it is good politics, Mrs. Mor- ton explained. } railroads. if it is to escape the threat of forfeiture of rights to Eads bridge should the trade of uses be made. Kirby thought that the Fads railroad deck and tunnel should. be continued in railroad use.' thus giving the roads three bridge crossings and further re- lieving the congestion for which a cure is sought. Cc. E. Smith, consulting engineer , ‘for the city. said that the pro-| ‘posed ordinance gave the city no ‘assurance that any of the terminal | improvements suggested by the Engineers’ Committee would be | carried out. He estimated that | these improvements would cut the | cost of handling freight in the St. ‘Louis terminals from one-fourth | to one-half. | “The roads are not obligated to cents in 50 years,” he it amended in further conference | to correct its defects and bestow | ypon the city equal advantages | with those bestowed upon the rail- roads.”’ Manufacturers’ Louis shippers and ‘rminal Railroad domina- WOOF os WHS 0G WH OG A Pie Crust Table with a Colonial style Lamp will give you a most pleasing setting for your Hooked Rug—an impressive group with an old New England effect you will never cease to admire. ‘proposed to establish a ferry |earry freight across the river and, f thus escape Terminal charges. is | “What happened Terminal called of all the railroads and persuaded | | divisions with | ——— The president | Manufacturers’ all the roads agreed not to do the Manufacturers. The little road would have starved had it not had the Busch fortune; required seven years and three trials to get | der instructing the railroads to re- | establish divisions and interchange) A | with the Manufacturers’. Isn't that | ocx business with LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS ~ DRAPERIES 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET WAS CDRA 5 OC PRA CPW CPR CPR FRSS. «* Cee ee nt DO YH) WHF DE YLT OGM - Sor a ~_ » ‘Negroes. Since then he has taken out $300 in holdup insurance. FORMER DRY AGENT UNDER INVESTIGATION DIES SUDDENLY from him, in r@turn for which they 'were to let him sell whisky without the State's smaller towns, the wom : molestation. The detective, Her- bert F. Lampe, member of the gambling squad at that time, re- signed when confronted with the charges by Chief of Detectives Hoagland. A Federal investigation of Kannapell’s charges was made, but nothing came of it. Kannapell telephoned the United ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Tomorrow ig the last registra- tion day for those who will vote in the primary election Aug. 3. “There will be another registra- tion day before the general elec- tion In November. Registration tomorrow is for those who have become 21 years old since the last registration, those who have moved from addresses from which they rer- istered, and those not now on the registration books. . . 4 March that his place had bee visited by Lampe, Goshorn and two other prohibition agents, who had a search warrant for his place. Failing to find liquor on the prem- ises, Kannapell related; they told him he could sell whisky without fear of being raided if he would pay protection money: The District Attorney advised Kannapell to pay the money and Set a trip to Gatch the Fedérai agents. Kannapel arranged with the detective to pay him the money on a certain day, after being as- sured by the detective that he would divide the money with Go- shorn and the other Federal agents. The money was handed to the | detective in a South Side bank and the detective was taken in custody by Federal «-fficers. He did noz' implicate Goshorn of the other | agents, but Goshorn, according to Kannapell, was present in the «a- loon when the agreement wa made to pay the detective the money. Goshorn was a native of Mont- gomery County, where he made his home, and after he was graduated from school had been a teacher there. Later he entered Republican politics and in 1906 was a member of the State Legislature. Licutenant of Gus Nations. Goshorn was appointed a prohi- tion agent in July* 1922, and be- came first ieufenant to Gus O. Na- tions, then group chief of Federal enforcement agents at St. Louis. In July, 1924, Nations resigned to enter the race for Attorney-General of Missouri, and Goshorn was ap- pointed acting group chief. He was confirmed in September, 1914, and held this post until September, 1925. It was then announced {froin | Washington that there would ba a | reorganization of the field forces at all prohibition agents were request- ed, to take effect Oct. 15, 1923. Goshorn sent in his resignation, to take effect Oct. 1, and it was ac- cepted. His next post was as an attuche in the office of the Secretary of State at Jefferson city. This he held until the investigation of his failure to pay his Federal inco:ue tax. He resigned and returned io his home at Bellflower. ‘ Amendments Reduce McNary af Equalization Fee Measure to $150,000,000 Limit. WASHINGLON, June 23.—-Whit- tled down to a $150,000,000: mens- ure and altered along various other lines, the McNary equalization fee proposal today approached a vote in the Senate. | Although a vote was imminent just before aajournment yesterday and proponents hoped to foree ac- tion today, this was not assured bécause of the indeterminable amount of time required for dis- posal of several pending amend- ‘menta.. Nevertheless, unanimous conseit was obtained to limit each Senator, after. 1 p. m., Thuraday, to five minutes debate. ike ~ Leaders on both sides of the fight have conceded that the out- come will be untsually close, After making numerous changes in the measure to meet various objec- tions, proponents yesterday claimed a majo of one, but op- ponents insisted their forces out- numbered the other side by two. Among amendments confronting the Senate today were two which proved stumbling blocks yester- day. One, stipulating that not more than $76,000,000 of the re- volving fund should be used in marketing cotton brought such ; strenuous objections from Southern members that Senator McNary (Rep.) of Oregon, sponsor of the bill, withdrew it, saying he prob- ably would reoffer it today with some alterations. A 50 per cent rail and ship preferential rate for agricultural exports wag proposed in the other, which was offered by Senator Harris (Dem.), , trocar ten get EX-NEWSBOY BUYS BUILDING By the Associated Press, . NEW YORK, June 23.—A. E. Lefcourt, real estate man, who was once a newsboy and now owns four Broadway corners between Thirty- fourth and Forty-second streets, has purchased the Consolidated Stock Exchange Building, in the Wall street district. He said he would erect a 30-story office build- ing, which with the property, wilt represent an investment of between $8,000,000 and $10,000,000. $9,000,000 for Safety Razor Biadvs. WASHINGTON, June 23. — ‘The growing popularity of the Ameri- can safety razor is evidenced in a Commerce Department report showing that such blades account- ed for approximately two-thirds of this country’s $13,000,000 cut- lery export trade in 1925, while the old-fashioned razor made up one-tenth. sii e* ON wr i. ~~ . wr br” effective monopoly if it can stifle | ‘competition for ‘dragging its fights through courts ta} I; UT —s 78 Years platinum and gold, the jewelry shown at Bolland’s is the most beautiful in 5t. Louis—a leadership main- tained for 78 years. Borrow on Your Car money on your reliable and confidential manner in which banks serve their eommercial money at times. The world could not get 000 in 10 Minates Drive up, bring your title, get the money and drive away. all in 10 min- utes. No signers or endorsers; no investigation of your friends, relatives or employers. Old loans paid off. more money advanced. Balances at finance off and payments reduced. You k he car em Finance Corp. 1035 N. GRAND Open 8 a.m. to 9 p. m. VeXé (an iy om along without credit. Borrow $50 to $1 <_ Yextv@) e 4 BOLLAND'S Lecust at Tenth A Jeweters ter 78 Years ] _ automobile in the same dignified, Lindell 0595 Ves) Pi Ory C28 ‘ nr nmr ee LN tt ISS. OO gates Sees, | PO CUYPO POV OE VUPSL Always include 15¢ extra for packing and postage Yes, you can own this splendid, full-toned alarm cloek easily! Get it FREE with 55 White Banner Malt Extract Labels, to Premium Room, 506 Pine St., St. Louis. Mo. Save White Banner wrappers—get splendid, valuable premiums. Hundreds of wonderful articles you can get free. Write now for big, FREE, complete Premium Catalog! Get These Premiams! Silverware 5 2ive*: forks. 4 % ard makes. ~

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: > “ BY 2 b vor 2 =~ ae, Bs ) , ? al ai as ’ Ae . $ xs He a gt ng ah a ip FF Be a ne er et a ‘ti im a . a 7 2 J x ha Sh aw ng eatin us re bs ey Seale St et Lh " ae gt as a ‘ £ —e. as PS ot Ths -— re Stn © PN inn nae Se Pv COB eer eRe a Tests TP fe ig! Se PO eee ea ee ee . Bae ce - - eter Poe at SUED OF Stee ge ace ae etter P+ 3 Kr ant “fps i pis “they Dearne,” ay > ees OT te. os Ps. 2 . ‘ “ . . - ’ Ee enh ae : 7 : ve a ER ay a OR ee eae eee a Ts hs ee Sao toate mrt RA % BYE RES ci Fs ia aed ws sie 6 5 ae : . f, +3 : ~ Ore figr.. 4, > Seek Shae i. Se Stem Se ry : ae : FA oo PEE ET re . eee, « : - Sie ye aes ca - 4s SES stake agh 5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 pounds to a customer; none as delivered. (Downstairs Store.) op ay.- (Downstairs : | — | . ’ be No Mail —s | Orders Filled I Orders Fill : ‘ x | . ’ = 2 od Rues (Downstairs ae : 4 Women’s, in sizes 36 to 42, made of cotton sateen i x xminster Rugs . 4 Shopping Bags, Each black and hie have shoulder straps of yee material. “ Seamless Ax- 8 re rosy gare d iy i minster Rugs. in $ 75 - — . ae ; ° sags of Diack auto top- Wi d Sh d a : . choice patterns; ° ' | ping with double han- Inaow aqdaes ? ~ ae Boys’ Wash Suits | vine with double nan C ; ummer GOWNS, 4 ror i. Men’s Handkerchiefs | 21! are standara == | Men’s Pajamas | PAGE 4 | | "THE same good quality Cof- “Teader” Coffee 3 1. $1.00 fee offered at this low price for Savings Day. Comes in the whole bean or ground; suitable for percolator or boiling; limit STIX. ‘'ULLER| GRAND-LEADER Women's slipover Nightgowns, made of good muslin Thursday—Extraordinary Values in Every Department WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE. 23, 1996___-_ ——— - —_—_- — > —__ SELOUIS POST-DISPAICH _____.. = @ — Soap Combinati n op Lf C ; | roe *f [sa ite FACH combination inc] full ro-quart enameled dish. pan, 3 bars of P. & G. launds Soap, 1 box Ivory Flakes bars of guest Ivory Soap, | important offering for Sa. | S ke come in’ white or flesh. All are attractively trimmed | ° 54c Japanese Parasols at i. 48c ee ee ) . 20 for 79c 18x30 Oval Fiber Rugs + 7 | Ss | : omen's and misses’ indow X.. e ) Heavy Rugs for in or % . : ; Well-tailored Japanese Parasols in Shades of “Hol- ? Men’s full- outdoor use: rettil 1, Serving Trays, $1.00 Wash Suits in a wide variety of col- _~ ” en S Ir es a : r st tled sive” ; ‘ whi | fla idd or combinations. All =— land agile d ; : : . size Handker- Psa oe. Size 18x30. C 7 Decorated — glass; te on ne tg ond are weatherproof. — E aque | b pty in 12 and 14 inch lengths with or without elastic chiefs are all i Binh : metal frame and handles. : i n- : : > " rands, mount- band at top, and deep sections of elastic in sides, Sizes white and made | . —_— b : combination Linen ’Kerchiefs, 6 for | ed on guaran- f... 24 to. 36 white andmacn | Felt Floorcovering, Sq. Yd 7 4 : styles. Of fab- Men's fu@l-size, all teed rollers. > | be © | inch hem. They Splendid Flooring for : rics that laun- pure Linen Handker- Good colors in en ” ] 3 ts I ts at ~ - have been laun- kitchen, bainroom, etc. = der and wear chiefs in white, with a ia tes of } * de a. ft d - yards in width. Very Cc ge | : well; sizes from %-ineh hem. slightly mis NEN Full out Nightshirts of Fruit-of-the-Loom muslin, have ty cade ne special. oy | : one pocket. and are in ‘sizes 15-to 19. All are in the ar ie 1 3 to 8 years. ° 3 j 5 Fe a ° ? ° | #e ' Do irs § ) Linen Ha kerchiefs, Ea. a epee Store.) id la aaa . a use, Children § Socks, 4 Pairs and D, ae ica ‘ wnstairs Store. Women’s full-size “ih ‘ K : (Downstairs Store.) Roll top Socks in (Downstairs ; | wie snd cared Hane’ Women’s House Slippers, $1 nilit volts ee alt SOO cpoweasniy erst Enamelware, 2 for $1 ii kerchiefs, plain and em- ; patterns. A large se- pieces ¥ ; Three- quart. covered} | broidered. All first C : Made of pliable black Cabretta leather, with flexible lection in sizes 6 to 10. n ‘ Saucepan, sink strainers, Gi ] ; Ww h D ve grade. Fringed Panels eater, Saree and rubber heels. May be had in sizes B bi ; S B d - ‘ iat pe see pudding ’ pans, -colanders, } . r as resses rom 0 80-5": : we hy ar ail 2 ; . . . French Pestame at 3 B - K : I | f abies’ Summer Bands | Children’s Socks, 3 Pairs | Men’s Union Suits dishpans and wash basins > ce: Two-ounc Seki te 2 $1 , - Fancy ribbed or plain . ; ._——— | | 47c French Peauan Chased CTE Et se ess 80c oys nic ers, Or 5 f $1 x engin, A large Saneell 2 { $1 | ‘ . of Jasmin, Narcisse and C fiir t does. gaperre sect A broken lot of wash Knickers of splendid wearing or ° length. A large — C or | Lilly of the Valiey. ae Summer-weight fabrics. Light and dark patterns. T b Bleached white Table of nainsook, cut full, with ‘elas- ad 14 ip : sicts in. vikes 6 oa season’s want- 6 == mors ; ’ ed styles in a:i-leath- 6 tint, finished Knitted of fine he cerized Damask : . . and 14. Stylesin | er Bags in poucn and $ ev TS ies Mantes ti Te are 7 : os in a variety of pat- C tic insert in | iio . ginghams and os models. All = — oes: oe stitched and caleseak Ak treeting points.’ Sons Bk te Ot ’ heer 7 terns, 64 inches wide. back, and taped ? Ice Cream Freezers ‘ r_ colors. . #2. Extra-size Ov S, é . ; se ey . i. eee PSlors Splendid | Olive Oil S These are un.| woo} me Gee with shell edge. | 36-Inch Pongee, 3 Yards | edges. These $1000 i nto clang ive 1 oap, 10 Bars usual values at Bo S Pla Suits 2 tor $1 Infants’ sizes Pint’ thn wemmen ae come in sizes All-metal Ice, Cream ¢ ii bilee eat tee & prulie: this price. y y ? to 2 years. silk and cotton qual- 36 to 44 t wi rg eat side er = B. , 7 he oap. Buying Well-tailor Sj , ities, can be placed to F oe with convenient side cra , aT D t Store.) Ff , ell-tailored Suits of khaki, steife! d bl I - . P a alt cstv, 5.0 Naat a aunts ef, 20 bars.to eacn 42¢ (Downstairs. Store.) bray cloths. Several styles to aehect frouts sines [t.. (Downstairs Store.) many uses. / (Dewnstatrs Store.) | testike iE years. m Ps nae — : — iB White Canvas an B ; 0 I] f 1 Kitchen Towels, 5 for Be a Be oes ét S Hemmed, all-linen _ ne ' bi: Women's White ° 9 bed bed y vera S or e - ‘ J tee i : i ress A rons OR ates , 9 : : 9 unbleached Kitchen s 3 ~ i pron: Shoes in strap styles, 00 | Child’s Union Suits Ae ci acct Greratc tar cnistren ine Women’s Costume Slips Towels, very spectalty c Broadcloth Shirts: | ia AR bi Sizes 3 to 8 in the lot. = ; 3 f, $] ll ey at Others are of,strjped fabrics. ~Ideal for petal hited ~ ro : ; ‘ ¢ a Be « —— 4 amy : ee a . ; ! m » fox Women’s Corsets at 2 Girls’ V il D $1 00 2 fer $1 Wash Cloths, 6 for $1.00: Bottle Capper, $1.00 f : HPN hia. Tight kni Pas Daevyv abet a wage — Pink coutil Corsets First ety o1e resses, yae Sisdoireinet Clothe: that’ hase enue . Strong Capper—adjustable H : chambray in medium bust. styte, sag Suits itty Ywedass of ertated volte in a inddeartety of models. “come! . *titched edge. Very Men’s fits for all size bottles, complete | wt m many attrac- lightly boned and have ' or boys and styles in sizes 7 to 14 years. Also broadcloth Presses In- . “f spécially priced. , uality E : with roo caps. . : f H tive styles—in grr = clasp. Sizes gi rls with cluded at this price. ge fl et te or FS roa dc 7 : hs light and dark tL bloomer knee . esh, some W : ya : : ash Fabrics, 2 Yards Shirts in | i shades in regu- Women’s C for girls and with touches of ? per 5 | ati orsetalls _ § omen S p n : Newest patterns and band and | ; , | t lar and extra Longline Corsetaiis, straight leg for ro S; or : hand embroid- colorings in silk ‘and lar -a ” ‘ ree sizes. These are side-front fastening $ 19 boys. Well Band and bib Aprons of ginghams and -‘percale.,. Many ery, others are cotton and rayon wash tyl Come good ‘values with elastic inserts in . made in sizes 2 pretty models of materials with light or‘ dark back- lace trimmed. fabrics A large selec- C sty es. dear ; ; : sides and frent; light- as to 12 grounds. ret Sizes 36 to 44 tion. in ‘pb Pr Ks | aeninall eee aaa : “‘ 7 : in sizes 14 to 5% | (Downstairs Store.) ' H D Feath Pill E h ‘re ’ ,: (Downstairs : Downstairs Store.) er ows, ac ig oe Men’s Khaki Trousers oover Dresses at $1.00 , Jog yb cDewasyiea a eae dundee col i A new shipment of these practical garments of all- er il Walane . $ .00 " ee 5 2 ’ m white muslin or chambray. Suitable for home..or pro- to the pair. Very spe- —== ae | . Toilet Pa er inforced at wearing 9 fessional wear. Sizes 36 to 46 in the lot, ' ‘ pA a eles — cooking and very c p points. Sises 28 to 42 Men’s Work Shirts 30 W ? 9 2s Voile Dresses L h Scan Waa Crinkle d Sprea ds for warm weather use. ' = ) omen’s ’Kerchiefs, $1 uncheon Sets, Eac bi : q 10 Rolls Men’s Silk Socks, 3 Pairs ? AN « Tete, oo 1 , by ai or raven sts 19¢ First and second grades of Handkerchiefs for women 2 for $1 woven blue, rose Pas $ 28 9&c ct : re Oc ‘ : and children in plain white or-colored materials. Unusual gold checks, = 54x! be | ) fo "tone — fain Uni d values. 7 7 Little girls’ inch cloth with six =e ‘ha es; fancy or plain nion - m , , apkins. “ 7 on eons patterns. All sizes. C Work Shi a : Bo s Pon ee Shirts or _ hite voile — Voll 37 Yd agony poo? i o1e aper, TET) ° ; y 4 ‘ resses, some ayon VYouies, 2 s. spreads wit — one thou- Child’s Union Suits, 2 for with 2 pockets, Baie cotton Ponmed Sbirta with ponwes ‘callar to hand embroid- ‘Solid color Voiles of woven rose, A S h Or sand sheets in a _ Button waist style faced sleeves: mateh. Have doublé cuff and center pleat and come i ered or smock- the rayon quality in bl unt Darah ven roll A very Suits with drop seats. 00 . all sizes » rae: d h : yellow only. 386 inches ; ue, oF gold — Dato 5 igre Rd Nga f all fell cnt: 6 i ht — per wide. stripe. Size 72 } $1.00 : cut large; sizes 2 to meme I : é * x90 inches and ot : | : at this low] i2 ve; Sizes 14% to M W k Shi t 2 f $1 mings of | ’ ; ; * Fits on gas or oil stove | ariee. years. : ' 17. Come in en S or r Ss, or Sizes : ong Boys’ White Longies is _ unusual : and bakes pies and cakes. Do Women $ Union Suits, 2 for blue only. Blue Work Shirts, well made; have pocket and faced years. | - me ss ce sone 1 value at the 8 a (Downstairs Store.) Athletic style nain- . iietedtaitn Meenas sleeves. In light or dark shades of blue; sizes 14 to 17. ) 7 ' wank. taele Shas cee ‘ g price. | moulin nurape: Sete 2 .00 Women’s Hose 3 Prs $1 00 Staats ection si sender nicely. Sizes 4 = (Downstairs ' in sizes 36 to 42; all === 9 + * " are perfect. First quality R H Boys’ U S K d P i : Household Brooms Ww . W ’ nie a 1 . 48 tayon Hose with high-spliced heels, dou- e we eas, rair 2 omen s le toe an three-seamed back. In all light shades; ° Made of white can- bed | omen s Vests, 5 for Rayon Vests sizes 8% to 10. Ruffled Curtain Sets vas and imitation 00 81x90-Inch Sh 44- ' : In bodies or built. Ni Men’s S k 7 P $1 00 SE aoe: crepe sole; laced-to- ° ie: S} lex M it up strap styles, ; FT och haat toe style ! =— rh slightly imperfect. All 69c Oc S, rs. ® 82c Set pinsnsith PPPs pg a ens yy wl g = _ H o usehol sizes in the lot. ‘a fi nikeee % 4 Bucket, $1.00 von hy Sack First quality FP ig thay onenseee it — Socks in black and col- Consisting of W ’ > t, be . ' . : 8. Have double toe amd heel, and are all perfect qual- o om : * This water Mop can smoothly _fin- Printed Silk at, a Yard spar Vests - SS comaudattes Catal 5 two side cur-| Broken ee Silkk Dresses Bleache wrung perfectly dry without ished handles. 00 weight. tains of cross- “lar atau in : . , New designs on fast hese hav.e or S a n stock — included muslin § wetting hands. These are sew- color Silks, are 386 .00 é; eat . 2 S. . bar or striped are broadcloths, .00 f soft fi vk ed five times. inches wide and make painstad straps of se RU! Mikiies ett. tm chaten ‘i material, have crepes, knitted silks, pannel of 80 eS : A ideal Sum frock material and ades of Copen, peach, tan sizes 16 t Of the Pe | t this remark- , . mer frocks. : reseda, navy, and orange for linings, slips, etc. 36 d colored band . 166. 0 44. A group on | able price we Petre.Gizve Dr come in B ps 40 inches wide. <i ai aca _ alongside of of 100. ell brand, i will sell only 1 xtra-oize Vresses at orchid, 4 ne 3 W ? U ° S ° ruffle, double- Women’s Legh st a seconds. Be Women's, i ‘Vera! een and peac t | ens i an un , 7 ® .Suntemer. Fieve Ie eninge ntyles of ging- o all sizes omen S nion ul S, $ paar ge che ‘a Leghorn sara ae Hats value at . ' (f Dow Spire ¢ am, in t : : ‘ : i : ‘ a e 4 wah ws |. (Downstairs Store.) poor shy Sines Pee Fy C (Downstairs Stare Me. paatiny 3 i Poste we donee open atyle match. yg reong ou shapes. $ 95 price. as . ae & A , ° -up snouilders, AIS oyos’ in sport a Seem oh ORS - regular and extta sizes. (Downstairs Store.) , ian Soecone seb tpct. effects. All head sizes. as (Downstairs Storey, Wash Bench. $1.00 Re 5 | | 500 W Si ra Sal f L. 43 ing style; holds 2 seme. i= . rs baat 2 | tee Fata : omen's Silk Dresses | Orkeda Radi —_ Women’s Voil 3 = ~ 2 ae PS lum | ; | iin omens Voile Dresses 1 .66 PS < N, £ LACK and brown Suit- ¢§298 | - | $4.00 yeu | A’ & ee eae ‘ ‘ . 3 he waterproo athing Case ; . , aG. , ; x s * iS : [na Y d é in black and colors. =—_—_—_— FASHIONED of. fiat ; —_ At $2.98 i! crepes, Georgettes 00 airs Whit Sh | Black. brown and maho 3 ri ’ , g- : iE printed silks, radiums HIS ~ = wonderful e oes ony heavy fiber Suitcases HERE are 10 beautiful if and combinations. There 5, gga _ Radium in $ 77 with strap all around; 24- styles to select from. - . l : ° i . ‘ : are Dresses suitable for ¢, pink, orchid, Aft *** Pair inch size; well lined. All are attractively made | brini melon, maize, tur _— At $1.67 ’ usiness, sports, after- Persian pink wh pti nee ° of voile that is shown in Se noon and eveni ‘ ° aphne, ‘ ack enameled dril] Util- ; és Ge Bi. esha d “with © coaite porcelain, fallow, P ia pred Mgparenn cabretta kid leather in such ity Hatboxes with remov- ary ge A gre - rial ae ie tuck , : ¢ra pump, step-ins, strap styleg, able hat form; 15-i i : ei ae: Pe ore panels, lace, em- on ad aaa whe prs band effects and dainty abate Slade At $2 ag yrs dark patterns. May be vS Se a roidery, etc.; siz , , almond an e¢ and trimmed effects; have spi ’ 7 had i i “Vel [A ae © to 46, é wanna black. 36 inches wide. and low heels; some are slightly heapertates-eied Full 18-inch size black en- Spl did valu ar aoe ooteg a. an (Downstairs Store.) Slight seconds 3 to 8 in the lot. é; * ameled drill Utility Hat ihe values for Sav- err, = : nT ote : (Downstairs Store.) \ Boxes; cretonne lined: two ings Day. ¢ de 4, ager ee ; (Downstairs Store.) inside pockets. (Downstairs Store.) St? 2! 6 = oss - (Downstairs Stere) , bi : Tee ‘ fe oe ’ Js EN Re 2 PASSES | ree ete

Page 5

. 7 3 a TT A . es mY 5 = — ee " 5 _WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUN® 23, 1926 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STIX, BAER & FULLER -GRAND-LEADER i Soap Combination 74c FACH combination includes ; full ro-quart enameled dish. pan, 3 bars of P. & G. laundry | = Soap, 1 box Ivory Flakes ang 2 | — a : . : Dollar Sale of Housewares Day. (Downstairs Sore.) Household Needs Are Priced Extremely Low for This Event—Thursday on Our Fifth Floor b i] ’ : t } ; ; ' ' I ; No Mail @r Phone Orders Filled ORE Allen “A” Silk Hose 2 Prs. $1 q Women’s pure thread silk Hose, with three - seamed backs, high spliced heels and lisle feet andtoes. White and colors; all Sizes; seconds. (Downstairs Store.) Cake Covers. $1.00 DeLuxe metal Cake Cover —keeps pastries fresh. Casseroles, $1.00 i's Out: ee ; uting Jugs, $1.00 Large - size, nickel - plated | Madiace china lined ° lan’ ; endl ming with: Sirepreot with extra-wide mouth—ex- | | cellent for touring use. * ee, tg : e ’ ‘ ee eee ee, OOP SE ong IS Ro, SM a cater: Pete ae ; : ‘ “ ’ P 5 . ee Pee th pee Wat or 2 ad zs Poesy >i spite A PRES, ees ihe Ss SAS ie oat whats cyan ee ke v eet oi ty, Fe j Png ¥ ; oe : ri as a Seen e tet eS apau : ieee vate Ney eae oe eae Uh ee! ! aaa is aba ee ee ae = Apeay ta eh a Ie op AOR eee or ets Let GOON OSD Ie Ee ST ty tN Moe Fey ee Rift ~ figs as, ana oe ADE 7 Se La RE OO SOE AR PY Pie MERI TE EB, es RUE Rie IS Loy LCR. APPR hee sh ox a MEE ND sis 0% Pe ee ee pene amie Seva Mil Series yes Pt IN Pon iy Maga re Ses amie. Pata Ae WR olay ais BA ap ae ae poe Ee nce RENT ae NPY SRR a OS oan trae Ng eee eee eM ae EG am SER pis, es tga RS tg g ) ‘ . > a teh De Xcel YAS 4g oh Sealed See Suet iE oA is RE DPN Sg A 2 " a ; Bind ot eagle e F : RY ; } Ot hiairer 4 ake ‘ m= | Men’s Pajamas $1.00 New two- piece Pajamas trimmed with fancy frogs. Every suit is cut full, and the colors are blue, tan .or white. Sizes A, B, C and D. (Downstairs Store.) ‘5 La ___} |. Bath Fittings, $1.00 Serving Trays, $1.00 Clothes Bars, $1.00 Finished in white enamel; Decorated glass: white Indoor folding dryers. choice of towel bars, paper | wi holder, stand dish, bath- metal frame and handles,” | with 16 fect of drying #P8ce. {uh ap dish, tumbler” and a | soap holder or glass shelf. IIS AE EATER SINS MDE ITE ES Sas RY PAA 5 IU ROE TSR GA AIBE OS RULER he yl PR I Cg TBE Sa Beginning Thursday Morning We Offer Unrestricted Choice of Our t- Entire Stock of Millinery | Exciting news, indeed, to every woman, is this announcement of a one-third reduction on our entire stock of millinery! This means that every hat is included—even the newest ones that have arrived—and that one may choose a hat for any occasion, in any of the important Summer styles, at a most attractive saving. —of Milan Straw | —of Soft Hairbraid O —of Felt or Satin —of Balibuntal | r —of Bangkok Pricés - .—and Other Materials Early Selection Will Assure You of a Complete Choice—Sale Begins at 9 o’Clock (Third Floor.) oa f/ ™ Enamelware, 2 for $1 | Garbage Cans, $1.00 9.4 7 aS Se eee | digited gaivesised iron wich | Folding Chair. 91.00 nen ig aay prin momma Gealbe and hendie. | baste Chairs that are ered Be as “ere >| easily folded to put away. Sunbrite Cleanser 93 for $1.00 This popular Cleanser |, : cleans as it polishes. au Saniflush, 5 for $1.00 eu Cleanses toilet bowls. Refrigerator Det, $1.00 ‘ sal Glass Set—z2 large dishes Draino, ) tor $1.00 with two small dishes on top To keep the drain clear. and one large cover. Watiet Paver 15 Rolls, $1.00 Waldorf Toilet Paper —large-size rolls. Jelly Glasses 4 Dozen, $1.00 Brown Jelly Glasses Men’s Union Suits 2 for $1 Union Suits of nainsook, cut full, with ‘elas- tic insert in back, and taped edges. These come in sizes 36 to 44 im (Dcwnstatrs Store.) s res . , * ¥: , in R oe i ee * " SMe AAs ns . ree paees Fe ? ab i : ee _ ine. ; ‘ ch saat ULE Coe hed ieee he eae as yt ee gt ee | —Trimmed Hats —Sports Hats —lUntrimmed Hats —Children’s Hats —All Millinery Materials —All Millinery Trimmings Ice Cream Free zers $1.00 All-metal Ice Cream Freezer, in the 2-quart size, with convenient side crank. Broadcloth Shirts Step-Ladder, $1.00 : Four-foot size; equipped $1.00 Men’s first Bottle Capper, $1.00 Strong Capper—adjustable for all size bottles, complete with 100 caps. with screw tops; an ex- cellent value. 3-In-1 Oul, 2 for $1.00 Large-size bottles of with bucket shelf. The Newest Frocks Are White —Lovely Models in Summer Silks Are The Mol-May, $7.50 For the Bride-to-Be “paerey English roa dc loth Shirts in neck- band and col- lar - attached styles. Come in white only, in sizes 14 to 17. The new Mol-May model of satin or fancy brocade will em- phasize the grace and slender- ness of the figure so necessary for the silhouette of the day, and will charm the bride who selects it as the foundation for her trousseau. The Step-In Girdle this high-grade Oil. Brillo, 5 for $1.00 Cleans and polishes all kinds of aluminum. Chair Seats Recent Additions to the She- cralized Grouf at ‘16 It is to be a tailored Summer—the smart woman is tailored in the morning, in the afternoon, and even her evening frock is apt Combinets, $1.00 Ten-quart size, in white 2 for $1.00 enamel,» with tight-fitting Black leatherette-top cover and handle. E. Z. Put-On Chair Seats; — 12-inch size. | ae Brooms, 2 for $1.00 5 eee | ; (Downstairs Store.) Electric Stoves, $1.00 Excellent for frying and cooking and very convenient for warm weather use. Well-made 5-sewed : Brooms with long handle. Johnson's Floor Wax Ha a A. Crinkled Spreads 98c ho on Ea Crinkled Bed- 2 Pounds, $1.00 Bread Box, $1.00 to show a tailored influence. The tailored ds spreads with For preserving and pol- White enameled Box in feeling is strongly marked in these new mod- An Attractive : ishing floors. the popular roll-top style. els that have just come out of their boxes, to Summer Model woven rose, blue, or gold stripe. Size 72 x90 inches and is an unusual value at the take their places in this standardized group. White crepe silks and sheer silks—so cool and summery are shown in many new styles, sometimes relieved by a touch of black or brilliant color as in the models pictured. Aunt Sarah Oven $1.00 Fits on gas or oil stove and bakes pies and cakes. t ers eS Energine, 4 for $1.00 Energine removes spots from apparel. Britt’s Powdered Ammo- 7 [L . ....%2 for $1.00 $5.00 la. Perchance she wants a step-in; EE RY RON ERIE IF ERE ES: Sia RatEL sy 19 price. 8-ft. Clothes Props, : > — inéutaineied Gtare.) : 6 for $1.00 then this Lovers’ Form. garment Te —— steer x. oe Clothes Hampers 5 4 I F, made of fine soft ee and i ore, 2 Or ee ) lastic sections to give freedom air : $1.00 izes 36 to 48 Include elas s to give ee ee ee OF yet hold the figure, will make a Medium-size square Ham- Griswold Skillet Set, No. per, made of basket splint. Models for Larger Women smart costume smarter. > S 81x90-Inch Sheets = Simplex Mop and It is a particularly happy fact that price. | corners and rims. ——— mS Bucket, $1.00 | the ange ee eee ee The dainty Uplift, mde §§|§. \| B - | 8 i} This water Mop ea be pasensg he smartly cut, just as waa tai- t at! ebect tis: *? atteeeeey te: oo : rf : 4a.' " ; Pag E:104 damaed eee : ° : o>: sibestoass-s 3 . - ; **e * ** i : ! ; $9.75 $10.95 Window Screens Choice of double or This all-layer cotton 2 for $1.00 VI x I win size is offered in | Felt Mattress, well tuft- | lows are filled with se- Adjustable hardwood cael , this double-deck Coil ¢d with rolled edge, is | lected feathers and cov- Spring, made of heavy covered in a good grade | ered in geod quality ACA spirals of carbon wire. of art ticking. ticki (Seventh Fileor.) ' Coil Spring Felt Mattress | —— | Pantry Set,$1.00 | O'Cedar Mop, $1.00 | White enameled contain- frames, 24 inches high and 33-inch extension. (Fifth Floor.) Mop with adjustable handle. | sugar and cake. Large triangular-shaped | ers for coffee, tea, flour, | ow nstaire Store.)

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_. S17. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1926 Let Us Shop for You While You Are Teachers’ Vacations NO. matter where you spend your vacation, the d SHOULD be planned carefully so as to get the most will not be too great for Vandervoort service | of recreation and education in the limited time avail- Se a out-of-town Shopping Service will shop for you, i able. Wonderful help on tours, routes and interesting ! write your requirements or leave instructions with maces to visit is given. Ask 'Mr. Foster, 7th Floor. 2 before you depart. 3 No Fees. Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 Telephone a Shoppers’ Aid—GArtield 7500 Olive and Locust, From Ninth “a en Wearing Apparel for Everybody Miscellaneous Accessories Everything for the Home rae vanes o congener — “3 ~ i pe enora : Bo cone $1.15 Silk Stockings. ee — a — aio eas wal- A2 Orton $4.95 Girls’ Belgian Linen Women’s $1 Perfect Stockings 85c Regular $25 to $57 Wood Beds, walnut > Dresses, sizes 6 to 12 years $1.00 Regular $6.95 and $7.95 Embroidered and mahogany, several designs $19.7 Original $25 to $49.75 Misses’ Coats $19.75 . Silk Bags $4.95 Regular $57 to $79 walnut Wall Desks $39. Original $25 to $39.75 Women’s Coats $19.75 Regular $1 dozen Children’s Linen Hand- Regular $11 Smoking Cabinet, of walnut, ~~ Original $49.75 to $65 Women’s Coats $29.75 kerchiefs, dozen 70c with drawer and tobacco jar 4! Regular $1 Gardenias and other Shoulder Regular 19c Women’s All Sheer Linen Regular $1.50 mahogany Smoking Stands | 1% Flowers 69c Handkerchiefs, 6 for 75¢c Regular $32 Telephone Cabinets, with = Regular $15 to $30 Summer Hats +2 Price Regular 60c Bobbed Hair Combs, set stool of Italian walnut $16.00 Original $9.75 One and Two Piece Jersey with colored stones 38c Regular $75 and $160 Chairs, overstuffed _ : Sports Dresses, sizes 14 to 40 $3.95 Regular $2 Sterling Flexible Bracelets and wing styles, 6 styles 2 Original $2.45 to $7 Women’s and Misses’ : set with jet stones 5 $19.75 Footstools, hand-carved walnut, RR oda Pieces of Khaki Outfits; Shirts, Skirts, Breeches, needle-point cover i lid Sterling Bloomer Suits and Coats, each $1.50 11 Regular $26. 50 Hanging Mirrors, of _ tour Regular $55 to $65 Men’s Wool Suits | walnut, size 21x35 inches in smart stripes, mixtures and solid | 2 $510 4-pc. Walnut Bedroom Suites colors $27.50 | Table and Mirror Men’s Business and Sport Suits — Regular $400 8-pc. Walnut Dining mostly Imported Scotch Tweeds $13.75 cen Seddon weiely O6tua, baie ‘ti9 4 i Pairs of Men’s Trousers — regularly Regular $5.50 to $7.00 End Tables 3.7 2. $8.75. These may be had in worsteds n e = a y Regular $9.75 Mahogany Finish Con- | and plain colors $4.45 | sole and Mirror Pairs regular $1.35 plain ruffled Mar- Pairs of $3.50 Men’s Summer Trou- sers—Large sizes only $1.95 quisette Curtains, the pair $2.50 Boys’ Knickers and White a e O Regular $1.69 French Marquisette ~ Trousers $1.95 4 and figured Cable Marquisette Regular $2 and $2.50 Boys’ Khaki Panels, each Flapper Suits—sizes 3 to 6 $1.65 Regular $4.65 to $4.85 Pointe Venise Regular $16.75, $18 and $20 Boys’ and Needlepoint Curtains, some Wool 2-Knicker Suits. Sizes 16, 17,18 $5.00 B A n ( A | N S slightly soiled, pair $10 and $14.50 Boys’ Knicker Suits of | Pairs regular $3.65 to $5.85 Cluny ‘ linen and Palm Beach. 7 to 18 years $5.00 i. ) Curtains on heavy cable net, the pair $9.75 Misses’ Silk and Georgette | 3 Sections regular $2.00 to $5.85 sec- Dresses $3.95 Th ad tions of Panel Lace, 6 to 9 inches wide Yard Goods and Notions UY Ss a Y Regular $30 Venetian Blinds, 4-ft. 10 . | inches and 8-ft. 10 inches by 6 feet eee $1.25 Silk Pongees and Silk Yards 50c to 69c French Marquisette 296 qe | and Lisle materials, yard 85c This is a Qne-Day Disposal of small lots Yards 35c Crossbarred Marquisette oc Yds, 35c White Voiles, 4 yards $1.00 | and broken lines which accounts for the ex- Yards regular $1.75 Novelty Netsand $1650 Leather Bags | | paueas Yards 40c Pajama Plaids, 36-in. 3 yds. $1.00 treme saving. No phone orders filled and Casement Cloth c=, pao = "$10.95 ate Yards regular 35c Tinted Mul] nothing sent C. QO. D. Hundreds of other Yards regular 55c Curtain Nets 9c 50 Leatl Bers, $21 59 | 22.2, Checks, 36 inch; 4 yards $1.00 items not listed here will be shown. Yards regular 75c to 98c Casement -* draw bol Yards 35c Crinkle Crepe, 4 yards $1.00 Silk and Gauze se 850 Leather Bags, $5.95 | sisce a ei Yards regular 35c Lingerie Nainsook, , Yards regular $1.00 to $1.85 Rayon aay 29°% Saving on ANT oe mull finish, 4 yards $1.00 Drapery Fabric, in colors POO ows cot tings “y: Yards regular $1 and $1.25 French Yards regular $1.35 to $1.85, 54-in. “a —_ sae ar Eponge, 39 inches wide, 2 yards $1.00 | : heavy Slip Cover Materials, the yard 3 . . | Everything for the Home 7 $6.75 Body Brussels Rugs, 27x54 inch 5.4 " 2500 Yds. 40c Japanese Crepe, 30-in., 4 yds. $1.00 1000 Regular 9c J. and P. Coats’ Thread. 2 Regular 75c to $4 Table Scarfs and Regular $1.50 Basket Weave Mats, 24x38 in. 896 ae (Limit 6). 6 spools for 45c Covers of ecru crash 1-3 OFF $2.30 Basket Weave Mats, 32x48 in. 0 Bue. brown, 275 $4.25 Al-Lon Wardrobes ae $2.85 Full Size Blue Print Bedspreads $1.90 » Regular $5.25 Ford Sedan Carpets $ " : = % 900 Regular 40c to 55c Kleinert’s Dress | Regular $6.50 Tapestry, Brocade and Ve- | Regular $17.50 Wilton Rugs, 36x63 inch $1 a i Shields. Sizes 2, 3, 4, pair 33c lour Table Scarfs and Covers $4.25 $92.50 De Luxe Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft. $55. ee ea $1 S.-V.-B. Real Hair Nets. No - 27 Regular $1.50 End Table Tapestry Pieces $1.25 $142.50 Seamless Wilton, 9x12 foot a9 * ee age ltl ey a ore 49¢ Regular 30c Tapestry Pieces for bags 25c $115.00 Heavy Chenille Rugs, 9x12 foot 75: cy Sows, J tor $1.00 $3 Self-Tone Brocade Silk Pillows $2.50 $55 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12 foot Regula l. 7 = “ c . ; Ay et > . ly ips SEY: Cee ee Or Sone » oe is ee 2 Beta * Stet hl iS can epg Pitan aii eatin aigielli ieee 4 Sergi ttire eagle <r ikak Memuisheediet ak iainae wee aS ee <p a bi Cee jovel 5 ae is aaa 7: _Ue oy Sa saab shaneeiiicn —s perio oa pe pier BB? RMS AI ERO af pia Sa: Le ohare eae was MAS Pe 2 ya ¥ he tise ai tenia. eh + RD te ta Ew ot re eck ake ee een sag sy Sd vel aiacie eee Ba INE oy ty Pod Slay ; t igh Saye reid ple hers Regular — — Aaa $1.95 | Regular $1.25 Ice Cream Freezers, each $1.00 $200 Brunswick Console Phonograph $11 00 — - amp Ukuleles $3.95 | $10 Electric Cookers, Universal make $7.85 $100 Brunswick Console Phonograph $708 R olls, 39c, 3 for $1.00 | Regular 50c Electric D, Sockets, each 35¢ Regular $30 Valley “B” Eliminators egular 75c and $1 Word Rolls 10for$1.00 $6.00 Turn-over Electric Toasters $4.65 $87.50 Colonial 5-Tube Radio Sets Regular $3.50 Automobile Headlights, pr.$1.98 $1.25 Electric 10-ft. Extension Cords 89c a ee ee ee R | egular $15 Automobile Headlights, pr. $5.00 | Regular $8.50 Electric D. Burner Stoves $6.35 ra sie wel ieee wt et et Ct ot het tbe wi © ee

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ATCH __ gs td aE es TRE Sey Ae wt, ke MR ee Se Aas ae Cee saslaiehti ” er _ ll le ane — fei cee Ae a eet et eet aie oe “AR? Sh eS fi: eRe ae Fos Sek ae ee oie a 3 hd, ie tle PEE SORT RSS TF é ¥ maapsce a ea aces a. te Rie COP ons age SR a eee Nr RRM eee fn le ¥ Bo edhes So ip allies Bw Rael: 7 pi” Cate ‘ « ty it Whee eas 3 , - > > prea omy bp shel SA a BPS Laan 5 Sos Sg ie oa ae PET, Ao Mes BO ies de OS a al ye a _ z BOG a RES a Ngee 8 ee +) eae! here you spend your vacation, the dis p too great for Vandervoort service. Shopping Service will shop for you, if lepart. or the Home anity Dressers, wal- ll size ood Beds, walnut al designs $19.75 walnut Wall Desks $39.75 : Cabinet, of walnut, bacco jar any Smoking Stands one Cabinets, with t ) Chairs, overstuffed les and-carved walnut, $69.50 $6.75 75¢ $16.00 $55.00 $9.75 Hanging Mirrors, of 5 inches $9.75 it Bedroom Suites $195.00 r $19.75 -pc. Walnut Dining th 66-in. buffet $195.00 $7.00 End Tables $3.75 auhogany Finish Con- $6.95 35 plain ruffled Mar- s, the pair ‘french Marquisette Cable Marquisette 75¢ $1.00 $4.85 Pointe Veénise it Curtains, some air $2.25 3.65 to $5.85 Cluny y cable net, the pair $1.95 $2.00 to $5.85 sec- ce,6to9 inches wide $1.00 etian Blinds, 4-ft. 10 l0 inches by 6 feet $8.75 French Marquisette 29c yarred Marquisette 19¢ 75 Novelty Nets and 79c > Curtain Nets 39c c to 98c Casement 59c 00 to $1.85 Rayon in colors 98c 35 to $1.85, 54-in.. Materials, the yard 98c Rugs, 27x54 inch $3.40 Weave Mats, 24x38 in. 89c Mats, 32x48 in. $1.30 edan Carpets $1.00 n Rugs, 36x63 inch $13.12 nster Rugs, 9x12 ft. $55.00 ton, 9x12 foot $85.00 le Rugs, 9x12 foot 75.00 ter Rugs, 9x12 foot $35.00 ted China Tea Sets, reen, 18 pieces ller Towels, brown, $5.90 | 59c n., nickel plated $1.00 Glass Shelves, 24 el plated brackets 9 quart size, 2 for Clotheslines, 2 for rays nches long, 3 for iste Baskets, ea. , white enameled Phonographs ning genuine Vic- $59.75 17 $105.00 lePhonograph $115.00 le Phonograph $70.00 3” Eliminators $22.50 Radio Sets $29.50 Loud Speakers $4.95 tan Loud Speaker $12.50 oud Speakers $7.25 $1.00 $1.00 78c $1.00 $2.00 - 49c $1.00 $13.50 ec e- 7 i, je ra op for You While You Are Away | quirements or leave instructions with them E ive and Locust, From Ninth to Tengp | —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es aL ery Special—T hursday Only - 2500 pieces of our Silver Plate _~ will be closed out on Thursday. Tremendous assortment at drastic final clearance prices. CHOICE 15c t 50c Original Markings; 50c to $3.00 aner Forks Mine er Knives r bee ons | Foffee Spoons Rerry Spoons Golad Forks Oyster Forks ae items and afford a most un- usual Opportunity. The quality is the added advantage. * é $1.00 Each ve Spoons Sterling : Frit Knives Silver Preserve Spoons Handled ees Berry Knives ‘ Cold Meat e i, Forks * Berry : Each Spoons : odd Pieces of —, “Solid Sterling Waffle ; —sOSilver : Servers : . Egg Servers _ These offer many Cracked Ice nice y designs which or Vegeta- inciude « ble Spoons" a. (And Many Forks— Other essert ~ Pieces) Spoons ~ | up Spoons re And other articles— acc exceptionally splen- Exclusrve Jewelers id value. LOCUST et NINTH é These items are select table- RECTION OF ARKANSAS CLAN ON MARKS RETOLD __. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1926. _ Po “atter : service was secured on Moved by him to the Court at Texarkana. Federal ck the case was removed to the Fed. AS s00n as ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —____ CSntinued on Next nab — = the civil case, it was re- ": SE CLEAR &. PURE! p and free from grease, endipent ot stain by thn is the delightful hair tonlfo ’ NewbrosHerpicide id at all druS counter aor ENE iio, Dr. ¢ C. miei Dr it Rectal “Specialist 501 PINE STREET, 8ST. LOUIS, MO, Seeuthethes Office —— ee Lindell 1593 Former Governor Gardner Says He Did Not Consid- er Charge Had Basis of Fact and Refused Ex. tradition. LAWYER CHALLENGES TERRAL’S STATEMENT Denies the Charge Made Against St. Louisan by |. Executive in Denying '- Rutherford Requisition. i Former Gov. Frederick D. Gard-| jner, who, when in office, rejected | |the requisition of the State of an |kansas for Hanson J. Marks, 66. years old, of 5523 Cabanne avenue, ‘one of the men Gov. Terral of aah | kansas wants to extradite before | | surrendering William Allen Scott | ‘Rutherford to Missouri, said today | STARTING THURSDAY Justi in Time for the Vacation Season Kale of Luggage |*: r Remarkable Offering of Manufacturer’s Samples “ATA SAVING OF ABOUT 15% p 33x | $16.50 Leather Bags $9.50 LEATHER SUITCASES wn, black and russet hand-borded Full-size 26-in. Cases in black $5 95 J omageed lined; 18-in. $10. 95 grained leather; 2 straps..... ° as $10.50 ne wae 27.50 pion “a $21. 50 Brown or black Cases, 24 and 26 in sizes; sewed corners; . $6. 95 $50 Leather Bags, $5.95 2 draw bolts. $7 Dupont Cases. 24-in.; rr i ee a ee ew cs 29° deter on All Travel Accessories Bory va own toilet fittings. $2 $5.75 fitted Tourist $4 60 $250 Fit-alis...... 0.2... a Mee Or . oa Sato] Re 8.00 $8 Colored —~ — ae. _m ' SS 4 . “a $ 4 v4 | ane ae $ a : NE oS oe $3.95 HATBOXES, $2.75 $3 HATBOXES, $2.29 lack ename!i. $35 Gladstone Bags cowhide Bags; 20 and 22 inch sizes; collapsible body; two cowhide straps. linings; shirred pocket on each ’ OPEC ctovnesesee $ l 6.95 $37.50 WARDROBE TRUNKS $75.00 DRESS TRUNKS . ‘ack; blue washable karatol lin- teamer; three-quarter or ful) gi : Sroning board and locking device ooh Se sian : Mcory Cushion-Top Wardrolas ie, brown, green, gray. maroon 49 y= i pecket and hat form. Black fabrikoid. Only 10 of these black rope-grained Some have silk and some have leather side of blue vulcanized fiber bound } of black hard vulcanized fiber: ' gg box. 3-ply . ™? , . $24.50) °° $10.50 E The Truxk That Rolls Open "*@eeeereeeenate ee **®@eeeeee Ouse een ee eae *-* ee eeseeeoeeeee ‘ardrobe 2 SOs 6 @ « "~~ 8G ets o ide le a ee .-* 7 RO 6iee so 6% « | 0 EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVERY bi Tne House wr a REeuTaTion To 0 St. Charles St. .. 3189 §. Grand BI. | Grand Bl. Store Open Evenings Except Wed. and Friday | ' any of the funds of the bank, but | charged him with having made es. . Bee all. eo Rew ea ve OS aa ke or 6 Segoe a ™ ‘false statements over his signature. |. 5 —— ee egg i ene ee em ee nee ee $ iff LA i iN WARE i il ty} ulti aie i i i i iH ait Tati Battie pibet te i yet na: Hitt i cui ith il Ch i | i " iv Wie ae a Hi aye mm i a $1.00 se WV Th). th lt it aie ik Mi i iN ‘i “i . 4 ae Hl Ds : \ iy age = ip ) i" th . Ss ik ii Feet ‘ t eit t , H mties ~ i ‘9 HME ' i Hiiadh ih Wht 4 : : $33 THE ivtit > 3 $i t : .P } ; ii ; ssireit i; iy ; : ; : ae rt ih hae it ih . i ce Hed? iH na tities Hit di iba .: i * W a 7. | li a ty i ? | Malt |‘ ‘ ; Mi, ‘ . Hi “Pb af fp a ‘i eT aR ir ul {; ? ha t az i, teat “uh K lieth ‘a vt ‘ald if Mt git bil Bia i HAI BOYD-RICHARDSON OLIVE AND SIXTH a Ree sna RE ag gett 1 | kamsas, one at Murfreesboro, one al known maker. y, : | freemen a te tome : Seamless and mock seam silks—black . - | don't now recall. 16 St. ” WT” . - | ‘ 'terests owned 51 per cent of the | ee ee i ‘Murfreesboro bank. Mr. Marks | | 3 ‘was made president of that bank. | $ 1.50 . . we we 2 | a |'Marks continued as president for | 4 : * a period of four years and under | t 50c and 60c 2 8 ~_ mADAGerees the bank was suc- | o ose ; : E- ate games 3806 for ) Hosiery . 4 | “En June, 1916, the Murfreesboro | ee interests desired to secure the con~ | Z% Z0Pr .« $ . i. : trol of the bank and purchase‘ tiie | : : - ‘ atterns of cotton golf hose. OF ees i | '51 per cent of the holdings from_ —e g 8 English and Domestic broad- : 4 ° the St. Louis people. Shortly be- —S$ got Seconds. ‘ Silk and rayon mixtures in black fore the sale the State Bank Ex- | cloths, Madras & mercerized 5 = -aminer made a thorough examina- Wr b ; hi : lj and colors. Slight seconds. in § tion of the bank and w-ote a very, fabrics, whites, stripes, solid | | strong letter of approval on the $1. 00 | N kb d d | om way its_affairs had heen con-. COlLOrs. €cKkKDand an collar $2 00 d $2 50 | : ducted. hed d . ° an e Visited Arkansas Frequently. e ts attached, some are seconds. | “After the sale of the St. Louis | IL Golf Hose _interest Marks continued in Mur- a 'freesboro for a period of four y 4 for ee 8 * ae | /months and subsequent to that time ; ; . i] visited/ Arkansas freqnesicty. | Wide bridle belts in black and colors. Extra quality cotton golf hd’e. Dia- $ | “In July, 1917, over a vear after | Sport belts in neat patterns. 35¢ R mond weave patterns, slight seconds, | | Marks had Severed his relations, the | | a | Murfreesboro bank failed. The WTS iS a 3 | failure ‘was brought about by the , We b b 4 nn g p the defalcations of its cashier, a 'man “by the name of Womack. | $3.00 $2.00 , Womack was indicted and convict- Collars and served two years in your| Straw Hats Caps ; penitentiary for his offense. Th. | ' ,evidence showed that while some 9 for | ees : P at bee defalcations occurre4 | Leghorn straws in alpine and tele. s . s New patterns na variety of good : : uring the last vear of Marks’ ad- . : ministration, the bulk of them wer: scope shapes. A new shipment of a well known colors. ¢ made by Womack after Marks had |! make. Slight seconds. . ‘ )ceased to be presi¢ nt of the bank. | “At the time the bank failed in| | July, 1917, Marks happened to be | OU eae sterner . , jin Murfreesboro. He offered his | ,assistance to the State-Bank Ex. ante laminers, who were in charge of $15 and $18 $25 and $30. $25 and $30 on: ithe bank, making examination of | ; . Its affairs. His assistance was ac- T R a P i Cc A L | eminers, make an’ exalrnation of Worsted Suits ) the bank’s condition, ’ ) “After the bank’s failure the y 4 | purchasers of the stock sued the $ St. Louis interests to rescind the | 3 a : | | sale. Marks was in Arkansas at| § Palm beaches, linens and other fabrics. These Tropical worsteds, flannels, ganardines and rah ox naa ee cee | are last year's goods and some are soiled. Broken New, this season's patterns and models.. other fabrics. Broken sizes and model selec- : civil suit had been instituted crtm- sizes. No refunds, alterations or exchanges. Greys, tans and blues. - + « Silk trimmed. _ tion. No refunds, alterations or exchanges, “ inal action was brought against Z Marks to support it. ™~ ~ Cashier Prepared Statements, . “It was the duty of Marks, as ° . ps president of the bank, to file state- ‘ ae ments as to its condition. These | 5 statements were prepared by Wo- | o : — mack and were signed by Marks as | : , oe ,one of his routine duties. The tn- | . ieee dictments brought against Marks ae 3 vs dia not charge him with taking . \ ae

Page 8

2 ALOIS SAP DLE SATIRE! IEC IES NOE IN, CE NINO I REAM ELIE NG PEELE NAIR E ME IE NO, CL REY OER AA Bait IRC LR Betty Lop ae can Ss Sp Aas REY PEL RSS MEE ae + Le tote ee , . . ‘ . “ . . ith i ae Sg wi ag ee Eee ee - i - . . P és FOr Ta pom) Omri eee * Abit a ahah baat ths RARE mn . - i ss . . n - * eR nS Gen tngu dodenphioelen | Fiche te there me) ahs gedit oeapibiaas aH re WTS 33 Pres 4 A not Otley gens 9 ie bith CRSP RB OES ps Sy ae i . a eh s 4, ‘ Xo (J > afin! ; “i 7, 4 : . . Sh Sage ~ a ” Seer, ae fe! ce ie Seah eat pre ap fob , shen ind Hed tO Oly hn wake 4 * 3 We ant pen .) we : te 4 4 * St re "4 ae “ 9 ret: ‘) i) fy nd ah Suey he ¥ a * ay sa hat ‘wed Wr me APR for gran ee 1 - a ee Vitra « bagel) Pare PEGE NTIS, sale %4 rah jie ° Bt . 3 el . , Pewee te eae Figs ae a ak wa ‘ omg ‘ ia ae 4 . bs «24, » iy m7 ~ ’ , has pipe fey i gts . ry oy “has .! Mes! saad ai at » 4 y Wha ‘ 7 ; Ps , BOER BRS AIC: LINE DONGLE ON AE SOR BBO ANS NE ETI SCORES HRSG 6 SA AE RE daha Ki tom rll ee Ree Sen SO Nh yy ae Ae a en ON eee A tee | |, WET WASH LAUNDRY -¥ PAGE 8 —. ST LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH REJECTION OF | i ARKANSAS CLAIM berate Continued from Preceding Page. eral Court, the plaintiffs med that they would take $500 m set- | tlement of it and have the crim- inal actions dismissed against Marks. The $500 was paid and the criminal actions were dismissed. This is fairly strong evidence that) both the civil and criminal actions “were unwarranted and had no | foundation either in fact or in| law. “| represented Marks and am thoroughly familiar with the de- tails which I have recited to you. | If the matter is again called to your attention, we respectfully | ask that you investigate these facts before you again make a state- ment concerning Marks’ case. | According to records in Arkan-— sas, Womack served part of a two- | year term for his part in the bank | failure and was pardoned. The In-| dictment against Marks was dis- missed by the Prosecuting Attor- | ney of Pike County, Arkansas, in> 1920. There is nothing on record | at Jefferson City to show that the, State of Arkansas ever renewed its | demands for Marks after Gov.| Gardner refused the firet requisi- tion, and Wallace Jackson, secre- tary to Gov. Terral, said by long distance phone today that Hyde and Baker had not been asked to extradite Marks. Marks is now employed office. When Marks was appoint- ed a deputy the Circuit Judges of re- | St. Touts in general session viewed his case at the request of Sheriff Schuler and decided the Arkansas charges should not preju- @ice his standing as a citizen of good character. His appointment as a deputy in Sheriff Anton Schuler’s | was confirmed. Case of Paul Pollinger. In the case of Paul Dollinger of | Fredericktown, the other man Gov. | Terral wants to extradite, records show that both Gov. Hyde Gov. Baker refused this extradi-. tion. Dollinger was {ndicted under ; the Arkansas “overdraft law” | which makes &n overdraft a fel-| ony. He was accused of having given a check for $500 to John R. Kizer of Pocahortas, Ark., as pay- ment on a shipment of cattle he bought from Kiser. Through coun- se] Dollinger contended that Kiser ! and | did not deliver the grade of cattle he had contracted for and that for | this reason be stopped payment on | the check. Through the mistake of | a bank) clerk the check came back marked ,; “insufficient funds,” and Dollinger | presented bank statements to show | that he had five times the amont | of the check on deposit at the bank when the check was drawn. For | this reason the two Missouri Gov- | ,ernors ruled that the indictment’ of Pollinger for overdrawing his | account was invalid, and that Ki- | rer's case against Dollinger was a | civil, not a criminal action. The! last demand for Dollinger Was) made on Gov. Baker in February | of this year. | Polish Diet Gapports Pilsudskt Rv the Associated Preaa. WARSAW, June 23.—Maciei Ra- taj, speaker of the Polish Diet, pre- | sented his refignation yesterday, but the Diet refused to accept it. A rising vote was taken and party | | lines were broken, indicating that | Marshal Pilsudski, who supports | Rataj. retains his hold on parlia- | ment. HE future looks | pretty black to the | woman who does her | own washing. The family | needs clean clothes each | week, but the woman [| should not have tosuffer. |) Our laundry solves your | entire problem. Each) washing is handled sepa- rately and no marks are placed on any article. Wet wash at six cents a pound. Wet Wash, 6c lb. Minimum Bundle, $1.20 — — CASCADE Be ee AC INI : — ; Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. FAMOUS “BARR CO; We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps A Special Purchase Brings Emphatic Savings in These Popular Metal Beds Very Unusual Values Thursday, at *11— @ These Beds are extraordinary values, having seven fillers and attractively fin- ished in walnut effect. limited, those wanting to effect worth- while savings should choose promptly. As the quantity is choice of six patterns $16.50 Layer Felt Mattresses Full or twin Mattresses of layer felt, with roll edge, and four rows of side stitching; in durable ticking..... $12. 15 | of a oe ee a oe $14 Gray Enameled Coil Springs | Open box Springs with soft spring tie top | and resilient, long Coil Springs that make | for comfort and long wear; gtay enameled finish $10.50 0 | ————— $30 Herz Double Dandiiieds Offered Thursday at 50 ‘22 The well-known Herz Day-Beds which open to full-size, comfort- able bed; complete with well-made The ends are of metal, artistically designed and finished in walnut effect. cretonne mattress. Housewives Will ms / roy FEST. a pain os os ale aes ae, Rh ae YL A. ¢ MNS BA ae Ut Be Pleased With These $2.25 Beverage Sets Special $ .10 Tuesday .. ae aes € A special purchase—this group of hand-cut glass Beverage Sets, each one consisting of covered pitcher and 6 thin-blown glasses to match. No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Accepted French Mixing Bowl Sets —of semi-porcelainware, rated; six bowls, ranging in size from 434 to 9 inches; special, the Set rrr ete teeeeneteeeseste#eeeé attractively deco- £9 "2 Fifth Fleer eoeeeseperr es e# *# © #8 @ @#eee ® f Extraordinary! Arden Console Brunswicks Radio Adaptable Model 100 Saas Vatae, Now........--- A handsome, extra-size with walnut or Adam brown mahogany finish and exclusive Brunswick $125 Value—at "ao $6 Cash, $5 Monthly q This excellent, regular size console —finished in walnut or Adam brown ma- hogany — has drop panel, record shelves and other exclusive Brunswick features. Console Brunswick $ 29 features. $8 Cash; 85 Monthly. @ Effectively home with pride; nations being decorative =—— on me patterned; durable Rugs which you will place in your Chinese, Persian and allover conventional designs— also Rugs with plain centers and or- mate corner motifs, all color combi- Music Salon-—Sixth Fleer with taupe Serenath Filcer TUL CLE 1000 Meod Style , Awnings Specially Each $ Boe? @ Tan and white and blue and white striped duck Awnings made in hood style over stout frames and with scalloping. Dia- gram “for ropes and with each one. em, & in. and 4 ft. Porch Curtains To Matchthe Awnings Curtains of striped fabrics—made to roll from the bot- and having bot- tom, tom pole, sizes: 4x7% ft. Sx7% ft. 6x7! 2 ft. 8x7! 3 Re 10x71,° ft. . Priced finished hanging, fixtures In 2 s f 6 sizes. the same in these $1.70 $2.00 . .$2.350 $3.15 $3.85 Fifth Fleor Thursday—It Will Be Advisable to Choose From These 9x12-Ft. $1.65 Kohat Laaiieieens Special, Square Yard _. These excellent, heavy Linoleums, with colors that will not wash or wear off may be chosen in severa! patterns. It is best to bring room measurements. ‘= Fifth Mleer WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1926 | | ; ; ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. FAMOUS - BARK CG Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepied x We Gwe Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandi i at Retail in Missouri and the We Starting at 9 A. M. Thursday—the June One-Day DOLIAR SA — : oral §$ [ All-metal in revolving high base. 2-arm Lawn Sprinklers style; “a $1 $1.30 Kettles, lii-qt. al $1 uminum preserve Ket- tles in lipped style fr uJ ‘ i ~ Of \ Re ; j i? \ ay = 50 — $1 Decorator Mii" with 6 rags tubes. aa . A / ; a —_— anil LA slr ; | ty 40 Pans, $1 naire ~ » = + ipn ett ft ‘3 itis tat ware aizve. ""e = 65 bm ge $1. 6 ak evi ‘ v4 Te aa Pea ah ed a _S9¢ —_ 3 for $1 ' oth length—« ri jute ere hy. tbe) alusman un elih wir er 25 Legian ns : a ns. ‘$1 25 S Fryers, $1 a ha ~emet. $I $1.75 Combinets, $1 ry enameled sion gt size seamless, jars’ "3 ~ ae 70c “aa 2 for $1 with Household Brooms mowed shoulder and — $1.40 Teapots, $1 Polar white enameled Teapots im lte-at. size 75c and 80c Paint, 2 for $1 Alabastine water c in 5-Ib. packages lor Paint $1. 50 Roofing, $1 Hoof gy nai la and nement. 108 s ready $1.50 Pails, $1 White $1. 50 ere $1 All white 4-qt. ties tn PNnamMeri searmiess body enameied et wairr Paiis (300d size. Teaket- m2 .80 Ovens, $1 8 size Dutch Ove $1.50 ee Roole $1 Wooden PFesis - 2 St eG € €¢ Be Se @ 7 ee @eeests *s «= set © eft @& © «& $1.50 Graniteware Cooking Sets... ... $1.25 Mama Dolls > ee @ © @ ee eS SP ee Oe C4 Oe OS OC OS Os @ two handles. Housewares As Some Lots Are Limited, and No Phone or Mail Orders Will Be Filledp—Select Early Dollar-Day Sale of Soaps | Lamtt of One Lot of Each Kind to a Bayer Fairy Soap $1 White floating Soap for toilet or bath: reg- ular size. ‘en White ‘tor.. OI Laundry and househoid Soap made by Peet Bros.: regular size. P. & G. Naphtha $1 Procter & Gambie's White Naphtha Soap— regular size. Armour’s or $l “Lighthouse’’ brand White Laundry Soap— regular size. Star Soap 2 ve... Hl Large size cakes (for laundry or household use: made by Precter é Gambdiec. ' hs ene Lighthouse Cleanser — made by Armour & Co.: sifter-top cans. “ Dutch osm " $I Popuiar Cleanser — in large sifter top can. Soap Chips 5 et $1 Crrsta] White Soap Chips in large size box. Soap Flakes tea “Start- Right’ ~ Flakes, for waphhioas machine use. Sani-Flush Sani-Flush. 5 cans, $1 Lightheuse Powder, me 5 pkes $1 Star Naptha Footer, 5 pkgs. $1 os v7 +o Paper, 15 O78 $1 brand toi let Paper sheet olle: 16¢ eo | Riva! in 1000 grace. $1.45 Paint, $1 Half-gallon cans Famoue-Barr High-Grade’ mixed’? aint $1.50 Dishpans, $1 i2-at. white epameled ah- pans with end handle ” ? J 1 ; , t > \ $1.50 Saucepots, $1 Polar white enameled coyr- ered Sauce Pots, * at. $1. .50 Scales, $1 25-ib. household Seales with platform top: gray enameled. $1.59 Wash Tubs, $1. Large galvanized iron Tubs | with wringer attachment. Suieisheneatie ae . ° $1.75 Kettles, $1 | LS at Windsor Kettles of = 50 Ket tinewre™ Aluminum: cor- ered. Polar eo enam 3 \e-at F $1.75 Chairs, $1 Foiding steamer Chairs with canvas seat and back $1.25 Aji-Metai white $17 75 Benches, $1. Folding wash Benches with $1.50 E Space for two tubs. ——_ doubie rice ; polished aluminum. . x pe Pr Le } ——— | | eS | ! ee | | iene c : =o | $1.75 Bott Pint-size vacuum Bet aluminum cap: J&@ $1.75 Cabinets, $1 Round bread and cake boxes with removabiec metal racks. ee ee Ee ert eee ae 4 viii $1.50 Stands, $1 Tr ed axe Stande with Sal 7 “re le top. $1.45 Poachers, $1 $1.75 >-CUup pene age Ze ver and SS ag ers wit _rrtetstfs = * Bs $0 eee ens sam hig «+ & « © see cba én ea 50c Convenient Outlets... ioees 3s $1.25 Dimilites ok ott Gn 06 te al Men’s Half iain 3a hread silk and in ‘ight and dark Boys’ $1 49 to $1.95 Wash ait wit tna” senda of "sorrel reatly trim | : 7 Bove’ Wal oe Bors’ Oliver Twist Wash Suite, wel . of Su: tings chambrays in veo olor desenetunt ae a Seamiess mercerized in colors and black. Full- —— bie lisle tope and Seconds of Infants’ $1.39 1 Various — with oroideries ueed in many months t@ & year. Men’s ‘Cotton Hose, & Seamless Cotton Hose with douple Heels ~ and toe Black. white olors. $1.25 Summer These are 24x48-inch Crex n a . in in attractive stencilled color efteeta, ,of wi "30 Felt Base Mate, 4% Small 18x3¢-inen Mata thet are suitable for many pl in the : os Dress Good ~@ualit 7x18-inch Treads in tet. tiene ved designe... or ho T} $1.49 to Of fine embroidery a Couble hip hem A. > A: : Ras ; = ; V9 oe PSs ~~ So 2 »-@ ties . — 1.69 2 r ‘ & 7 sia) ; » ewe ‘ -

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turday Until 6 BaD P. M. at Retail in Missou Largest Distributors of Merchandise rt and the West. June One-Day 20c Clothes Props Clothes Props o toned wood in size; strong. ice | | Saucepots, $1 | hite enameled coy- | 3 e Pots, 3% at. pA © Scales, $1 ousehold Scales | top: with gTay enameled. $1.50 Pan Sets, $1 pan Sets. —e -piece white enameled sauce lipped. vacuu “Ss yp AO Wash Tubs, $1 | alvanized iron Tubs | winger attachment. 5 Kettles, $1 | Vindaor Kettles of . er’ Aluminum: coy- | $1.75 Settese. $1 Polding slatted seat and back. ~ 50 Kettles, $1 5S rage white enameled. Kettles, lawn Settees with | ee ot i atl ; lg-at. seize. 5 Chairs, $1 Chairs with | back . sifamer seat and Al white chemesio’. yy "Benches, $1 | wash) with } r two 5$ Renches me I ng a mr ° Cobden. $1. $1. 75 Bottles, $1 Pint-size aluminum read and cake inde sovabie metal racks. tubs. -gt. ; po ished 4) $1.25 Stools, $1 Si00ls: style. -Metai High 1.50 Boilers, $1. double rice Boilers of aluminum. vacuum Bottles with © cap: Japanned. —— $1 age Stands with No >: Poachers, $1 pusneymaten Poach- ) * No. UMinUuM re caver and handle. Electric Needs at $1 F ts, 2-cell complete. ..... $1 Traveling size Electric Irons... .. $1 Electric H i eee $1 jax 3-way Plugs........ ...2 for $1 ‘wo-way Plugs....... pee es | Candle Adapters............-- oe Transformers..... tees S| onvenient Outlets... .. a litrogen Bulbs, 50-watt. Be for $1 F. Dimilites $1.5 .50 Boilers, $1 , copper bottom: eovere $1.75 Skillets, , 2-piece cast tron Skiliet : 3 sizes . pie 6 6h e 2 SI & size wash Boilers wi R and No. .,8 for $1 —— i Men's 69c Underwear, 2 for . Men’s Half Hose, 3 Prs. onda of 3c to LLL — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.. Coffee Sale Will Be Held Friday @ The special sale of our popular F. & B. Special Coffee will be Preserves $4.0 ar : "} held Friday instead of SSoveral kinds of Pilot F reserves—5 Ibs, 4 - on Dollar Day. sa : ozs. met in mason a tng 4 asement._ Basement $7 .00 Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. FAMOUS ~BARR C WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1926 in -_ We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in ksi, Cash or-$2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted , Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West oa Men’ s Shirts @White, plain-colored and patterned neckband and c olla r-attached Shirts; various fabrics; sizes 14 to 17: Basement $1.98 Sun Shades Sie Imported Burmese “Parasols in bright $1 " Prental colorings. Showerproof and ideal for city aeat-sleey ed or mien, ooo $1 in ankle or knee len Infants’ Diapers, 8 for $] All ares” s-eye and cotton flannelette. oli hell ready for use, 27x27 inches. Thread silk and rayon-mixed Hose in plain $1 or fancy colors in mene and dark effects. Séconds of 0c to Giic crades Boys’ $1.49 to $1.95 Wash Suits $I materials and Little Boys’ Oliver Twist and middy sty4e Wash Suits, made of serviceablis neatly trimmed. Ages 2 to 6 . Children’s Socks, 4 Prs. $I Sevenvighth length Hose of mercerized cotton; with fancy colored rayon-mixed tops. Sec- 5c grades. e Children’s Half Socks, 7 Prs. $ | Fine mercerized cotton Socks with fancy eolored turnover tops. Sample 25c to 35c kinds. — ; ‘ Boys’ Wash Suits, 2 for $1 Bors’ Oliver Twist Wash Suita, well made of Suitings and chambrays in tubproof colorings: RAe values. Women’s Hose, 4 Pairs Seamless mercerized of plain cotton Horse in colors and black. Seconds of 392c to 50c grades. Boys’ Wash Suits $2.50 Value at *1 @ Washable light and dark colored Norfolk Suits; knickers and box-pleated coats. 5 to 18 years. Basement Women’s Silk Hose Full-fashioned thzead Silk Hose with dou- $1 ble lisle tope and reitiforced feet. Black and colors. Seconds of $1.50 to $1.95 grades. Infants’ $1.39 Dresses Various styles with dajmty laces and em- treideries used in many tractive wags. months to 1 year. Men’s Cotton Hose, 8 Prs. Seamless (Cotton Hiose with double heels $1 and toes, Black, white and colors. 2ic value. value. $1.25 Summer Rugs, 2 for @] $1 shirts , fouble hin hems. (eee in attractive stencilled color effects of blue. brown and green. 39c Felt Base Mats, 4 for $1 for many for many places in the home. Rubber Stair Treads, 12 oe $1 Good «quality 7x18-inch Rubber Stair or home. $1.39 Cocoa Door Mats § These are 16x2%inch Cocoa Door Mats with deep brush nile and strongly bound edger. $1.49 to $1.69 Slips $1 ] embroidery and picot edges. inlaid side gheaie and 34 to 34 Women’s Linen Dresses s $l nicht imperfections of the $2.59 im Made of linen crash with novel collars and gow These aro %4x48-inch Crex Su@hmer Ruge Small 18x36-inch Matsa that are — Treads in neat figured designs. Ideal for church Of fine count nainsook and muslin. Styles from which to choose. | Union Suits 69c to 88c Values i Ass’ td. Candies Special, 3 Lbs. *] € Assorted lages, wrapp cara- mels, jellies, \ Brazil “goodies” and other Basement choco- . ‘popular kinds. Inlaid Linoleum, Sa. Yd. Two-rard-wide Inlaid * a in wanted colora and designs. Seconds of $1.50 grade. 5 $1.45 Velvet Carpet Yd. °7-inch Velvet Carpet for stair or hall use. $1 | Ip a wide range of color combinations and designs. | Peel ~ “Q8c Rag Rugs, 2 for vlar hit-and-misse designs, finished with fringe. — — I large collars and elbow $1 plain~colors and fancy $I Sizes 14%, $I agd Pp $1 Ki q : for any daytime ¢ ba the a of stviege Sizes 14 te 4 In plain COLgPS terns and othe; "TN ats . gee Corsetalla ¢ $1.50 Value at | $1 Radioux Chif- fon, 2 Yards, Mill remnants, of $1 2 to 15 yards 36-inch plain, checked and plaid Radioux 5 Chiffona. of full bed size: strongly made with LL. Covers, Each .... Bed Sheets, Each $1.50 Mattress Unbleached mualin Covers $] taped ends. Stained; 81x90-ine h Pepperell senpeens Sheets of $1.65 grade: only 4 to uyer. $1.50 to $1.95 Lin. Scarfs, All-linen sample Scarfs in 1 and 18x50 inch sizes, a $1. 70c Sheeting, 21% Yards, $1 Bw Be yon Poa d pags 10-4 PP I eee SEL 1.59 T "les premgplecese va, $1 $1.50 Bedspreads, Each $1 8 Washable crinkled Spreads 80x00-inch size; choice of rose, ay Vie ae gold stripes. ¢ 8 a® ‘ $i “Ss ae Bath Towels, 4 for Secor of bleached Rath rf ade > wi 7 iG 36-inch wide Tussah ic and > ae see i end . . Tae a> Spy * SAPS GOCE RAR BO. stent Sine ; . 2 ae ¢ BEA . cate a © ee er ee — ” VAR ~ Mi. Mihm Ki ; , ES RES Ng RE Se Tag A | Bile sae: . vcdatd % AS + pag 5n BN Ks Ba aa Re Lt ee ee — eineder Ik E ees Lae Rn we g ies 4 ce te z ‘o * x ba ~ se yr’ ss vel. ry ¥ 7 oy eS

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% ig as Ps ps a Oe -_ c Ses | Preserves—S Ibs. 10 Basement ‘Men’s Shirts $1.50 and $2 @White, plain-colored and patterned neckband and c olla r-attached Shirts; various fabrics; sizes 14 to 17: Basement er fancy colors in light and dark effects. $1 .98 Sun Shades: ed Burmese “Parasols in brigh $i colorings. Showerproof and ideal int city use. ‘Ma 69c Underwear, 2 for __ Short-sleeved or eleeveless shirts or $1 in ankle or knee length. Infants’ Diapers, 8 for $1 bird's-eye and cotton flannelette. All arez” and ready for use, 27x27 inches. Men's Half Hose, 3 Prs. $1 Thread silk and rayon-mixed Hose in plain of 50c to Gc _crades. Wash Suits, made of serviceabls materials and Boys’ $1.49 to $1.95 Wash Suits ts 3] Little Boys’ Oliver Twist and middy st y@e eeatiy trimmed. Ages 2 to 6. Children’s Socks, 4 Prs. $1 ven-eighth length Hose of mercerized cottons wiih fancy colored rayon-mixed tops. onda of 38c to 50c grades. Children’s Half Socks, 7 Prs. $ | Fine mercerized cotton Socks with fancy colored turnover tops. Sample 25c to 35c_ kinds. - Boys’ Wash Suits, 2 for $1 Bors’ Oliver Twist Wash Suite, well made ef Suitines and chambrays in tubproof colorings; Re values. ~ Women’s Hose, 4 Pairs $1 ] in colors and black. Seconds of 38c to 50c grades. Seamless mercerized of plain cotton Horse Seconds Boys’ Wash Suits $2.50 Value at *] @ Washable light and dark colored Norfolk Suits; knickers and box-pleated coats. 5 to 18 years. Basement Women’s Silk Hose $1 Full-fashioned thzgad Silk Hose with dou- ble lisle tops and reinforced feet. Black and colors. Seconds of $1.50 to $1.95 grades. Infants’ $1.39 Dresses $1 Various styles with dajmty laces and em- troid-rics used in many tractive ways. Sizes m onths to 1 year. Men’s Cotton Hose, 8 Prs. $1 | Seamless (Cotton Hose with double heels and toes, Black. white and colors. 2Zlc vaiue. $1.25 Summer Rugs, 2 for $1 - in attractive stencilled color effects of biue. brown These are @4x4k-inch Crex Bu¢hmer Rugs and 39c Felt Base Mats, 4 for $1 Small 18x36-inch Mates that are = for many places in the home. Rubber Stair Treads, 12 for Treads in neat figured designs. or home. Good -@uality§ Tx18-inch Rubber Stair $ Idea] for church | $1.39 Cocoa Door Mats $1 These are 1]@x2%inch Cocoa Door Mats with deep brush nile and strongly bound embroidery and picot edges, inlaid side pleats and ; Souble hip hems. 34 to 54. OE _ $1.49 to $1.69 Slips ao $1. Of fine count nainsook and muslin. Women’s Linen Dresses $1 ‘Slight imperfections of the $2.59 grade | Made of linen crash with novel collars and neck lines. Styles from which to choose. | Union Suits 69c to 88c Values 29 @ White nainsook Suits with webbing in back; also bal- briggan, ath] etic- style Suits and some ankle-length Suits. Basement Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West ™~ $2.50 Bags Special at i -O0O0 [= or tan Boston Bags TC leather; overlap- me frame, neat lining and arge t. Basement Ass’ td. Candies Special, 3 Lbs. *1 € Assorted choco- | lages, wrapped” cara- mels, jellies, Brazil “goodies” and other popular kinds. Basement Two-rard-wide Inlaid Linoleum in wanted * colors and designs. Seconds of $1.50 grade. $1.45 Velvet Carpet Yd. $ | ©°7-inch Velvet Carpet for stair or hall use. In a wide range of color combinations and designs. EE ee “98c Rag Rugs, 2 for s eo 27x54-inch Summer Rag Rugs in the pop- niar hit-and-miae designs. finished with fringe. .- en senneneie eeeaeeeanentiammiatennsiaastedaeenna |; Boys’ $1.19 to $1.50 Shirts $1 Regulation collar-attached and _ sports _, Style Shirts of broadcloth, madraa and cotton pon- RS eR on oes —— -. Fancy, plain colors and white. Sizes 12 to Ay Boys’ $1.45 Pajamas (ie $] Twe-piece Pajamas of cotton pongee, plain colors and fancy stripes. All frog loop trimmed. Ages 10 to Men’ s $1.50 Sports Shirts $ 1 FE.nglieh broadcloth Snorts Shirte in white and plain ‘colors. With large collars and elbow sleeves, Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s $1 Shirts, 2 for $1 Neckband and coHar- Pree Shirts of the | wanted fabrics, ip white, plain-colors and fancy Inlaid Linoleum, Sa. Yd. $1 | | patterns. Sizes 14 to. 17. | Men’s $1 Blue Shirts, 2 for $1 Biue Werk Shirts of chambray, with two per lined collar and faced sleeves. Sizes 14%, 0 te ‘ Men’s $1.39 Pajamas $1 Pajamas in two-piece atyle, finished with | Sros loops. In white and colors. B, C agd PD rizes. A A a ti ttn a $1.95 Boudoir Lamps $1 White metal base Boudoir Lamps with paper ades, also black pottery base with cotton satinett® shade. Complete with cord and plug. Extra Size Gowns $1 Women’s extra-sized Night Gowns. sizes 19 and 20, made of excellent quality muslins and nain-- ecoks. Long and kimono sleeves. Muslin Princess Slips, 2 for $1 Women's Princess Slips of good quality mus- | lin with double hip hemmed side pleats and filet Jace bodice tops. Sizes 36 to 44. 79c Satine Bloomers, 2 for $1 | Women's cotton Satine Bloomers with sat- inary finish: double elastic cuff, bottom. In white, | flesh and honey. Size 29%. ea mR ER 25c Cretonnes, 6 Yds. $1 Striped floral’ and small allover, figured a designs ip bright color combinations. Silk and cotton Tussah Princess Slips. lace trimmed bodice top, in the newest Summer shades. Sizes 36 to 44. $1.59 Hoover Aprons $I i Of Amoskeag chambrars, in regular sizes 36 to 46. Plain white in extra sizes from 46 to 52. Fringed Lace Panels $1. ’ Filet Panel Curtains with scalloped bot- Pi finished with builion fringe. Good patterns | in beige tint. $1.75 value. i a a, . ———— a Seconds of TeV TN $1.25 Grade | | : ~ '| 2 Prs. >] | n for. ... [Li € 1500 pairs of hem- - stitched white, ivory | or beige marquisette ~s - Curtains. 2% yards —— and full width. Basement $2 Marquisette Curtains, Pr. $1 $1.69 Princess Slips $9]. | } } : f- Women’s 5c ’Kerchiefs, 30 for $1 These are cambric Handkerchiefs in white and colors. Neat embroidered cornérs. Women’s Shoes $3 to $4 Values’ - ‘. € Oxfords, straps and tut-outs of patent, satin and kid; an unusual choice, but sizes are broken. Basement Men’s $1.19 & $1.50 Nightshirts $1 Of Fruit-of-the-Loom muslin and other muslins. In V-neck style, cut long and wide. Sizes 16 to 19. “Big Indian” & “Big-One’’ Shirts $I Men's Shirts of light and dark blue, gray and khaki chambray, in pullover or coat style. rriple stitched. Two pockets. Sizes 14 to 17 4%. Men’s & Boys’ Bathing Suits, 2 for $ | Of heavy cotton, in one-piece California style. Plain eolors with combination trimming. 79¢ and $1 values. Sizes 24 to Children’s White Shoes $1 Misses’ and children’s White Canvas Straps . and Cut-Oute in various styles. Sizes 8 to 2. onds of $1.45 to $2.45 -grades. Children’s Shoes $ | Children's and mieses’ Oxfords and of patent. tan and black leathers. Broken sizes. Seconds of S1.95 to $2.95 grades. Women’s 69c Slippers, 2 Prs.¢ | Felt Moccasins with soft chrome «oles, ribbon and pompon trimmed. , Various colors. | Sizee 3 to Ss. and finished with lace edge. Wanted quisette Curtains that ar@ neatly hem- stticnhd | colors. $1.75 Ruffled Curtains, Pr. $1. White marquisette and grenadine Ruffled Curtaing in plain and crossbar designs. Complete | with tie-backs. Princess Slips - $1 0 tricolette Slips in pastei colors— sone bodice tops and lace- trimmed bottoms. $1.50 Lace Panels $i t quality double border edge s beenn Curtains in allover lace stiuete, M Wanted colors. ! Men’s White Shoes $1 Meei's white canvas high and low Shoes in broken sizes. Seconds of $2.45 to $3 grades. $1.50 and $2 Girdles $1 H. & W. Girdles of semi-elastic and fancy pink material. Ideal for athletic or sports wear. Good range of sizes. 'Men’s $1.49 Work Trousers $I Striped cotton worsted Trousers in dark | colors. With cuff bottom, belt loops and sus- | pender buttons. Sizes 30 to 42 waist. Men’s 122/c ’Kerchiefs, 12 for $1 e-size cambric Handker« ‘hiefs in white Large border style. Neatiy hem- and colored — woven stitched. -Men’s $1 Silk Bat Ties, 2 for $ | 2400 new Bat Ties of all-eilk, in- the new- | est shapes and patterns. | sizes. Lengths for all*collar | Women’s and Misses’ Knickers $I Knickers of good qualitv khaki cloth, in sizes 25 to 34 waist. $1. 95 val value. Girls’ $1 .50 to $1.75 75 Dresses $1 Dresses of plain and fancy voile, so TW and gingham. Offered in sizes 7 Boys’ $1.29 Long Pants Well made Long Pants of good quality $1 khaki. with hip pocket, belt loops, ete. Sizes 8 to 15 years. 29c Bath Towels, 5 for — Fuil- bleached, ot rongiy hemmed Bath Tow- ¢is—all with colored stripes. - KEY = NS We deat TT $1 Radioux Chif- fon, 2 Yards, $ | Mill remnants, of 2 to 15 yards 36-inch plain, checked and plaid Radioux (Chiffona. $1.50 Mattress Covers, Each .. --$] Unbleached muslin ions ers née full bed size: strongly made with taped ends. Bed Sheets, Each $1 Stained; 81x0-inch Pepperell] seamless Sheets of $1.65 grade: only 4 to a buyer. $1.50 to $1.95 Lin. Scarfs, $1 All-linen sample Scarfs in 18x36 and 18x50) inch sizes. mad 70c Sheeting, 21% Yards, $] Mil] remnants of Pepperell 10-4 unbleached Sheeting: pling ; a well-known kind. $1.59 Table Pa Padding, Yd., $1 Extra heavy full-bleached Table Padding, 54 inches wide and neatly quilted. $1.50 Bedspreads, Each $ | Washable crinkled Spreads in 80x0-inch size; choice of rose, blue er gold stripes. Bath Towels, 4 for $1 Seconds of bleached Bath Towels of 39¢c gradc;-with colored borders. Tan: Tussah, 3 Yards $1 36-inch wide Tussah (a cotton and silk mixture) 7 tan shade; _jaunders splendidly. Rayon Crean, 21, Yds. x | 36-inch wide Ragon Crepe in checks and stripes of many co! Ors; for dresses and other needs. 29c Linen Toweling, 5 Yds. . Full-bleached Irigh Crash Linen $1 with red or blue borders: ideal for kitchen fee. 39c Plisse Crepe, 5 Yds. $] Remnants of. 36-inch en oD ored Plisse Cc oe popular for kimonos $1.39 Longcloth, Bolt 10-yard bolts of full-bleached, $1 30-inch wide chamois-finish Longecloth. Table Damask, 2 Yards $] Feconds of S85c Damask. 4 twoches wide, with colored border de r design. Pillow Tubing, 4 Yds. 1 $] Mill remnante of full-bleached, 42- inch wide Pepperell Tubing; wears splen- didly. 39c value. 20c Toweling, 8 Yds. 8 | Part-linen “Hampton Tow samy ol full-blegaeched and with colored bo $1.65 Luggage $i Included are 24-inch suitcases, 18- inch traveling bags, smal)}] suitcases and Boston bags. $1.39 to $1.98 bs Silks bi” Special, Yard $7.00 » @ 5000 yards of Silks for Summer dresses and other purposes. Choose from $1.98 Printed Crepe de Chine $1.39 Plain Tub Radium $1.49 Printed Tub Silk $1.59 Striped Tub Silk $1.98 Striped Broadcloth $1.49 Plain Georgette $1.59 Printed Georgette £1.50 Radium Silk %1.298 Checked Pongee 81.49 Crepe de Chine £1.98 Navy Taffeta 2 Economy & e ‘a ~ ~ ee cam EES EE ca aga Ca " | weletielate oad aE Sax Thursday, in the Basement Economy Store Will Be No- Mail, Will Call or C. O. D. Orders Will Be Accepted on Dollar-Day Items Sailor Pants $1.50 & $2 Values ¢ siioape? and iris’ washable white fie Pants; misses’ sizes 14 to 20; girls’, 7 to 14. Basement | 50c Uplift Confiners, 3 for $l Narrow Uplift Confiners of fancy pink material in various patterns. Withdainty edging. Good range of gizes. *1 tion in back. Cordetatin $1.50 Value at @ Side-hooking “Ve- nus” Corsetalls; with elastic shoulder straps and elastic. séc- Basement te Bfe vals 1 Sleeveless Vests, 4 for $1: Women's fine-ribbed cotton vente in bodice or bullt- an Any styles. ‘Regular or extra sizes... 3dc or extra sizes. Low pee, of Bile to Women’s Union Suits, 3 for $] Fine ribbed cotton Union Saite in regular sliceveless style. Seconds Re. ~~ Or extra sizes. gra Women’s Vests, 7 for $I Fine ribbed cotton Vests in sleeve Seconds of be 10. 2e M ankle-length drawers 19c Muslin, :10 Yards 38-inch Unbleached S aincanetia nants of 2 to 18 yar, ge ribbed Efe gra radea, in mill rem- Men’s Underwear, 3 for en's balbriggan shart howved sis shirts and@ knee or cotton in $1 kinds. Plain or taped ‘siylen, Spann oe $1 Children’s Union Suits, 3 ot Pincheck nainsook in straight or bleomer 49c Mull, 4 Yds. a] | Boys’ $1 29 Admiral Caps $1 36-inch silk-mixed tabric with | woves Und coldrs Plain blue ‘plain white Admiral Caps n. Washable, with gold-color- black aud white. with removable’ crow ed cord over visor. dote. For underwear, drapes, : : | 79¢ Printed Crepe, 2 Yd. $ a Boys 69c Bib Overalls $1 36-inch silk-mixed Crepe (printed in new. I arrow and brodd striped Overalls of dresses, medium-weight material. suspender. Sizes 4 to 15 Boys’ Wash Knickers | Washable Knickers of atfiped and plain $1 in light and dark colors. econds of Ss 7 colored Panama cloth, Sizes 7 to 16 years. Full cut and with wide . ears. patterns for Sumuper te. Boys’ 69c Pants, 2 Prs. $1 || 79 to $1 Grades ‘4 TANS KOS Wash Pants of Daytona ps ae in light and dark stripes. Well made and cut full. Sizes & to 16 years, Boys’ $1.19 Overalls $1 Large cut Overalls of heavy weight blue denim. With wide suepender. large bib and extra € Thread-silk and rockets, .Sizea & to 16 years. Onin] mixed Hose with double ‘Men’ $s $ .49 Trousers. $1. | lisle tops: in black, white ki Trousers of medium weight, with rata bottoms. etc, Sizes 28 to Basement Strongly sewed 42 waist. and colors. EP Women’ S Hose a ont ermustins , 2 for dp * $1 $1 .50 Celanes Voile, Yd. various = ‘les and of Hrs materials. izes 36 number of good colors e a ener ailk- and to 44. c — Rc values. like Voile for dresses Values a | @Porto Rican peach; sizes 36 to Gowns, /‘Step-Ins Chemises—all made hand; in white, flesh and§ Underwear $1.59 to $1.95 46. terns. of several $1.49 Tub S tae Tub Silk + Sa —. us colors. Heavy quality printed in v i 5, $1.95 $1.39 Sheet iia Ea. $| | These are 64x76-inch Sheet Blankets in plaids or grav. C. A™ ticking, House hams, in checks Muslin Petticoats, 3 a $i Women's Muslin Petticoats, neatly. “pes . ered with lace-trimmed : flounces. $1 to’ $1.29 values. $1,50 Moss Pillows, Each $] 18x25-inch Pillows covered with durable ideai Women's Novelty ‘and Kitchen =. ype 7 $1 Polly fe yl Of good es. for warm weather cade carsiol covered. | Waterpt $1.98 Printed Crepe, Yd. Thirty4ive pieces of good ee eilk- mixed Canton Crepe sinele te in many attractive $1.59 Radium, Yard Radium of a good weight for dressed. Choive i | ps 1%, Ban 2 Rowe —_ Crepe that is Chiidren’s and misses’ Hate of fancy with ribbons ‘Women’s leather pouch or ander-arm style Y. Purses. Ail “fitted with “mirror and" exeetlentiy ats ! $1 $1- Re ¥ 3 $1.49 Feather Pillows, Each $] $1 Extra size 20x27-inch — or art tick $1.59 Princess Slips $1 | yons and seco co Pwd silk). with _ panes bodice to covered with stri Of novelty Tra poe oh Sizes 3 $1 to $1.25 Confiners, 2 for $1 brocade, all hooked ne the back. Ideal model for Soa -top corse 39c Bust Coffiners, 4 for $1 | narrow and : cof aac pink Bandeau Bust short models. © pink stmped material, booked-back style. finers in $1.50 Famo Corsets $I Medium and short waistline models of pink coutil and light-weight fancy pink ‘me Good range of sizes, ‘A Remarkable Choice of 32 Seamless Rugs Seconds of $45 to $59.50 Grades $°90}.90 @ 9x12-ft. seamless Axminster and fringed Velvet Rugs | that many will want at this special price, serviceably woven | and attractive. The designs are Silk Extraordinary Values at @ Smart Dresses of allover printed crepes, border prints and figured Georg- ette, also Voile, Crepe de Chine and Striped Broadcloth—an unusual choice for any daytime occasion— every one of the dozens of styles right up to the minute. Sizes 16 to 42. In plain colors, prints, border pat- | Thursday Will Find Many Making Enthusiastic Choice From These 1000 New Printed Dresses IY -” Men’s and Young Men's Summer Suits Splendid Values at i es @ Cool Suits of serviceable Panama cloth—in light and dark striped and mixed pat- terns—tailored so to fit well. and to give splendid » service. ‘Sizes 33 to 42 chest included. or lage terns and other designs, selection is : os 7 bier ce é Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Ste « Basement Economy Store ~ y . Pe ‘ a ae ‘ q ‘ eos . ee ao a ' rat f ig FRee ‘ Bh Meee 3 =f ry Yt ¢ tg sh bw SRA BRE ea 2 i eat ae Sree: ips beens, Psa Pane el ene * i Bek Ne Mig he Se ae Me a Vind ie SRR i BS. en aa ee ee ia pode _ rit ee : AERIS Beg ei Lee ee nore i ‘ £ , % 2 uy ee Bd = 4 Mh rhs ‘ i Ms F ‘ x r o,f PMS oc Se ac Re en oe en FMS, Voce as : tee "tne a aan: ° Ne a oe Say mee ; ; pins eee Tete OR «=? Aart ‘ sats te +X s 4 29 % tt ait a * o; ees ; Se ‘ ait 8 nly any ct Se mes me na A eee ae Leak ake Cts eee ne t , acne RN ee, Oe thi hg ru

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ee ved YO ne re Lol ain, SO. ged oa gee it TS Cet aSs ny 5 ACRES G EBL sre tees aes ores Aes aa tertion Hea a) Ha) SIF ARE tI Rr ioe ak gen as te! —— 1 | — at - Oe te ee 2 Ss io io ey “ree xr “ s exp F 32 6 Nie ae ies ant ° eee see eee bia aati ety ser PINS ah RE sii hae tie 15 tas PP eee n Safe of R , , . eae AA os ee aa i a ae ee oe ae tn te ence il } : aad aa ON De ET IS ND ES. OTIS BE | a se 6 ihe io i pa 4 4 } : a taal ‘ , rt) eae ee See " . 4 ayn adie tdi 60 Suits $55 Suits $50 Suits $45 Suits $40 Suits Ee - Louis’ choice E _ $GQ950 = ” $6350 4 $5 9-50 |. $5450 4 $4950 . $4°7-50 $43.50 , | 339504 a , $32. 50. suitable for now" You have the largest and finest s of clothes we’ve ever shown to c trom—not just broken lots and and ends Price reductions are the most : we’ve ever made Tialninginal af MAKE IT YOUR BUSINESS : a of men’s in mer and f is to cloacae 2. cers’ —

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WEST $G9-50 ."oo~° \.aoD”° <2 9450 ~~. =eDO° ee $4°7 -5O » « 943-50 . . $3950 $3659 $32.50 uiS a iceieiaetieall % a — ee est and finest sto ver shown to choo aken lots and od FF re the most ‘drast Thepurpose of this JR BUSINESS TO SE a a ae 5 Pag ¥ -o Washington Ag pe as low as me as low as me as low as me as low as me as low as me as low as me as low as ne as low as me as low as me as low as — ST, LOUIS Posr: “DISPATCH = K Of men’s clothes e for now, T mmer and next fall a ming at 9 o clock 2 CLEARAN CE SALE | # thousands of newe d finest Marx Suits - PRI CES IN YEARS $4. 5-00 $4.0-00 $3'°7-00 $3 5-00 $32.50 $30-90 . $9°7-90 $D5-00 $99.50 $9 Q-90 ile is to clear our own stocks and the ain, ’ surplus e's your chance to save money n the suit you need now Styles re so new you'll be perfectly sate t buying a suit now for next tall 1 laying it away until you need it WINDOWS DURING THIS SALE S Pat Broadway = sTLOUS POST-DISPAICH = 4 , LLL LLL ALLOA: elt tl Lait os = ee Young men’s newest styles and colors included. OUNG men who want the latest styles, patterns and colors, may come here confident they'll get finer suits than they ever hoped to buy for less money than they expected to pay Eton flannels, Blairgowrie tweeds, Caber checks, beautiful worsteds—all the most popular fabrics of the season—are here m the latest colors—silver gray, Normandy tan, cedarwood, acid blue —in pastel shades and fancy mixtures You'll find weights for now and weights and colors for fall in this great assortment. There are no reservations; thousands of young men’s suits are marked down to the lowest figures in many years / Sale opens Thursday at ' 9 o'clock Be on hand early tor first choice WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1926 a si concentrating them rather than by TRES TO CONCENTRATE (4 duce Other Foods Same as He Has Milk, —_e By the Associated Prem. ITHACA, N. ¥., June 23.—G. W. Cavanaugh, professor of agricul- tural chemistry at Cornell Univer- sity. is endeavoring to apply to other foods and food crops the methods by which milk is reduced to a powder containing all the nu- tritive properties of the fluid prod- uct. He believes means will be found to concentrate, and thus save, many perishables in which the percentage of logs is now very high. “If we can preserve foods by using preservatives we will have made a great economic gain,” he says. “It is toward these ends that we are working. “Food crops when harvested contain certain constitutents which should be preserved. Among these are proteins, fats, carbohydrates, bone-producing mineral salts, acids and volatile oils which give fila- vors, digestive enzymes and the important food accessories known as vitamines. “The study of the chemical, phys- ical and biological properties of milk has resulted in the prepara- tion of a dry or powdered milk in which the original constituents are retained unchanged. This concen- trate can be shipped great distances and kept for a long time, and still retain the characteristics of its ori- ginal state. “By somewhat stmflar methods why would it not be possible and practicable to put fruits and grains through some process so that the crops could be used in their en-/ tirety each year, making them available not only during the sea- son but at other times, and assur- ing the farmer of a market for all he could raise?” Officer Quits Under Fire, By the Associated Presa. TALLAHASSEE, Fla., June 23. —J. F. Lassiter, probation officer for Hillsborough County, hag ten- dered his resignation to Gov. Mar- tin, after the executive Held a per- sonal hearing into alleged irrega- larities in office. Lassiter denied he was guilty of charges against him brought by Judge E. C. Dar- lington of the Juvenile Court of FRUIT FOOD IN-POWDER} Cornell Chemist Hopes to Re-} Tampa, which included alleged mis- |’ use of funds. If you F. L. McNally, 1450 Railway with were oo appetizing attentive service and prices reasonable. you'll like the Wabash WABASH TICKET OFFICES like these things, - ne se oy es or ask | ’ Pamenger Aging Building

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A a pee AR AR IIR BEN ER Rime A PRN RO CREME IS Neill aay hitey She A A ire bs ko: ge “Nee DTD gtr OE TED Rg cetera my amas by Be OK stg Py Chapter 5 wena x Rg Wai. 00 on - ad sy “ ie: Reis © PR aps Toplist ae . Pe? 5 SAS jE xt Se ae Mt ga cate. MS ay et PMS Tock Sy BN he PED eA, pee peer oe eee maces TEI oo ass . y " ? ae A ke See ¥ . , ; All-Linen Table Damask, a Yard lit ure jin- | ees bb os ONe ade od Each — a } . Cordovan, and some 386 inches wide. 3 te 10 yard sum " or fine pin- Extra large Ps “first and seconds qual- ; lengths in light and dark Saal pao 36. "Sones Feather Pillows. guaranteed ity. Assorted sizes, seven- | grounds o— in neat dot, wide. odorless and dustless; covered eighth knee length. e stripes and checks. All gizes 36 Curtain Ruffling, | with beautiful art ticking; 7-Ib. weight. 2c Crotenne, g Yds ne a oe | ° | Beautiful color combinations Bovs’ S Sweat- | ee fe é : er aces D>] | Fiested Drapery Gauze, n’s $1.50 and $2.00 Dress Shirts Be Oe ele om ta - dine, all-white and colored fig- 214 Yards for eee ee $ : . e eeeeneeeeeseeee Extra well made Blouses, ‘ | | Collar-Attached or Printed Voiles, 3 Yds. | ment drapes; pongee color. Ruffle Scrim Curtains, | ; 2? Pairs for . . $ Seconds of 75c Drapery | Splendid Curtains for most | Cretonne, 2)> Yds. tae | | ter + fons ‘s ¥, - - } =e * ws . x . 4 ; ere v by ~ SES, I cb Aaa S ote Tan RS AR on OS Meas 59K fied wibinor dy hs Sab tA. BPS ehypee ee nga poe oan ee ’ haa he chi Abu at et per — : é . eu G 8, Jacquard weave Sport Sweat spert collar 36-inch plain Figured Gauz Neckb d Se J _ en ane Sat eee er een ai an yte A fine sheer quality of Print- ors. Slight irregulars, for boys All Sizes 14 to 17 ed Voiles 40 inches.wide. polka 4 to 14 years etc. Sizes 6 to 16, dot, small prints and floral de- met Imported and Domestic | (Bargain —_— Men’s Athletic Union | Broadcloths $ | | Men’s $1.50 Wash sizes = ee sae, 42 us “ eeatiatie me: prt tio no Bris ec Sag ‘ Ve SEPT : we eet ae: — ee Nis oe eee Genuine Pepperell quality. 40 any room; all perfect: tie-backs Durable quality: 36-inch; See RS se eeeee# @ Hand-Embroidered Suits... sae . Trousers . inebee wide. in mill remnant i> match; Jet S05 & the Wt | seconds; excellent for drapes, Madras Gowns oes Celebrate@ reinforced back or up to 8 yards; pure bleach. , | curtains or furniture loose cov- Reps Oxfords Beautiful hand-embroidered Fruit-of-the-Loom Muslin, WOMEN’S | ci nee? | hand-drawn Gowns and Step-Ins. ' 6 Yds. nea 3] Undergarments | Cocoa Door Mats, 2 for | Ganuine fruit quality, with 1 Good heavy bristies; brush cage Boe aie eade: > ound 14x24-inch > size. | $1.75 Rag Rugs, Each Long Corselet ....... Extra-heavy quality Rag Rugs, - | ghown . ran : Made of strong payon stripe : ag ao nae ra sl | . \ | \ i san | coutil with boned frent and oe ag : _— - : ay , \ | ‘ } ] ! f , i . ‘ b od Sizes 32 t 5 a 8. | §4inch size. \\\ if ji j ack * 4 ' j ; fj | + ine / | Comqalcum Mats \\\\h HY, HC go a *eee8s \ / - \ + ~ © \ oa ogy a — — Se ee light daytona stripes or Bi Rerular sizes. + > gay ~ ty nainsook. All as whine cae : wear like tron and ajo# or stripes. an unusual! od selec- Sizes 30 to 42 waist. oa y © Apron Dresses ...... . tion of high-grade Shirts. o— 7 x ae a - } 4 ? ———— (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) aan tag tn dae eee Boys’ Wash Suits Men’s 50c¢ Zalbri: vi 2 & , ~ _$1.50to | and Drawers, 3 for,.. | stries and colors regular and _ | extra sizes. i es als | Balb Shirts , —; eae $2.50 V ers: shat ae ng Extra weil-made A great vamety of fabrics in solid iS aati. 1 ales, gan 8 tag net alge gelise BEA ks in remnants: slight seconds; ; while 1500 yards last. ' 42x36 Pillowcases, Made of snow-white bieach- >] ecm color. Slight Broken sizes 30 to 44. Pes PRADA RD RE Nga IMG HF BY ing. with RDeat S3-inch hems while 100 @oren Jast. 81x99 Bleached Sheets, | Each . | Extra heavy Bieach Sheeting, dss, | Printed Batiste, 3 Yds. 18x36-inch size. genuine Gold Jf, / Sf A fine eoft quality neatly printed in small designs, 36 Seal Congoleum Mats in a com- plete line of patterns. nainsoeok. Recular sizes. inches wide. (Bargain Basement.) | Artificial Drapery ‘Silks,1% § | Scalloped Opaque Shades, | ‘Yds. + we eats Excellert range ’ einen sae | | of yatterns and splendid pane Pretty gowns. chemise, step-ins or bloomers. In voltie, crepe or Costume ' made with wide hems: no «tarch or dressing. Very special. Slips * ee ° : Guar an teed fast K ling-not a: a. _ Gute, in newest strles sachin color combi ‘ Oliver Twists, button-ons, flap- pers. middies, etc. {Bargain Basement.) : | Meponga | Men’s $1.50 Khaki ig | e- —. ye ge Trousers .......... § | | i i e of cotton P a oer | eee ae | oe Pw ex | | Dress Aprons re 2 for Good quaftity opaque cioth: | for ‘alldrapery purpos:s | 36-inch; slight seconds; all col- | ums; Ready to hang; scalloped | and fmnged. lar and Exceptional value: made of BE oy perv open , a er eee See. ven | good quality white middy twill and closed gar- made. Sizes 28 to 42 waist. | with biue collars; long trousers ments, Special. and attractive emblem on sleeve. Sizes | 2 to 6 years. i : > . . E - Women’s Athletic Union Made of a good quality gingham. trimmed with contrasting colors or Regulation sailor-setyle Pants, 2 f | of good quality white twill; in or eet ee | 81zes 6 to 16. a Women's cot | : retreat me t Bathing Suits ‘ i get erhalten | | material - ton Bathing Suits Boys’ Wash Knickers, . . shoulder straps; flesh. lavender, a eee, * contrasting colors. Reg- 2 for : — | | Boys’ White Sailor Pants. 5] | | braid. Regular sizes. . > s suf i : | peach. Sizes 36 to 44 dressers and buffets ular sizes. . enema Full-cu Knickers of (Bargain masomené.) | | Tots’ Bloomers, 4 for. . $ | | Stamped Nainsook | ¢rash and Daytona cloth; well These Dresses have been chiefs—Many styles and colors. 17 from our higher-priced ee a Novelty Under- : . ) 7 A wonderful variety of style as 2 soe = 36-Inch Bleached Muslin, ots’ Bloomers, 4 for. . _ Aes y crash and Daytona cloth; well _ w . peach; fine qual- i , ~~ . Wms, r $ “- J aes garments % $ the wanted mate 10 Yds. ie | ity cotion satin; sizes to 6 4 | 6 to i8 Very goed quality snoew-white years. Meach. full 36 inches wide: cut from the piece. 36-Inch Pajama Check, _ Several shesees Beautiful dain- Sizes for misses, wom: - rim. stouts. oa chemise | step-ins, slips or bleem- | ers. Regular sizes. : designs, - Gowns. on excellent qual- ity material. Wide legs, cuff bottoms, belt os a aes backs, etc. Of good quali : 3 ey Sizes 13 to 18. % | Rayon Brassieres 8 Yds. . - | Ali-white «mal! check: cocod * quality: ig mill remnants up to 10 yards. Very special. Fancy Turkish Towels, 4 fer ..... $ Extra bheary weight doubdie- thread terry. with colered stripes 6x18-inch good heary corru- gated Rubber Stair Treads. 20x40-inch braided Oval] | Rugs. shown in a wide range of colors. $1.49 Men’s House _ Rubber Stair Treads, AG WY * | Slippers with soft padded elk soles. Sizes te 11. Slippers . . $ | Brown or biack kid feit-lined (Bargain Square.) Boys’ Knit U ae ‘ My ‘ning $4.25 and $6.95 Fancy Grass Bi ‘ize. oblong and oval styles. -- tent ee ee A ee style. lghtwel a. br ig Kan | ecTu Soe short sleeves: full cut. Size 7 6 to 14 years, a through bedyT” 18x36 size: Pretty rarons stripe fabric Brassieres, 4 for..... $ | I Some pteces figured at 50% range from 27-inch runners te 6 Athletic Shoes 3] | « | | i >t king " Linoleum Remnants—regular 9% Sizes 32 to 38. “2 Pretty braid trimmed rayon, wapretty. braid trimmed rayon. | | $1.69 Chiffon Taffeta, pastel shades. ' (Bargain Basqunent.> | Dollar-Day Silk Specials $1.55 Silk Radium—iIn Summer shades ard ivory, 86 inches wide Youll want a pair of D yard; some pieces large enough | these sturdy sport Shoes with average “hoo ' ce i ae x ~ ae Choose from brown, or white canvas. _ knee. double-servi ose, . . $1.49 Sport Satin—Lustrous quality, light and Sizes 814 to big bors 6. | | black. All sizes. — ; Felt Base Flooring Remnants—4 . | | Be a - If Hose, 3 Prs. : = ity; some 3 and 4 pieces alike. 2 | ys ~ E yard widths . Excellent quality sea] brown and brown and Diack change- abie; 36 inches wide. Extra fine quality. very soft finish; cut from the full pieces: Blue Bird brand. Turkish Towels, 6 for.. : | } Junior % Socks, 3 for $ imitation crepe soics. y tnt ° = Geed quality bieach Turkish Soft white nainsook with lace White and colors, knee length, Towela, 17x38 size, some hav- | and embroidery trimming. Sizes first and second quality, as- colored stripes; borders are al! neatly dark shades and ivory 29c Plain Colored | $1.69 Printed S Satin—Beautit | . i oon port Beautiful designs | lati if Stockings Mt ana colorings, 40 inches wide Broadcloth, 6 Yds. tis 5] ) fa ge and colef Tots’ Bathing Suits . ees $] od 36-inch, 2 to 10 yard lengths, combinations: slight : ’ a ue | to 2 years. While jot lasts only. sorted sizes. fancy rolled tops. Nainsook Waist Suits. athietic style. drop seat. garter attachment, double stitched seams. All sizes 2 eo 12. (Bargain namecaimanads’ : »f cotton Broadcloth in a good Sizes 7% to 11 | _Qne-piece style; button-on 59¢ F It 5B $1.69 Printed Satin Canton—Light and dark : 7 “ate _ shoulder; made of all-wool wor eit-Dase color backgrounds, popular patterns, 38 range of wanted plain shades. Fl | Sted yarns; wanted colors; sizes inches wide 3 Sq. Yds. ' Rayon Underwear | Mattress Covers | 28 26 and 28. eal $1.69 Silkk Poplin—Silk and woo! in navy. gray and black; 36 inches wide $1.35 Women’s Sik Hose—f ul ice weight Hose, lisle top, $% to Slight irreguiare ....... $1.00 Women's SUK and/Rayon white and wanted cojors. Sizes 8% Children’s Socks—Ofr lisle and . Junior Underwear, 2 for Combinations in white and | flesh. Princess slips in white: | @l double seamed. wel)-made i ‘ garments, lace_and embroidery , | Fast-color ginghams. med. Sizes 4 f, 12 years. ’ . , ° | 7 to 12 only. SS ~y heehee’ | f Jf Men's $1.50 Overalls. @y Yard ( Nugents—Bargain Basement.) _ -—erTnreewn as Ss = 2 er & ™ » A cilieh rcaesnes nga At? rset Heep ee PRE Ny ~ * ere - abe ‘i ee Netra hes Aageemnig ng a f us, Pe Nie ie sey = Ce aro nba frie Ni aikatit ei aa sy ey . A efile se 4 Seemed . Tari ena Bete te Nileeaeate ec Made of genuine 720-weight indigo biue denim. 2-seam legs. poner May tas doubie-stitched seams. all necessa pockets. 30 to 40. es ” Men’s Union Suits. __. Lightweight. Spring. needie- | knitted Union Suiae: Soest sleeves, ankle length, rayon | trimmed. All siges 36 to 46. Mostly biack medium ; * ny sgh gurl ded , «“ . some brown, irregular, assorted | gtiteh: every pair perfect; sizes zee. Bay i 35¢ Col Voiles, 32-inch standard made qua!- ity in neat checks and plaids ef- facts. S% te 10: while ist laste. ; Women’s Hosiery, 2 Prs. ) Pure thread silk, silk and fi- | ber; built for service: sizes $% | tw 10; Itsle garter tops. pane | Cool Silk Dresses << For Misses, Women and Brussels Stair Carpets, Excellent quality unbiecached 2 Yds. for = musiin, weil made in twin or full 27-inch width Brussel Stair SBM. Carpet shown in neat designs (Barvrain Basement.) and coloring. q Slight irregulers of —— rs big . full cut irts. : % and fine twavye CHetMicn d surface Feit- Base Filoercovering; sanitary and easily cleaned, 6 feet wide. 40 inches wide.’ a fine sheer ' (Bargain Basement.) quality in a g00d assortment we of wanted plain colors. een es ee oe eo er an XY , X. F \ yA “A A Real Opportunity Is Offered to Save You'll Appreciate the ’ . . isan in edaiis Sactes - Women’s and Children’s Men’s and Young Men’s — Summer Suits | | 1000Khaki Awnings caiel $22.50, $15 and $16.50 Values, at 6 in. 3 ft. 95 6 m. ( Bargain Base.- ment.) aye Sect Rl roalth ae cnet aie etd ce = Re epee can A APO RR SSB SSR il il ip ARM EINER I Ril AO AR Ft FOR WOMEN $00 pairs of Oxfords and straps. Some are sam- Dies, some soiled. others are reduced from higher priced lIines. Each ie Mohairs Seersuckers ae a. a By fitting your home with these Awnings you m Bea Gabardines will add greatiy to its Summer comforts and a All sizes te fit mem af ail lomg iife of interior furnishings thaf are often injured by the hot Summer sun. Has 8 %-inch valance all around. Realizing that the demand for Dresses is always at its height during June we have developed June inte Dress Menth in this Basement Ready-to-Wear Dept. (Bargain Basement.; FOR CHILDREN Piay Oxfords, sandals and strap slippers, spe- cially priced for $1.00 only. Sizes & to misses’ 2. (Nagents—Bargatn Basement.) Mothers will want at least several at ft is te (Bargain Basement.) price. Sizes 7 to 14. we a

Page 14

$ in well- 1 i ments. Ages Fi , ete. ne percale in solid 6 fro rug cin, oe made. size ment.) : First quality. 2g a - Men’s Pajamas we D | es 88-Note Word Music Rolls, 3 genie ae Full leng 2 “Pon jola,” etc. Extra well made Blouses, sport collar in -solid colors novelty stripes. fine © percales, khaki madraa, Sizes 6 to 16. " (Bargain Basement.) P Men’s $1.50 Wash & or $ H Trousers . - @;9:.6@ 2 6-638 ® tra ? ke Extra well-made Trousers o light daytona stripes or blu and white pin-check denims: wear Sizes 30 to 42 waist. $ a like iron and wash perfectly. agg nm ga Shirts ers; short gleeves, ecru color. Slight Broken sizes 30 to 4 Men’s 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 3 for... pnd Draw- ong legs; qrieadars. oT Infants’: one hemstitched hem: 54: while 250 last. Crib Sheets, 2 for... .. 00d quality muslin, 36x | Drawers, 3 for... ... slight irregulars. Fine white balbriggan, no- sieeve Athletic Shirts, knee length Drawers. All gises; from our higher-priced the wanted materials. ' Sizes for misses, | stouts. Triconit These Dresses have been oweee garmen A wonderful variety of style in ail women and (Bargain Basement.) Men’s Athletic Shirts and $ I: Women’s s Dresses Men’s Nightshirts.... . Full-cut Nightshirte of fa- mous “Fruit-of-theLoom”" and other fine aint s rayon trim- med, full length. All sizes. $1 Boys’ Knit Underwear, ae ee Athletic style. lightwe ht balbriggan: ecru and white short sleeves: full cut. Rises 6 to 14 years, ee. oboe Celebrated “Allen A” Souble knee, double-serv ice Hose, black. All sizes. ee nae Regulation Golf Stockings, in new. fancy patterns and color combinations: “y= irregulare. Bizés 744 to 11 athletic schment, Boys’ Golf Hose, 3 Prs. $ sizes 2 ment.) eta «ts — Slight irregulars of hi gest grade, $ biggest. ful) cut Shirts, blue cham- | | braye—some khak® and fine yarn | : soods, all size®&up Wo 19. iBa in Basement.) —— ’ Voile and Rayon RESSES Wonderful Values Rayon Dresses White Voiles Printed Voiles Colored Voiles Polka Dots Broadcloth Come in Stripes, Checks, Plaids or Plain will want at least several at this low ys 4 “age F Lx (Nugentse—Bargai mw © £ s 7 to 14. X /Men’s s Work Shirts} 2 for ee > £ me : | z ? P , Boys’ Lightweight Stockings, Pre —= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1996 ef as ; } Thursday—10 A. M. ra 3 P. M. Unrestricted Choice 850 Silk Dresses 88 10. A.M. to3P.M. Only Broken lots, odds and ends of regular $16.95 to $25 garments, while they last—during these 5 hours only. Not enough to last all day, so come early for best selec- tion. -~ Flat Crepe Dresses Sport Dresses | | , Afternoon Dresses Taffeta Combination Dresses Mostly broken sizes, but complete size range in the lot. (Nugents—Second Floor.) Sa 50c Novelty Linen and Voile Hand- kerchiefs—Many styles and colors, 35c, 35c Men's Linen Handkerchiefs— Plain white and colored borders 25c Men’s Initial—Pure linen. broken assortment of letters. 25c Women’s Embroidered Handker- chiefs—Many styles and colors. 17c . " E. O. M. Handkerchiefs | 3 for $1 3 ee Sa ney 3° 50c (Main la South.) lfc . E. O. M. Rugs $ ity; ize, $23.95 6x9 Velvet Rugs—fringed one- | $46.95 9x12 Axminster Rugs—11 rugs in the lot; good banortmens, of patterns Dene 25 and $6.95 Fancy Grass Rugs—36x65 inch oblong and oval styles...... One-H Price s $17.50 $32.45 piece rugs _ ‘Remnants of Broadloom Carpets—Bound ends. Some pieces figured at range from 27-inch runners to 6x9-foot rugs. 50% reduction. Sizes Linoleum Remnants—regular 95c to $1.19 square yard; some pieces large enough to cover average room 59¢ . 2 2 2 2.2 * 2 3S 2.0 2 2 8 2 6 Oo 8 4 6 8S Felt Base Flooring Remnants—69c and 79c qual- some $ yard widths 2 and 3 . 2. se 2 2 ®. 0.9 2 678 O26 AO 8 8 8s 6 ee & 8 8 8 and 4 pieces alike. Children's Socks—Of lisle and silk and rayon. Fancy cuffs in wanted colors $1.85 Women’s Silk Hose—Full-fashioned serv- ice weight Hose, Slight irregulars $1.00 Women's Silk and/Rayon Hose—in white and wanted colors. lisle top, 8% to 10. $1.19 59c 23c (Matn Floor, North,) Fs OS ke oe oe i Se ew bh, oe ae ae ee ee oa ae ee Sizes 8% to 10.. EE @s oF aa to 150 Fine Dresses Taken From Our French Rooms Selling Regularly at $39.75 - $89.75 Slightly Mussed "17 Beautiful dresses in good styles. Many are slightly soiled from dis- ‘play. Dresses for Street, - Afternoon and Evening Wear Satins, Georgettes, Crepes—many lace or bead trimmed. Sizes for Miss and Matron Floor, ‘ Seuth.) i | } } i | } ee ttn i nad Odds and Ends, S * GreatestEnd of the Month End-of-the-Month Sale—A Bi mulation of One Day) Sale in St. Louis g Day Every Month but Greater by Far This Remnants, One-of-a-Kind Articles, Etc. Month of June—On Account of the Greater salen, the Greater ‘Accu- —Many Summer Needs at Great Savings. Quantities Will Not Permit Phone or Mail Orders on These Sale Items. é E. O. M. Infants’ Wear ] | Notions | $1 Baby Bonnets—White organdie, ruffled style cloth, chambray and gingham $2.95, $3.95 Imported Headwear—Or- » 2 © C2 2 ¢ *’ « * OS. Oe Eee eee Oe 6 eee ee 6 6a ee Oe ae $1.50, $1.95 Baby Creepers—Broad- gandie and gilk and straw combinations. - $1 Baby Boys’ Wash Suits—tfast colors “(15 Pieces) Baby High Chairs—Oak * finish. Slightly marred 75c Everwear Waterproof Diapers— PONE ig oe icctnahic ees eéame oe “eevee $1.25, $1.89 Children’s 1 and 2 Piece Pajamas—Crepe and pongette $1.25 French Handmade Baby Dresses— Bishop style Seo ec OP se Cease avwn st O00 eenees 9 8 © 2 Sea 2.2 2.8 2° e2 8 £4 2 2 eS Se © 2S. 8-6 2 Oo 2. 2.8 Gem and Durham Du- , Pacgasope? ote Cases; Slightly soiled from display 39¢ Cigar Lighters; a-nov- elty Cigar 0) Lighter C Shaving Brushes; mixed bristle Brushes; 19 various style handle. C 49¢ $1.39 $1.00 “nr @ # @€ Novelty Tool Cases; $1 95 5 tools fitted in 19 . nickeled cases ‘ ¢ Pocket Knives; import- ed steel Knives; | gunmetal handle .. 0c Waterwave Combs; heavy stock Combs; 75 4-inch size: doz. C Knitted Shopping ‘Bags: string Bags; 39 lined and unlined, _ 79¢ 68c (Second Filoer, South.) Knitting Cotton; va- - ; rious sizes; white 3 . + Only; per BAll.....0 6 © Soe eee OB ORS 2 SC. OS col- some sos 6 46 R O48 62:8 OS 2 2 8S Se OSS “a a ee a ie cee eS two-piece style, broken sizes 39c $1.98 | mr sae r} (3° Pieces) 3@Piece Living-Room Suite—Jacquard velotr, Nach- man spring cushions ... $i 19 (6 Pieces) Regular $200.00 4-Piece Bedroom Suites — Walnut finish, dustproof construction, ma- $169 hogany drawer bottoms (5 Pieces) Regular $165 8-Piece Din- ing-Room Suite—Combination walnut, 66-inch buffet, talbie and six $139 chairs. Walnut finish - (15 Pieces) Regular $20.00 Davenport Tables—Combination walnut, 60 inches long. Your choice of Queen $14. 75 Anne or turned leg style . 25 Pieces) Fiber Shisitieiieeindtiats backs with full Roll arms, closely woven seats, wire staked rein- $5. 45 forcement. Brown finish (50 Pieces) End Tables—Built of gum, strongly constructed, brown ma- hogany finish. Half-moon $2 6 - shaped. Regular $3.75 (Fourth Floor, North.) oS Se & BIS 36 ee ee 26.8.4 (150) Ruffling Remnants— Greatly 25 to $ 25 I ee eo an C l. (24 Pieces) Vestees—Formerly 25 $1.00 and $1.25 values ¢ Imported Neckwear—Attractive mod- els of collar and cuff sets, jabot sets and separate 29¢ collars (200 Pieces) Neckwear-—$1.25. $2.93, $4.95 and $6.95.........QOne-Half Price x (Maip Floor, North.) es eeve0¢e8eese Ca *. - @C. ee ats CS ae Oe: Oe He Se cee eS oe | Men’s Underwear | $1.00 Athletic Union Suit—No-sleeve, knee-length, all small sizes ? for $1 Be eae a Undershirts — Short 35c3O s Athletic 19¢ sleeve and no-sileeve Shirt, 36 to 40 69c $4 and 36 Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers —iort-sleeve shirt and ankle- 49 length drawers, in ercu color... C (Main Floor, North.) ’s Sh E. O. M. Men’s Shoes | Men’s Leather Slippers, Broken iots, regular $3.00 and $4.00 $ EE RT OE RE GE STR 2.45 Oxfords—Regular (50 Pairs) Boys’ $7.95 © Underarm and some Rouen $1.00 00 | | | styles Some are slightly damaged 20c Drawstring or frame styles; some floral (50 Pieces) $1 Leather Bags— (150. Pieces) $3.00 Beaded Bags— | designs; others dre plain color | combinations (25 Pieces) $1.95 $1.95. pn ee $1.00 | (Main Floor, Nerth.) a4 62 #2 £..8 £. tee aw 2S (8 Pieces) Simmons Beds—Discon- Full sizes, two-fnch group fillers, mitered corners; gold nish... DOO (9 Pieces) Simmons Beds-—Discon- Square tube shaped Re A tre NE te eter cnt epee ne one enn: ain mitered corners, twin or full sizes. Walnut finish x 19.85 (25 Pieces) Mattresses—45-lb. sani- tary all-cotton, roll edge, good $8 45 i . | art ticking (15 Pieces) Davenette Pads—Made of choice all-cotton layer felt, 20 pounds, 4x6 feet. Strongly tufted. Art $8 65 i re er on ee a or striped ticking (20 Pieces) Bed Springs—Good quality, oil tempered single coll, rein- forced steel siatted bottom, warranteed es $6.95 (Fourth Fieor, North.) *_*-e © © © ete B06 6 2 + ¢ aes * se ten years. sizes | E. O. M. Artneedlework | — en meme ous - ~ A tne \* “Excel” make $3.50 Fancy Taffeta Pillow $1 95 —~assorted styles and colors... * $4.95 Tapestry and Velour, $2 95 also taffeta pillows fancy style. + $5.95 to $6.95 Very fancy taffeta pm lows trimmed with French $3 95 a flowers assorted shades (Nugents—Main Fieor, Seuth.) $3.95 Electric Toasters—Marion flip- flop; turns the toast: guar- $2 98 teed for one year 7 $5.95 $10.00 Electric. Cookers— $10.00 Flectric Fanse—White enam- eled, 8-in. size, fully guaran- $7.40 erent © sere r eewreseeete ee © tend for one year .......-.«.. $1.60 Electric Trons—— Man- ning Bowman make, ¢ n- | teed element ......... co 6 @ aie ao (Fourth Fieer, Seuth.) 6c $2.00 Fainged Panels—Shadow Panels trimmed finish.. A limited quantity. A set ......... ie $1.29 $1.59 and $1.95 Drapery Silks—45 and 60 inch $] if Drapery Remnants—2000 yards various l vee. fi Drapery Materials. Desirable lengths... 19c and 25c Curtain Marquisettes—1500 yards plain and fancy Curtain Marquisettes; in white and ecru. Yard 10c 95c and $1.19 Raffled Curtains—In colored, plain and stitched ruffles. Various colors and styles. Slightly soiled. Pair 69c to 95c Curtain Materials—1600 st in various colors and aa bian: 36 inches wide... [_EOMSikse 2000 yards Silk Remnants— ‘ $1.56 to $3.26 quality. ......cicsswtesesten 40-inch Printed —— de CPeees . it ca oe *eeeeeenenenreeeenneeeee see ere Pe ee we Drapery Silks tin plaik and figured styles, in various colors. Yard .. ** eevee ewer ev eee weaeevaeee “es eee ove een eepeewrweee *“@eeveeeeeeo oe eevee 40-inch Flat Thread Crepe © 1geee tee eases ese sereveresrosesst ees 36-inch Foulards oe Mea ee Oe, 064006 6600s OO 6bReSSE 32-inch Tub Silks . oe ewe ee ge ee ow eee ee ee ee oe me oe ee 36-inch Radium Silks oe, cnt ocseee es ube wp aed oe male eee 40-inch Gestaiite ‘ eee eee tes eras bev te ce heen All 4n lengths from 1% to 3 yards. Striped Wash Summer Silks in sport . shades. 32 tnches wide. Regular $1.69..... ; Wash Silks in sport stripes; im 1 32 inches wide. Regular $2.05..44...... Ded a (Mata Fleer, South. » E.O. M. Sale Menand — Young Men’s : ee cs (htm 5 ae ce 4 : ve a. f m " mi * sh eS Ba as bee BNA et BR: a eta ee oF i Pp tie . tg ive " ‘ ges 7 “ Mn as “85 x8 m ‘ ‘ « C Ot a “rd > ta TR Cy pi Es. er tj pk ak Meh A i i ole ee Se Fre Ss) eee ae Mee ae ee TRE os) nee Oy ; ca oe : x a s ‘ st ee ae phe im NN AREER ek EM RPO 7 4 f ? — x at , - q Bogie Beas - s ~ : emaigew ey ean apts a a * , re | 7 ‘ Shay « “ye 3 5 ee oF, 3 ; oa < ? ‘ ‘ i

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| REPS Ri AEF 1 LE PR AEA, PORE seca Oe Pace Pe, Gast Bis mie ph Ce ie P dart a ae Ree es, Bi igrct® 2 «Pao J Pete ye eee Eee eat ps a oe SAE Snes hitbe cartes teh Se Ba ai x * Vee Me aang d Bee be ch ’ \ital rea \) bs riod Mutniy RMAs OE A MAS tur as. Wali bho. ba Acide Ae. Median H a ae t, igh Gt tM wh ty . WA).O; Welders. Mie MiG Yao WE Bote VL BEG Y Lae Male. an Third Floeor. The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT So aie mene pnp mye. : ee | al ADS than ALL the OS ra gta COMBINED. heen omen” of the novel . : Fame ~ | Sale Starts | Thursday at9 A.M. 415 NORTH SIXTH STREET . > = ac 5 = SS ee Starts Thursday SS The greatest Thrift Day Sales we have ever held! We are determined to make this an outstanding event. Greater and / > bigger values have never before been offered. . . ? t A ‘fh special Thrift Day Of fer ips aN) Says New Silk Summer A AC. ua : , 46 “ f r ‘e June Rose, Jade, White, —— ‘Printed Crepes, ~~; — p> t ongees, Summer : : Semi Pastel Shades Satins, Polka Dots 4 : FRO Summer \ JS Exquisite New Silk ‘ _ | Plowered chiffons, Georg- Plenty of whites, flow- ettes, flat crepes and ered chiffons, new maize printed crepes. Every and black combinations. dress an exceptional Every garment in this “ value! group worth much more. 4 $1.50 Bottle Cusbet Outfits ‘ Re: 4 Vales. tea- spoots and 6 tablespoons. All for ” 24-Pc. Table Service ‘ J Three different porcelain: Mayflower Dinner-size Plates or saneasrtnes siete Cups an 4 Saucers sold si to match. Wonderful value. Cups and Saucers 6 Pairs ; Plates to patterns: fine shape: $1 SALE—Cups, Saucers and Plates | Conl and refreshing looking erystai Crackied Iced Tea = Seta. Large fancy-shaped covered piteher and 6 faner tall iced tra “ns, *+* es © #2 “Xo 2 phone ph A LAmit 1 set to customer. 8 Px. Crackled Iced Tea Sets | _ Wonderful Stove with 6-12. fireclay burner and guaran- teed element... Black japanned, & in. high, Rtg inches equar é. Ideal for all Summer cooker y¥. Complete » @& e? © 7? yaCUUM blue enamel finish tage Soecial price for Apeseat Ta shav- . Special ’ 1 post weight, 2 . e ; ’ ‘$i 98 in Taboo : MEANNER’S” bie Edge A stroppimng hliades. $1.29 Parce! post weight. ae o_o ’ FISHING ROD—STEEL meied in green: three joints. and S-foot lengths with reel seat parts prige ‘+ *oeeeeee ee FISHING ROD__STEEL eled m dead black; three joints ama butt: 74%. & &'4. 9 foot = $1 a. Spec ial price this sale. Parcel dost wet ght, ” with lations for pite horseshoes. “te we» @eeoeee ‘Est GRADE W MIBRED ANT BATHING suUITsS ant the — sDuggly at Cat. DE ERN s ee ted sizes and colors. ‘Rveiek KATH Atwor . Ar @esigns and col- BER BATH. <HOES Astor ed colors. -” . : ICE CREAM EZER Prices as tollows: e*eeee pe a Uses Can. S@e; t pound ie. $2; 30 lbe., $4.50 A ig ay 13c

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SALE OF | USEWARES | Thursday— merchandise of the best quality, dependable, priced special for | ay only. l Orders Filled ~ Lz ; $1.35 Saucepan Sets Made of heavy alumi- 95 Teakettles Made of pure alu- | ' | num. a | | num handy 1, 1%, M4 2 and 3 at. size. “4 ee | 4-Pc. Set eee Q 7 oF | TF | oe - | : aa fi ay , | ;- rah | 3 Enamelware — Se on + ‘ triple coated white; MECFVing irays el kettles, colanders, | ade of heavy al cepans, etc. § AE ne , y stumi- bile shopworn, Qf) | pom: medium “and or **eeeese | size, MONOD 46 6-0 ke Biss c | ' ' | 1.25 Pan and Fruit | Strainer Kettles ress or Potato | gp and $1.95 ~ ; rainer i Ricer D | made of nenre eee. ? wee vggar PE m =~ | minum with and laped press...... ) 6 = sizes. Choice ; ' 2. $1.75 Waffle 51.50 Dishpans Irons Heavy snap 109 Cast n, eS . ma shape; 10- de “ons raked le ee+eee \ Special eS) 2h et $1.50 B $1.25 Beater wag 6 sand Bow! oard and Knife ) Double dasher Beautifully deco- $ | Beater and Bowl; $ ed, with sharp ; Pisce wre whip ; ting bread knife. | — - 9 $1.45 Dish 9 aoe Cedar Dryer cee pence : & olish- 3 — of gests ing Floar —e. > dneled bottle GiCed i a ¥ . SPL a Polish; vane SOG . te $1.25 to $1.50 Auto |) : 1.50 to $1.95 and House Dusters a Bird Cages | > ¢ re will ] et Soft wool, ‘hite enameled? forbs dust, plere “with =I. | net scratch, perches, etc. ce 6 od ees lous Seizes _. =p : ; CA tN te tte tt $1.95 Kitchen Sets 4a avy galvanized tron | First quality ‘Butcher wated sides; | knife, paring knife, large seize; fork. lad and rim |} basting spoon. i 6. vaaeuceue |} Complete Set...... re Bathroom | $1.95 Kitchen irrors _ and Bath Stools ite enameled / White ee * with good, Iced | | low or high Style, a | : ntir- ; of strong —— Se bt eeae sean ; UNO wise BS 65 ale Hampers ur Sate ft. dothes with 100-ft, $ Various styles§$ Oy ws e.- ard sizes, all for ne Oe es Willow... .se.s08 or, South ‘ easTMAN” SLLOUIS Ss ; WEEKLY AD No. 1130 ___‘ THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, JUNE 209. 5:30 P. M. SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS THERMIC JUGS . 1 GALLON Keeps liquids food hot or cold, has BIze opening, glazed filler: enamel hand white price Parcel post weight, 11 pounds. aroh”’ roh” Therm-a-Jug ye, crock 79 lined; cork stop- STANLEY” kable Gallon Jug opening ; - . wmabeeneeeevenwe cen CD | yacuuM BOTTLES ' | site; ee enamne! finish pr oes 86468 6 0G? @ 0:8 ne 2-2 OS & 28 “e 2s 6S eS : has space espe- hanging shav- 99c Special .. post weight, yA at, 2 pounds. and . $2.69 will keep liquids hot SHAVING OR | , ela) DRESSING 1th) ‘ae MIRROR 7-INCH $1.98 Parcel post weight, 3 pounds, ie stropping blades. $1.29 au te Aluminum Beverage Shaker With lemon reamer and strainer 69c top. Parcel _Post e weight, 1 t, 1 pound, renal ni Pe at tata renenns. a 2 ‘ cKel-platec Size . 2-16-20- ree Wood handle. ge hy _ 2 SS Se Aes apres $1.75 Pareel post weight, 1 pound. Aluminum L Lime ucezer Squ With strainer Reston ; ° 20 value. weight, 1 pound. Adjustable. Bronze finiah. This is a splendid Lamp for the heme or offiec. 2 Value special ..... . RADIUM BLADES ARE BETTER FOR GILLETTE TYPE RAZOR Made of the finest Swedish spring steel. Guaranteed to give more and 0Obetter shaves than other aoe. Package, ackage., 38 | 38c 10 blades... _ 73 y blades. aia SHAVING BRUSHES Brush is made of finest soft bristles, not come out. each: " ~w in rubber and will Specia) price this sale. Parcel post weight, “EVR-KLEAN” ‘STRAW SEAT PADS FOR AUTOMOBILES — *79¢ : Same as above 39 a a } he : front ee $1.29 rd aie Special . ounces, PREMO a QAMERAS SEAT PADS 2 Folding For open and inclosed cars, covering ¢n- 13%. Special, tire seat cushions. Sizes 2 98 18x38, 18x42. 18x46 eae ° $589 48, 26z06 ' Premo PLAY BALLS Pir Special, Take one with you to the swimming pool or on your outing. $6.98 ae oe 49c é s RE A a a 9c DEALERS, NOTICE! PREPARE NOW FOR THE RO et gt 7 TY ini BIG CHERRY CROP AND ORDER NOW—ONE OF OUR “HOME” CHERRY STONERS The “HOME” Cherry Stoner removes the stone without crushing the cherry. Is self-feeding. Positively the fastesd and most convenient cherry $1. 19 stoner made. Price, each... Parcel post weight, J pounds, Order your stock now and be prepared when the cherry crop arrives. FISHING REELS 60-YARD SIZ Double plying. — 89c Parce] post weight, . “pound. FISHING | ROD—STEEL E multi- in green; three joints. and wptoot lengths with reel seat. sale . 79) Parcel | ‘l_post weight, 1 1 ‘pound. FISHING ROD—STEEL eled in tous black; three joints butt; 7%. 814, 9 foot 1 - &. Spec ial” price this sale, $ .69 } Parcel post wei ght, 2 pounds. | PITCHING HORSESHOES We have two sizes Put up 4 to a ~ With rules and re lations for pitchin horseshoes. Speci Ine per ts $1.98 Parcel post weight, pounds. 11 ar ; io ure ool. THING sUITS body snugg! the . at » ime-assoried colors, . MEN'S AND CHILD Aamorieg iz ERN'S sizes and « ‘olore. RvviRR | BATH. Carw @esigns and co}- ER BATH. AR re _colors. wes “LIGHTNING ICE CREAM FREEZER Prices as follows: I-quart .. $2.59 | ~-quart £2.98 a-@uart ..... $3.98 S-quaert ..... $4.76 6- quart ..... $5.93 | = TILE CEMENT r “aN fo ‘omen poem for use in ‘iow vy Uke Dutty; is white in color and for setting and repairing | ' | tne Slate, brick, installing bath- mo repairing toilet bowls, erdatting porc#lain handles and a work, leaks and repairs on tank @ radiators, cracks in sinks. om &, ee - and has many ean. 50; at ie 6 Iba.. $3; 50 Ibs., $4.50 RIBBED “ , GARDEN | HOSE Quality i Guaranteed, “Price per ft., in 50-ft. lengths: %-inch. 3- 13c | * 15¢| 17! ’ *#@ eee 1 5c. Re Beary extra heavy. “EMERSON” ELECTRIC FANS ALTERNATING CURKENT These Electric [Tans hold firat place for quality, beauty of shape and finish, ccon- omy, quietness and low Era Ba Be ; wed cost. Prices as follows: EMERSON JUNIOR 9-inch oscil- $ lating: price ik 45 .12-inch 4-bladc beg lating; price $21.95 “EMERSON- M AKE UNIVEKSAL ig. inch non-oscillating. $5.89 eR imeh itins. a $1 1.45 Special prices ...---+:77°: “sCHROETER’S SPECIAL” LAWN MOWERS | ae ing Ball- Beuring This is a sirong and durable Mower, and with ordinary eare will last for years. : been This is the best value we have ever Dee able to offer in a Lawn Mower. 10-inch wheel, 16-inch : g Pleme .. oe 028 ee 3 “COLONIAL” BALL-BEARING LAWN me pinches f Wheels, nehes 12-inch. a tee 10.00 14-inch. .$11.00 16-ine . . $127.00 Worcester Lawns Mowers BALL-BEARING A ball-bearing Mower,: nationally known durability, eonatruction f it trength., ws gion” 4 Ilias 10-ine h drive wheels and fine work. land patent eone adustment. SELF-SHARPENING BLADE 14-inch. . $17.00 16-inch. ' $18.00 18-inch. . $19.00 GAS AND ELECTRIC DRIVEN LAWN MOW FOR LARGE LAWNS BATH SPRAYS 4 -inch pong and 2" "Neat of choco- late rubber tub- inx: will fit any faucet. price, each— 89c 1 pound. Parcel post weight, Automobile Hydrometer Test your storage hbat- ‘tery often and keep pour battery from going Parce! el post weisht, 1 pound. VS TEKELCOTE” — Automobile Rubber Enamel Easy to apply, wears like steel and will ive long service and complete satisfac- ion. A quart is sufficient for the ayr- - car. Pints, $3.008 all colors, $1.65; quarts. ee PROTECT YOUR SPARE TIRE TIRE CHAIN AND LOCK The chain is especially hardened and can- not be cut with hack saw, chisel or file. 24 inches long 2 e £ee ee ee 38 inches long long 42 inches Luggage Carriers eenereeeees ‘@ SCHRoeETER Bros. HARDWARE CO. 810-812-814 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ;CHROETE 810-812-814 WASHINGION AVE. TWO YOUTHFUL AUTO THIEVES ARRESTED Police Make Capture in Search for Men in $14,000 Bank Messenger Holdup. Police, searching St. Louis and St. Louis County for suspects in the $14,000 robbery of two boy messengers for the Union-Easton Trust Co. yesterday, made little headway, but incidentally found two youths who admitted, detec- tives reported, theft of two auto- mobiles recently, one of which was stripped of tires and abandoned. The detectives had gone to Creve Coeur Lake in the course of inquiries. At a clubhouse where Lester Bene, 24 years old, and his wife reside they found the Ford touring car of Benjamin Gibson of 3969 McPherson avenue and an | Essex coach. (of 2917 Cass avenue, who was ithe clubhouse, said the Essex was his. James McDowell, 2 The tires on the Essex, how- ever, proved to be the property of Alfred Kinkaid of 264 Plaga drive, at | | touring 'bore the dealer’s license D- This was issued to the Champion | Automobile Body Co., 3147 Locust | poulevard. | president 'one of the { j ' ij; home yesterday, ‘sity City and its tires removed. | Bene and McDowell, ‘tives said, admitted stealing Ford Saturday and stealing ‘the latter ithe Ford. ‘as admitting, | for McDowell's car. An effort through a license clew te trace the three men who rob- ‘bed the bank messengers yesterday from 5325 Easton The | morning, acrosS the street | the bank, which is at | avenue, has been of no avail. ‘rebsbers were in a blue Lincoln car which witnesses said 2956-C., George R. Smith Jr., of that company, said two plates bearing this ;number was stolen from the family ‘automobile Monday i|his son parked near Forest Park | days and have shovel in Bethlehem Mines Corporation average | | daily | equivalent of the amount of | Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. evening when Highlands. Two Lincoln touring cars were reported stolen during the last 10 not been found. Four police characters have been _arrested as genera) suspects in the 'bank case. ‘LOADED 538 TONS OF COAL the detec- the the towing to University City with There, they were quoted they took the tires Ded hose Essex had been stolen at his taken to Univer- New Hotel for Old Cicardi Site. day to the Widmer Engineering | site of Cicardi’s cafe, at a Co. for the erection of an eight- story hotel and office building at zum YY EDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1926 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . the northwest corner of Delmar boulevard and Euclid avenue, the cost of bodies 000. It will have a frontage jet 120 feet on Delmar and a depth of 165 feet on Euclid, and will con- A building permit wee issued to- ed. ‘tain 400 rooms, Excavation work for the groundwork has been start- A ee Boy, Hurt Under Train, Dies. Harley Pender, 15 years old, who lives with his mother, Mrs. Eliza- beth Erhardt, at 319 Russell boule- vard, died yesterday at Alexian Brothers Hospital from injuries suffered Monday when he fell from a Missouri Pacific freight — Roth legs were crushed. Pea en te oe NN Sgt Secs Oa eri Ne ooh LL b f OPENS ONT ee Pe f in, rae : Wi ve ee ES ps ag oe REL BP RL, pao ees | | | IN 12 DAYS AND GETS MEDAL | West Virginian With Hand Shovel Handles Average of Carload a Day. NEW YORK, June 23. — Pau!) Dobele. a coal loader employed by | the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, has just been awarded a gold med- al by the company for loading 538 tons of coal in 12 working days. |The coal was loaded with a hand the Dakota Mine of the} in | West Virginia. Dobele’s loading of 45 tons was the | carried in a full-sized railroad coal | car. —— Another gold medal has been awarded to Will Miller, the cham- a coal | pion coal loader of another Bethle- | hem mine nearby. 413 tons in 14 days. This Miller loaded | was | _during the first half of October | |Had Been Held at Ellis | | | last year. During the entire month | of October, consisting of 27 work~| ing days, .Miller loaded 722 of coal. The medals were presented at Barrackville, W. Va., at the an- nual First Aid meet. 70 ALIENS RELEASED ON BOND Island Pending Investigation. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 23.—The 79 aliens remaining of 156 held at El- ‘lis Island on 'when they declared they came ‘to suspicion of fraud |America to attend the Eucharistic | Congress Chicago, have been to enter the in granted permission ‘eountry on $500 bond each, to in- | sure ' months. ' | ‘eases disposed or resembled thoge /heard Monday, in which it was dis- | covered that a number of the per- | sons their departure within = six Immigration officials ,said the claiming to be Eucharistic pilgrims had no connection with the Catholic church. Da Gama FE. ngagement | Denied. Ry the Associated Press, NEW YORK, June 23.—Miss tons | |Elizabeth Volck emphatically de- | ‘nied today that she had announced ‘the engagement of her grandmoth- ‘er, Madame Dominico Da Gama, to | |Jean Harold Edwards St. was reported yesterday’ to | | Volck |have made such an announcement | Cyr. ‘at the same time she made public her own engagement to Prince ‘Johannes of Le‘chtenstein. | When food or water disturbs | your stornach, cramps and nausea | Sometimes result. For prompt | relief take some Chamberlain's | Colic Remedy in a glass of water. Soon you fee! fine. Ask your druggist for this old, reliable remedy today. For trial size. send 4c to Chamberlain Medicine Company, 700 Sixth Avenue, Des Moines, lowa. Miss | EE. I 9 F: 7 610 to 618 Washington Avenue s 00 French R Hats Sacrificed j oom a S acr 1ce Sploed Muffins, Extra 7 | picet rr ¥ Doses, 25¢ 4 ad ° dg | A t a Fraction of Former Prices | ales Soar War 4 rt eee OO RE 7 A rare opportunity to se- ROASTED COFFEE _ cure a fine type Hat at cent, reek, eee ; “i about HALF the cost of an at 40c und.” a Bee ||| q roasted. Buy all Ve AM ordinary one! Represented iimit; $ pean 2 is practically every style Golde: a , n Key M a , — and color, every Tall cane; y ik. i Fiabe s Dae ae par aie aes ae o ey hep go es Loh 7 ‘< - S 4 San i toe w b itt an W...models in light colors that are esse¥ in black and subdued shades which will : E - ORS Neither Poe zs 4 ed, a hursday’s Dress.Offer . 3 teve, thé/G eates “Many Years!’ a Fine Dresses | — ’ : = ,A CRIFICEDiat 3 ff sHould|fake \advarfage Of for not only™does ‘it : . lity fat a ion Of real value.. but it offers 4 Repr sented is every imaginable fine material, styles _ E- ar, and SIZES FOR MISSES, WOMEN and 5 4 7 wgman to attend thisievent, and profit, — | % ening ales . (Sonnenfetd's” Dress l ag? a

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SK ee PAGE 16 DIXON, IIL, worth, president The New ORTHOFHONIC of the mobile near here early today. ST.LOUIS POS1-DISPATCH ___ Man Injured When Auto Overturns June 23.—-E. 8S. Rau- Apolio Piano Co. of DeKalb, is in the Dix- en hospital with a fractured nose and cuts about the head as the fe- sult of the overturning of his auto- Te eee et ae ee ak ODES IT OE EE TES AE RE SS . ote ea i ae a butte See * _— P oo a4 ARMY COODS STOR 4 10’? & Washington WALL TENTS Size 7x7 Ft. $ 95 White, complete Ready with ropes, poles and stakes. to set up.. *4.90 YACHT CHAIRS es th bald gens Os * hardwood ; canvas and back a —_ $9. De ea ae oe ho Sa ec ee et een Cine Pp pedleates Be wpe Me aad me? ko rs . FULL i SIZE ea | Por tourist, camper and ad i ‘ death aandek. Size Zit, Zinches long. 12 inches high and 10 inches wide. Special, Be es RR a oe i Re eee nn te $5.50 GASOLINE 95 CAMP STOVE Collapsible Good Size ee ee a EEE Eee BP ROS ite Sa: RN Mats ae DSN AME ROS FALTER ARS K 9 “ 2) , . : SR dS : pa abt pee « ie aut elk ae ’ , ee ae 2 Bos y Seer el may Kp tnt | wy ¢ cf + alm soe . r : ows “at hee ire, altar a peat o OPS i! yt taba dh 7 is " ; - : . “Ls ee BR . ‘ a : day Ow ai Fit Clean $5 FOLDING CAMP | =P TABLE harmful waste matter. tonight. You'll find it a eator4 for your whole mouth. You'll know it’s right for “ inches high. $4 AUTO LUNCH KIT] ron cooos STORE on we a ine — | z treat and a good treatment '$105 each and paid as installments | —— lita _._ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1926__ Witness Testifies ery Co. Ten checks, mesial bu Louis Bloom, Embroidery Co.. ploye, day in bankruptcy court. employed to go over the every month. to Poulin the last weetk. its last legs, 1925. and five in t BLANK CHECKS FIGURE IN BANKRUPTCY CASE They Were) Given to National Embroid- Employe. with | amounts left blank, were given by | charged in the Fed- | eral warrant with concealing $27,- 000 assets of the defunct National of which he was president, to Isidore Poulin, an em- an auditor testified yester- The witness was John W. Bos- | well. a public accountant who was! books He said that checks. signed in blank, were given week of more the following Poulin has testified that he left the concern, which was on August when he five July, failed to obtain $3260 which he said was due missions. Salary $12 Boswell 50 a Month. said he knew two him on sales com | of the checks had been filled out for ‘on Bloom’s automobile. “Do you ‘know what Poulin did with the 'T understand that all this was done | ; | for $12. 50 a month?” he was: asked. “It was.” | “And it was done without ex- | | i 'pectation of any | tion ?”” | wouldn't a destroying dis-| | genant. of petals it feels right. So refreshing! the the Rivi will increase fumes. The their co-operative to force prices, / ed pound, and ' 15 cents. ; was 'two months of his connec \the company, CAaSe ehe cks to me at ing jected was I, pany, price | mount. ter of Europe. | peals ’ Referee Coles asked. Bos- | others? well answered that he did not, and explained that it was soon with the failing concern. lie stated that he had been em- °> a month, in half. $ ‘ ’ ployed at had cut that he said, but In the tion with spent. he about two homurs a day there. Denies Responsibility. “Well, tional those originally we usually calied for later last “Do other remunera-| ; send an addi- bill for any services beyond I think | we did so in this case, but I doubt that it was paid.” “Would your bocks show sent such an additional bil be a. bit what they do.” At the close Boswell, of his ord, ‘There has bankrupt stated: tendency of to try to make it in blank were the the New York. At no check in blank turned me,’ if ez - in time Bloom went you ‘T _ surprised but examination first asking permission of the court to place himself on rec- been & this. appear that furned ovel to time was any over to He referred to a line of question- which he had in concluding, “At tan in eharge of the Embroidery Co.” Be the A« June 23 is destin the with of 890.8090 is vear frosts short Will run th as and Ww h teh a eastrove a iate "oe ather inc era flower crop- Manufacturers sav this >

eget menin the Mid- ;. Gle est have been invited to th i HOT Of COLD JUGS Rowing togs— — pink of condi- - birthday dinner’ to be ase en Pres- 4 tion —a spin on the river! ident L. W. Baldwin of the Mis- a . ‘ . souri Pacific at ote “hase Jul 1a Te Gallen size, fer Exhilarating and refreshing! aaa eee ling: fe = ature of the oo a : ee: f Liye . Ma\, food or liquids § All the better for you a railroad’s Diamond Jubilee Celebra- HS you like it so. tion, which- will start July 4 at | Washingte University stadium i if $ .69 Kolynosalsoadds to health eae 1549 nersons are ’ A } ee = " expected to attend the dinner. Zine ia es ee ame of the anon ; mouth, gums and teeth feel . ner aved on each of them. were i so fresh and clean. fused for invitatinins. The linner $5 Steel ‘will be prepared by Pm ploves of coTSs, soe8 The fresh cleansing of | the raliroad’s dining-car service. | a K ] (ine usand emploves of _ § the o yuos is twofold. It cleans railroad will Participate in a pa- Se ating space to accommo- ease germs and washing away ° _ e 39.090 persons 1s being prov i@- Shay Kolyace soday.. ‘Try ix PERFUME PRICES TO RISE — The to cen - °8 distilleries, pounds of iement da fifth of shortage pe ee neh per *.growers. i able their a nf Rose leaves are now quot- a Orange flowers sei] for Charies R. Walbridge yesterday ordered to surrender custody by the Court of AD- of his DOGS are Pets to be Proud of Den’t take a chance on the life of dog, when it is sick. Use che sane — thar have their re ecii- | = there- | ‘after that he severed his connection | } two children, Dorothy, 5 years oid, land was given custody of the chil- | father. The Appellate Court decid- and Charies, 4 vears old, to their; dren, but later, on an oe oa ed that the decree of the Juvenile since that fremines Mrs. Marie Walbridge, a/ filed by a probation officer stating |Court was a “nullity” | waitress at Hotel Statler. In Oc- that the children were being neg- | court failed, by proper evidence, tober, 1921, Mrs. Walbridge. ob- | | lected, the Juvenile Court ordered ‘to show that it had jurisdiction in tained a divorce from ..Walbridge the children surrendered to their|the matter. Denes aa sameameaneeneeenaememeenenenmeinmnesieesderietameemmaemnmmenineieilammenemenanemaneamemeniaenenemeaeemameemmeael UNE night - glimmering lights , dream witchery - and danc- Sot The Brunswick Panatrope is made for such a moment ’ vibrant tones that may be hushed to a whisper or coaied to the volume of an orchestra. Brunswick Panatrope $400 CONVENIENT TERMS t { ' } ' ' | ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ STOUT gf gis 4010 56 BA IGIVEN AWA *| Thursday and Friday” €/650 Men’s Summer Suits J ; MOHAIRS BEACHES ‘amen Men’s & Youths’ 2-Pants 500 worsteds, serges, flannels, tweeds, trop- ical worsteds, gabardines ; single breasteds an aap breasteds—$25 values. ... por Underwear, |9¢ | Genuine Wor’ s Shirts__ _29¢)"ed Diamond PANAMAS | | re & sangeet Overalis =" unm’ Knickers, S9¢ ions cotton 0h Work Pants ____69¢ Men’s and Boys’ Ath- E/ letic Union Suits .... Boys’ Long Pan cues Kieselhorst 47 year Policy: instruments of nationally recognized quality; known . Prices; reasonable terms. KIESELHORST sme 1007 OLIVE STREET “nz PIANOS 7 PHONOGRAPHS ys RADIOS THE AMPICO IN THE MASON & HAMLIN AND HAINES BROTHERS PIANOS Men’s Straw Hats. 2 so. Belts ____ ff Boys’ Play Suits,2 oe Panis F Genuine Broadelot hj®°:- SHIRTS 42 " ia sik DERE ORRPELLY All colors DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS Genuine Red Diamond Work Shirts, 69c else wens «Cans ____25e | | (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) ope. S Silk Hosiery Full Fashioned All Perfect : : $1.00 Thursday! 750 SILK DRESSES Studied Simplicity Creates Delightful Details LOVELY array, indeed! Just the sort of L Dresses women purchase who practice abso- utely no restraint im expenditures. Simple touches such as fine pleatings, dainty tuckings, an odd jabot, shirrings or gatherings—perhaps a con- trasting piping—and there you are, with the smart- -st, simplest Summer silk Frocks imaginable! And i that describes these superlative Dresses. Sizes for Misses, Women and Stouts dune dy neds 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. Tailored Modes of the Hour! Five of the styles at $10 are pictured! * There Is No Substitute » oS Bae $10 Junior Silk Dresses $6.00 In Paris Pastels W hite and New Combinations PE artpreeg sf ERE are just the Frocks a want for sultry. Summer days and evenings. At $10 you” may have as mamy as you aeed to always look fresh and feel fresh! All the delicate new shades so becoming to both light and dark com™ plexioned women alike. In flat crepes, coin dots and silk damask. The lovely tailored styles are positive- lv enchanting. Sizes for Misses, Women and Stouts - % ee * Oe ernempans. ~aigpe sa : -~ —. = am - . ~ ee s a iYe\ alge af@\a fe a 7 e* Al s See the Wonderful Values We Are Seuss - ad * oe it es ” aes Even, ery 7, whee

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ee ¢. PANAMAS SEERSUCKERS masteds—$25 val ear, [9c ers, 39¢ Ath Be $10 Junior Silk Dresses $6.00 Val ae amaitaoy “A dw i ISSES}} | jxamins: fl. In Paris Pastels Yand New Combinations are just the Frocks you want for sultry At $10 you to always All the delicate new ecoming to both light and dark com- omen alike. In flat crepes, coin dots and The lovely tailored styles are positive- mer days and evenings. as many as you need and feel fresh! ig. for Misses, Women and Stouts EN AWAY, fsday and Friday "s Summer Suits wa - A & a ——= F ‘Youths’ 2-Pants Suite rges, flannels, tweeds, trop- bardines; single breasteds steds ee Genuine Bette Red Diamond Sizes up to 50 ' ‘ ~ iif 4 r-Built Men’s Cotton Sox.....5eh Boys’ Long Pants..75¢ Men's Straw Hats,..25¢ Men’s “Belts We i | | — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ a * Be me Fe apt ~ es ax Tu faneBryant ES 401056 BASEMENT Sixt ano Locust SUMMER DRESS VALUES €E A Sale of Extreme Importance to 4 Stout Women—Buy Several Dresses | i \ 4 i ® The Values Will Astound You ; & 4 aa - \ | expression promised for his opening speech WILLIAMS’ MANAGERS | | Saving Clause on Prohi- | bition Issue. ee Oe By CURTIS A. BETTS. United States of which has in California, Mo., Saturday, wil end the pulling and tugging con- test between his radical ‘‘wet’”’ St Louis managers and his “dry with out-state managers. the discretion” Notwithstanding ‘lence on Senator has maintained a si- the question, that in his the promising ‘speech he would have a statement which would leave no doubt in the 'minds of the voters of Missouri as to his | choices. _He can be radically dry. position. The Senator has only He can so talk around the question success- 'fully that the rural drys will be able to find nothing definite in his Foulards ‘S Shantungs. Th of differ- Corsettes Reduced it Bis ninter- colors and Corsettes and Wrap- 2 ful Dresses that All gen- oe broken sizes, $ y sold so rapidly - = © t. c - : : we 4 serts, munreieas lt FOR A — Presa Pa izes 40 to 56. There Is No Substitute for a Lane Bryant Slenderizing Garment Sizes ° 56 Something extra with Sniders Catsup~ ill ju i" NIDER’S Catsup gives more than deli- cious flavor but without added cost. It is rich in vitamins. Madefrom sun- ripened tomatoes, cooked the careful Snider way, this catsup retains all Nature’s vitamins and appetizing freshness. ‘7 oe, FOOO PRODUCTS * . J. he mnCatsup also Snider’s Chili Sauce -adds Zest 4 as - ca - ‘q\ Rei /@X Ria t1eXaaNa eX traX tare iieXisext 0. oe Tig\tigxt ‘e ; ' See the ' | ° | Please | Wonderful Shep Karly | Values Thursday We Are Mt for Choice | Offering . C @ Selection | 513-515 WASHINGTON AVENUE Across From Kresge’s 5c and 10c Store Shoesliow! Overstocked! That's the reason for this greatest-of-all-time Shoe sale! Every style in this sale a positive bargain. Never \ before has a more vast selection of fresh, new merchandise been offered at such unbelievably low prices! Our entire stock of White Shoes must go—nothing reserved! Come! Come! Come! Yow can’t afford to stay away! Doors open promptly at 8:30 A. M. Thursday. $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 Shoes SACRIFICED AT 5 — — UBCLKOL OLE . = ~ o a - ~ - a - ~~ —— —_— = ~~ ~~ = ~ ~ oo “ - a. - 7 - * = oa ~ - - - ~ ~ — - - _ os a a ~~ ~~ = a * — ~~ - = Se - - - —= - - : head of his St. 'ithat to hold the organization vote }i in Bt. be an ex- | '@tatement. but this | statement to show he is wet, while his St. Louis organization is holding the ‘‘wet’’ forces strictly in line in the knowledge that his course will be satisfactory to them. “Saving Clause” Probable. It is virtually certain the Senator will be neither radically “‘wet’’ nor radically ‘‘dry,’’ though his St. Louis supporters look for a state- ment bordering on the third alter-| native, one leaning toward the “wet’’ position, but with some sort of a saving clause from which his “dry” and on which they can base their arguments to their fellow “drys.”’ This view is based upon the in. sistence of former Mayor Kiel. Louis organization lLduis there must pression from the Senator that will convince St. Louis Republi- cans, who have been shown in every prohibition election [90 be overwhelmingly opposed to pronhi- bition, that he can be counted up- on to meet Doubtless Kiel, A and others who have taken th: lead for the in St. louis, would prefer a straightout we: nas been op- (SOV. Hvde temper o their views. I Shapleigh Senator former know the posed hy others who f ‘the outstate vote. ' be in | his strong try, * Democratic Likely to be Main Issue. If repeal of the Amendment? modification of the Volstead act become the over- shadowing campaign issue, a6 all indications point. the Senator will difficuities organization support Louis and in the coun- Republican territory is very generally wet territory, making question much more dangerous for a can- didate in the Republican primar; than one in the Democratic as territory is “dry” at the ratio of at least two to one. Taking as a basis the popular vote in 1920 In the referendum on State St. Louis and ¢ 7, | ana both in St. becp use in Missouri the Ve? dry enforcement law, the the counties which ‘that year gave Republican maj)ori- N PULLING CONTEST | Senator Expected to Adopt Senator Williame’ ; decision on the campaign position | he will take on prohibition, public been taunts of his opponenta for the nomination, merely opening State supporters can take comfort. and | Eighteenth ° ' notwithstae ding ' in i rot Hi three @s He can be radically wet. | a8 | | | | ; ' ; } | ‘ ee wee ceed ‘ties were wet by a majority of 47.359, while the counties which returned Democratic majorities were dr«z br a majority of 109,121. | The outstate Republican counties} gave a dry majority, but this was | wiped @ut and the wet majority | 8: | shown when the St. Louis vote was | a: included. 8; In that eiection the State as Patt whole was dry by more than 69,.| m8 900. | @s Situation as to Priest. i: While there now seems little rea- | 83 son to believe that Blodgett Priset, | ae the only outspoken wet candidate, | @ can win the nomination, this inj we view of the strong organization | @ Williams has perfected, there is a te possibility that Priest's candidacy |@s might bring about the nominuition at of former State Senator Davii ‘. 1 Proctor, the dry candidate, unless | @ Williams’ statement on prohibition | ws nasa strong enough wet leaning to | J prevent Priest from polling a big |& vote in St. Louis, and a few coun-/ 8 Lies. « Reports from the rura] sections . of the State, in which Proctor has| #8 Campaigned in some 50 counties are that Proctor has been making noticeable progress. The vote of Priest is problematical. the only record to go on being the vote cast for the fen 1922. Sacks, entering a field of seven candidates within a few weeke of the clome of the campaign. without organization support unti! almost the day of the primary. and with no for William Sacke Me foria! nomination in 1~ other issue than opposition to pro- ‘ES hibition. carred St. Lous by a piu. iby ralty of 33,009, and ran second in | ix the State. coming Within 22.996 of | S) R. R. Brewster, who had the en- | pa tire State organization behind him. | is: Wet Placards Distributed. | a: Priest's supporters contend that |S; ¢€ = with a well organized campaign it ity his vote will exceed that of Sacks! @: TED RN Az in 1922 St louis and a few | Os eS ee ip wet’ counties have been flooded | @ EXTRA SA MEN yg a, placards and = smal! cards | $3 LES wm reading. For Beer and Wine.jg3 IN ATTENDANCE ' Blodgett Priest. Republican Can-|@ ip Gidate for United Btates Senator. &: is Bubject to the Primary Election. | #3 i'm Aug. 2. 1926 The Only Repub- a: 12. lican Candidate Opposing Prohi- — STYLES S | bition.” BS: STRAPS py the 4 <3 This placard has the Williams | gi PUMPS E organization worried because of the | @s THEO. TIES SIZES : iby realization of the Williams man. ae OXFORDS 2% to 8 ing agers that there is a big vote which 8) 1K cannot be reached by the organiza. &s je ‘tion, and which wilil raliy to any 33 1~ candidate who deciares loudly g: 1B tenchgh that he is “wet.” H ie, «6st: «sts: doubtful if the total vote |» 7 in the Republican primary vil! ex- | @ $250,000. If Priest can get SSOSSSSSESSESHSSESEHESESSESSHESCHSSSSSSESSHSEE CE EHESSES CEES the race. publican | state cratic race. St. vote, Louis, HOSIERY WEEK A Sale Event Each Day WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1926 } from 65,000 to 70,000, the Sacks vote of 1732, there will be less than 200,000 votes to be divided between Williams and Proctor. every vote Priest will get will be a vote which would have gone to Williams if Priest had not been in On this showing tha re- sult will depend upon how Proctor is able to rally the dry Re- place the, result of the Campaign in the out- dry Republican | which in the 1920 referendum elec- tion gave a dry majority of 59,337. Priest's candidacy also may have an important bearing on the Demo It is not improbable that Congressman Hawes would re- ceive several thousands wet Repub- lican votes if prohibition was not an Issue in the Republican pri- mary. From this it wilt be seen that} Williams’ pronouncement on prohi- | hition will have an important in. fluence on the campaign. For that reason it is being awaited with a very considerable interest not It will but throughout the’ Virtually well territory, in America. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Made Famous by Tone An Indefinable Inheritance of 200 Years , in Instrument Making , E demand for a small Grand Piano at a moderate cost is successfully met in the Wurlitzer Grand. Beauty of tone and lasting quality, elegance of appearance, and price far below other Pianos of equal value are but a few of the advantages that have made Wurlitzer Pianos the most popular instruments Grand Pianos, $625 to $5000 CONVENIENT TERMS A Mahogany Grand Piano A Mahogany Player-Piano Each Carry the EXCHANGE DEPT. SPECIALS is A Wurlitzer Baby Grand Shepworn Was $675 New “7 ee @# *s*.e 4e0e Wurlitrer Unqualified Guarentee 1006 OLIVE ST. only es A em cee ve HOSIERY WEEK v Vv Ds A Sale Event Each Day oO” The Sheerest of Summer Silks Exquisitely Hand Tailored in Clever Frocks at 16" Georgettes . . . Chiffons . . . Washable Silks...Crepe de Chine...Sheer Crepe NLESS you are a “regular” at Garland’s you cannot appreciate what an announcement like this means! Here you have hundreds, even thousands, not dozens of Frocks in groups like this. Score upon score of newest styles—not a few. Your Sizes 14 to 46 imagination runs riot among an array of smart mod- els and a seemingly endless variety of shades and com binations. Whether you seek frocks for the many Summer affairs, for business, for travel or for resort wear, you ll find an unsurpassed collection at $16.75. Dress. Salon—Second Floor Rayons and Voiles PHTTITITITI ens In Dainty Frocks g ] 95 SPECIAL underselling of several hundred Summer frocks in rayons and sheer voiles. Wanted shades with strik- ing pastel-striped borders, smock- ed patterns and other attractive trims. Short sleeves or sleeveless. Sizes 16 to 42 “Upstairs Bargein Basement” —Second Floor “ $ era W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Sereet Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and St. 11926 oJ LU IIE, 1926 Sus Mtn TUE wtO Tey PRt gar Thursday—Event No. 4 Improved “409,” “410” 29 3 Pairs, $3.73 -— ARLAND’S “409” (service weight) and € “410” (chiffon weight) Silk Hose—now with silk up over the knee—now, closer knit— now, with a finer lisle top. Reduced to introduce these improved features. A dozen shades and white. - Main Floor—Siath St. Regular $1.45 $ Chiffons or Service Silks ... ¥ 22808 82S Be neneaane — TRUTH IN ADVERTISING~—IN MERCHANDISING —IN MUSICAL SERVICE | SRS RARRAR ARR RAR AAR AAAAAAARARAAARASAAARARASANDS (GARLAN ‘SY. Louw Lergert “Womens o/becialty _ a TTTTITTTTT TTT TTT TT yyy rT) CET TTT TTT TrrrTy ge ate UR

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Buk - i Oe: sect ype > ~ 4 mt a Pe eee, ee GES Dey - Y 2. ate : ie Aes ee wa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1926 ve ese ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Daily Cartoor bead sc OR Stas Teas coer Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. ) 4q i; ART TWO. Cold Storage for Furs 98c White Rayon e ws ; Is Decidedly the Best yA | Spe Tart, Oe "a ig ( KES CHARTER That is why so many place their valuable : | : : @ An all-white, self-figured Rayon Alpaca a4 . fur pieces and garments in our vaults — that is 36 inches wide and suitable for many 7@ 3 where the temperature is kept cold and dry. 4 il ; ws mre Ce eee) NE Ra St * . ne er oreo oes wiaenaeied abdits . ee adetiak ona aan Summer garments, including practical Dresses. Here they're also safe from moths, dust, fire We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise , ¢ Third Floor or theft. Moderate rates. Seventh Fleor Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri-and the West “4 , : Pbk: » for W R a oe , _ ] in ortunity for Women Reguirin | (Cf the pro Beginning T hursday—One of the Season’s Foremost, Events for Men! Thursday—an Outstanding Saving Opp y —w a | eee > aaa oe og ee pribeil Smart Extra-Size Attire ec. == eat atinitie amitadiee diet tee atin aes adie anions kn one ae EBLE ALLS AAAI BEBE cab, een wk. ‘ * at op ” a eeeiaeeaasitieeneeiagn nin ines samen sod, ane oth aa oa ameaiait a eee ON ES NE PRE TIRE incr le oleate. +: gate - nA 9 tor meen Aponte | er = t a ones pin ae EST ES Or . : ? — . L. abe am . . © ye . nde ade . vines yer SO 6 FEO INJURY TO PUBLIC|interrst Values at : 150 resses 100 resses bylesrat ee; Pe on * - ie ta ij | ment pl that “'n: | 0 Hf} | J _ sti 4 the Jefferson City Correspond- | benefit | ; , yo Or Post- tch. shall @ Isxtra-size Dresses of printed @ Extra-size Dresses of light 4 . wm wena are eth 33. ee crepes, many of them dotted, | and dark colored Georgette, i 7. J egg ‘the: State charter of Ward. th e y > f ; a u ‘ ¢ . also flat crepe, Georgette, crepe crepe de chine and flat crepe— , 7 oe City. College of Medi-| Secretar 4 for = ZS ! Sie de chine and striped .tub silk dotted and other printed de- ine and Surgery, which means OUus-| apie ' : m : | 3 s from .the State, pa $5 00 me na models; with lace, embroidery, signs as well as plain shades | | - | ee eel by Missourt Su-| we B . A fancy borders and other trim- and trimmings smart for those , WR Be me Court en banc, in an opinion, : irl i : f by former At- : mings. Sizes 4214 to 521%. ' requiring sizes 4214 to 5214. petaining chorea that the col-| FOR | vee had trafficked in .medical di-| Labor P ae aun A in : ip bad traftickee ts ae Choice of 7200 Shirts When the . en $19.75 to $35 Extra-Size Coats ey See Sale Starts at 9 O’Clock Thursday SN Sa Nae Cliaice Piteesitay at the Special Price of La] ile = Wpores in 1923 of fraudulent traffic) « BS RA 2 se : 7 $ » medical diplomas and scholar-| ment he Only 50 of these smartly styled Coats of light colored silk and ip certificates in Missourl, and a$pills des woolen weaves; some models plainly tailored for sports and ter investigation by the State / tion of | N's \ VS travel; others quite dressily styled. Sizes 4214 to.521%4 in one | Bisara of Health of alleged fraud eo hill mak q Men who do their own buying and women who VAY agen Se ig ws model or another. ie : Macational credentials presented} amalgan -. : Fourth Floor applicants for physicians’ H-/)ynder th buy Shirts for the men of the family need only applic * Louis. College of Physicians and/to econfe you are effecting a considerable Saving youarese- Ay // Men and Young Men Will Be Quick to Choose These preme Court. Attorneys for the | authoriz Hhen the case of the Kansas City’) drving & ; : _ | 925. *| re; band, separate-collar and collar-attached styles in Pte Action Started in June, 1 regulate 4 1925, seeking forfeiture of} ‘The se : Sa Special Values at plate Me White Broadcloth and AVE i; TPH S Emmett P. North of St. Bouls.| hours a choice of fashion- Cf JEN ers of both schools be revoked tions of t! hai | ' [tal comn . . . . ding against the It giv glance at these Shirts to realize that their quality as \EA\ WAN © ee ed And to. conte ° . “AN GV Se . . sek forfeiture oO tar exceeds the sale price of $1.29. And while Deny Wide Selection of eee eccer, is’ still pending in| containe , ‘EB | 7 ) . ° . * ‘¢ college obtained a contin-|in the p ni. | Curing Shirts of the very types now in greatest ‘A / S hl d Fl ey > Leather Bags 7 _ gg ‘Wa last term of court. 1tg provi ny “ demand. Kinds and colors for all tastes—neck- | hes . outnian anne! &, Specially Re ewan! 1. X | ; aE ——— Dt As . a j ~ otto, now a Supreme Judge, filed: to the ri | sizes 134% to 1714 in one style or another. FF, Summer Suits Ast ina Bie warrant proccedings jn Su-| makes pi . - —T— Pig “> “ULL prov Ms me Court against hoth ¢olleges| guy. . i ety see ee SADIE AT it oan as Papeete . 3.28 eee ee , . oe eee oo ae ae J - Pe : ~ . : Sal 3 wn r \ 7 3 : , mentees HE . OE oR ai eras temas mnsani ss Tale.» wails : rssh pct PO ian chit ar ike igiacaptn sft Neh sags . J. : . 6: ew BO Seer En ey Sigs ms —— svete e" 0 Ba Ces man = 9 - men py ee any tien teal ns " ~ _ ae, ~~ if re euoee Ae ” x ane SE ae ene cvs punts: snake ee sae Qe ye Colorings; and new figured effects, as well ae neat cliecke. — | | tn | | si Some are made with a flared skirt—others Straightline—and all have smart | Neale en Tues it) eee . iget srred.”” the opinion continued.| what inet ' | chocolate Stars, in big, glass-stoppered gi Pp w re . e . . . : ; | , : ian =O far as the books of the institu- ve its Samples of ‘*V anity Fair” — ee ee gage senator & ‘ | = > 4 ‘Gary agreed to —From Which Weaves for Many Summer Needs May Be Economically Filled 3 a I b J ars — oF ' . | aes t welfare,” Judge White wrote. | Lord Cec | Special Thursday yoke M treat the sick.” |{o mation stripes of lovely colors on end other printed designs of many all-silk; in rose, fawn. Copen. ten. Crepes with printed designs carried Checked ; 3 q . tailored trimming effects. bet Te “Pr. Alexander himself received all by the He ) showed, none of the money Senator § _— WA! JT ve Silk Un $1.95 to $2.95 Und . Fe | > te $70." | ator Smoe Glove Silk U dergarments oT oe om nderwear « cic t an Exceptional Choice of “Serious Injury to Public.” der the é; A Remarkably Attractive Group of W omens Cool Striped Broadcloth Georgette Prints Khaki Kool Printed Crepe Chocolate “we Can imagine no more serious witk La Dr. D. R. Al der, secretary | light and dark grounds; for shirts effective colofings — for frocks, Mexique and several other approved out in two, three and four colo: . KR. Alexander, secre ary! Bankin CA most unusual “special” that many wil | ne money and put it in his pocket must go *ver paid out for equipment, Dr. Alexander was charged with =e of medical diplomas, and. sev- gre: ml instances were reviewed. The |‘ ned ges $2.00 to $9.00 Values—at Savings of { Choice Thursday of Very Pinion stated Clarence L, Hobbs | S#!@ Be @ To effect these substantia] Savings on the dainty ! . Pleasing Styles at | : : : _ from the St. Louis Col- pins Ste ys and always dependable g1 ilk - - (aie. ‘"Ysicians and Surgeons in | *0es ™ ys cep € giove silk garments of “Vanit | | M2, and the jong rest. Fair” brand i l 3 . | — 0 neiast duet ae —— S a real opportunity. Vests, Step-Ins, O $ : 50 ? ae, °°" 2 honorary degree of Doc- | —————— Bloomers, Chemises and Union Suits are included— . : a ;_°f Medicine from the Kansas them, in flesh, peach, maize, Nile and other tints. You will eer cag fr. to okt of Medicine and Sur- certainly want to profit fully by this special offeri Other Glove Silk Under arments of fR3 SN, Bd 3 As i mhecticut. dependable makes are : age Ses | Jeans @ A+tractive, practical Under- 3 Pee. an , : _ = ¢ «** - . aca Y 4 “ : oon : Pe a. ng. i et, ° > 90 80 ce! Ss i . : iOpez pea 1 ? y ee gt at ee égé = vy ‘ honorary degree, > White said j a * F $150 ¢tor mises and step-ins of batiste. + , . é ‘ ; easé is man named Ewil bought an the nainsook and voile; Ami-French, | A New Brunswick Rel oe » “TY medical degree tor $600, of diploma machine-embroidered and “Non- | € Victor Lopez and his Casa Lopez Oremer . Voctor of Divinity degree! After th kling” slips‘also included. | tra—one of the world’s most celebrated 1 , cid to another applicant for| the college | Organizations—play some masterly jea8 | em — showed. the case ? Plain and trimmed this new hit. A Brunswick Light Ray Bee@ titer. Court es iee J | ys for the college assert- |! garments—in white ' The reverse side is ‘‘Could 1, 3 Ht never had sold a certificate tion whose and light shades. Certainly Could.” Wo, 315? SRE, sas, ia, cotraaed, ne ea nD ae ne : e n- | Third Fioer Music Salon—Sixth * degrees and receive money * ce: : 7 . ss x =

Page 20

, 7 Pe CR z Editorial Pa yon “9 69c Rayon Alpaca suitable for many y practical Dresses, ¢ Third Floor Selection of ner Bags calfskin, vachette, liz- led cowhide, Paradise favored leathers —in and many other styles. Main Floer tinty Frocks of © ‘ed Voiles *“ 98c es are 54 inches wide—and est color effects on light . The patterns are wide fective for Summer frocks Third Floor yeiite~ SOAVAT TAUAY.F ds) . avaer’ “= all — — - —_ oe “special” that many will is of wholesome sweet big, glass-stoppered glass Main Fleet = ybody—This Is Speaking f This Selection Is Fellow the Door” unswick Release i his Casa Lopez Orches- id’s most celebrated radio some masterly jazz nswick Light Ray Reco ide is ‘‘Could I, I ld.’’ No, 3187—75e Music Salon—Stath Fleet Srreri sd i SESERBESTSEI IE ee eeeereer: ere” eee . a hn? > "*.* etre . A eee ee - >“ a + . z r “t 333 oneee jobs sesseeet ol ; +4¢ . peeed es tos ae eet r oon stat te esbtesnn ~y -* * ye i 4 Lovires °t rf + > rots C1 eS eteescesees ne = 331523 yirrr: 2 - SS ttetttenuas wyrrs + ’ . THF stitsieetresgss my tos oe hig > bods pid ess obby + 494444) + 43454 - sees: aes E SS RA ee 8 Ooo boss sss sbeeees eseeees: +t ba 38s 333% otis iT 4 si, eee, + 3 road F i: Ferns * * ‘ ST. LOUI ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH S, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1926. ST LI: Bae ee ae a eaba hae sors Fo Skee: - beSsSrghShsta tt slbgchisbe: ohesedeseee the ber ty § See eee oe > * iieteseenges ss. ee = . " ° - ee =. 7" =i Soe ~abhbeass a>: t sod ~~ 7 ’ " ueational credentials P : applicants for physicians’ li- PS. A similar proceedings against the Louis College of Physicians and srgeons, seeking forfeiture of the ‘ool’s charter, is still pending in Bupreme Court. Attorneys for the Louis college obtained a contin- nce at the last term of court, hen the case of the Kansas City ool was heard. ‘ Action Startctl in June, 1925. Otto, now a Supreme Judge, filed jc warranto proceedings jn Su- president of the Health. Me Recommendations that the char- Miers of both schools be revoked sre made last March in the re- of Edwin J. Bean of St. I.outs, », as Special Commissioner, took Mimony in hearings in St. Louls mM Kansas City. The opinion to- eV sustains Mean’s recommenda- nas to the Kansas City School. vet ended—-inflicted such great ‘The cpinion, written by Judge | gamage on the country’s finances iT White, held that the Kansas y college, incorporated as a mevolent association, had been | perated for private profit, there- violating a section of the law viding that corporations or aS- beiations incorporated as oregagahde tt associations shall not be op-' ated for pecuniary gain. The | burt also held the school had | Manner which threatens serious | Hury to the public welfare.” Judge White stated there was | idence showing the college had | Bued 50 or 60 diplomas for $200 | eh to persons who never had at- Med the school, and that in at as one instance the person re- ing the diploma was not shown Dhaveattended any medical ehool. | “Serious, Injury to Public.” “A corpofation may forfeit its thise by misuse of its powers ba way detrimental to the pub- | Welfare,” Judge White wrote. | fe can imagine no more serious try to the public than the is- Nee of degrees to practice med- treat the sick.” the college, was ‘“‘in fact, the emoney and put it in his pocket mer defraying the expense ed.” the opinion ever paid out for equipment, | Rept one item for a tank that) Bt $70.” | Wr. Alexander was charged with of medical diplomas, and. sev- | instances were reviewed. The | Hnton Stated Clarence I.. Hobbs | fuated from the St. Louis Col- | bof Physicians and Surgeons in es 4nd then paid Alexander | 9 fora honorary degree of Doc- | fof Medicine from the Kansas | *, tO enable him to take an ex- “ation for a medical license in ecticut. | Pence, also graduated from the Louis college and paid Alexan- $150 for 4, honorary degree, eee White said. man named En vll bought an . Fary medical degree for $500, © * Doctor of Divinity degree Sold to another applicant for PY, the evidence showed. Sale of Diplomas Denied. torneys for the college assert- Ft never had sold a certificate Saduation, and contended the ®se had the right to issue hon- me Court against both colleges! ful. une, 1925, seeking forfeiture of The second bill allows the miners charters, at th» request Of!t, work eight, instead of seven, -Emmett P. North of St. bouls,/hours a day, during the next five State Board months. tions of the royal comrnission—state months’ industrial disturbance—no! that it was irnpossible for the Gov- ernment at present to face such an alties. cided to offer strenuous opposition hisused its corporate powers in| Forty * Socicties* in Mass Mecting ous fight to abolish present suff- | from thé right to vote until they are 30. eto persons wholly unqualified | Dr. D. R. Alexander, secretary | itution,”’ and the entire man-. ment and conirol ofthe school | Rin his hands, the Judge sald. | w. Alexander himself received all iby the House on a point of order, |must go back to conference, and in-|the House continued. | )far as the hooks of the institu-_| showed, none of the money, College of Medicine and Sur- evidence ‘showed ‘degrees were issued ‘graduation certificate forms, “honorary” written in, and that the | lonzo G. Hobbs, a’ brother of | certificate stated the recipient had | to draw the heat and to obstruct complied with all requirements of |the view of others, and fastened the the college and scribed examinations. the transactions clearly were sale of diplomas, the college demanded transfer of the case to Jackson County Circuit Court Supreme Court denied. tion whose right to exist is being inquired into by quo warranto pro- ceedings has no degrees and receive money ' by jury, it was held. 000,000 for such works on the Mis- souri River between Kansas City and Sioux City as would constitute integral parts of a comprehensive plan for a channel six feet deep for navigational purposes, provid- ed it should be deemed advisable to construct such a channel in ihe future. At the request of Senator Wil- ilians (Rep.) of Missouri, the com- mittee further modified the $12,- “00,000 Missouri River improve- ment plan by inserting a proviso that “no expenditure of special benefit to any property owners,” shall be made “save on such cO0-op- erative basis of contribution to- ward the cost of the improvement 18 the chief of engineers and the Secretary of War may deem equit- able.”’ NEW BRITISH MINING BILLS FOR REORGANIZING INDUSTRY Labor Party to Fight Provision for Light Instead of Seven Hiour Work Day. By the Associated Press, LONDON, June 23.—The Govern- ment has issued the-text of its bills dealing with the reorganijza- tion of the mining industry. One hill makes provision for voluntary amalgamation of mining concerns under the auspices of a governmen- tal comniission., It gives ‘the commission power to confer the right to work min- erals free from the restrictions contained in mining leases, and authorizes the levving of a shilling in the pound on mineral royalties, to provide baths and facilities for drving clothes at the pits. It em- powers the “Ministryv.of Labor to regulate and restrict recruitment to the ranks of the miners and makes profit-sharing schemes law- These measures completely ig- nore the important recommenda- purchase of mining royalties and granting municipalities power over traffic in coal. Premier Baldwin the Commons that explained in the last two and Sioux | eo ee { Saar: | Seseeee | “see ' seer | isons " gg i ee | Bes Mi cece Paes ‘Sean 4% Kee LAR Ge 4% Sera, aE en Woes ee Ot Rat, ONES 8 Ph DS ROE, So pie <iatele < ee, eh ope hs ‘ Oa 7 <n atin ee a ee of BA at: ee ett ° < fe. . e Poe Se 2 Ones ete %o°n S ett Oo “e ee OT OO ne SON eet ce o BD b ; ae ay Be. aes fre yo TRIES SER : Sa Se Bae i RO RO ee ee arate. ocmaate’cictata® 9s. ares statatAtl.ts ese vitals tatata” oriseaerata ates" o*itatatitrer sees tate ta in*, metres na etsy t tot 8 ata’ " *, wpeter et POO : m~.: Ne ee ee PAS OA SO GO RSE \ to oye” rs - z acd te Res ees . ote eo Vee Part of the vast throng and section of the nuns’ choir at the second public mass of the Eucharistic Congress, celebrated in the sta- dium in Soldiers’ Field, Chicago, yesterday. The morning services were for women communicants. Heat So Intense That Many in Chicago Sta Ap M Ail TO dium Fainted—Volunteers Carried Pa- | ) tients to Impromptu Hospital. By DUDLEY NICHROZS, Dispatch and New York World. CHICAGO, 23. Soldiers’ Field. was the scene of the second June public ceremonial of the Eucharis- tic Congress yesterday morning. stadium 160,000 pilgrims were wedged like small mosaics of a floor a quurter mile long and a fur- long across. The bowlful of hu- manity spilled over and left 350,090 persons outside the elliptical brim. today with women. The majority which started at dawn on operation as state purchase of re) The Labor party has de- ty both mining bills. BRITISH WOMEN TO BEGIN FIGHT FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE Will Oppose Law Excluding Those Under 30 Years. By the Associated Press. British ; ‘ LONDON, June 23. — Women are about to open a vigor- rage laws, which exclude them ‘ | | Many prominent men have agreed to join a mass meeting un- | the der the auspices of 40 women’s societies on July 7 in the interest’ of equal political rights. Among) them are Lord Balfour of Burleig”. | dium was turned into an impromp-,. Lord Cecil of Chelwood and Peth- wick Lawrence, member , of the House of Commons. George Bernard Shaw, the noted playwright. however, has declined | to participates Banking Bill Report Rejected. Rv the Associated V’ress, WASHINGTON, June 23.—The conference report on the MeFad- den branch banking bill, rejected | will decide what instructions, if any, it give its conferees. Senator Smoot Back at His Desk. WASHINGTON, June 23.—Sen- | ator Smoot (Rep.), Utah, who was oblized -.to leave his desk vesterday | because of illness, returned today to his duties at the Senate. He) said he was not feeling his _ best, | but would decline the advice | of | friends and associates to take a long rest. en a mn ~ A LE: eee Judge White stated the these honorary on regular with tomorrow | will a for them, passed the pre- This was “a base falsehood,” and he said. the ouster suit was filed After by jury, which A corpora- and a trial right to a trial /nois /stewpan ‘etretchers. came on the jog trot with bundles of stretchers and the fainting were | eared for. strous body, as if composing cellular tissue of a giant ray such, nitudes Central tracks and lead Within the immense bowl of the, The bottom of the bowl was filled | OV®r the heads cimensions by half a million peo- A. Staff Correspondent otf the Post- Die. | An airplane cruised a mile hizh, skirting the shure of Lake _ Michigan and taking photographs. | selow, at the altar, the ancient ritual was being followed. The old }and the new were in conjunction. Something, the shimmering air ‘or the. human heat waves. or the bright hues shifting and reshifting, 'had attracted thousands of jeweled |dragon flies with golden bodies and |blue transparent wings, and these went skimming here and there, just or the throngs, the air flash and | making hot of the throngs | twinkle. a trek | through Chicago toward the south- | Lesate was enthroned at the side east and across Michigan boulevard of the jade-colored pyramid under- to the viaducts that bridge the Tlli- | neath to | Cardinals, escorted by plumed and Cardinal Bonzano, the Papal a scarlet canopy. Grant Park, edging Lake Michigan, ‘mantled attendants tn black and were women, many with their hus- | white and purple, moved’ to their band and families, some carrying | thrones beneath cremson pavilions babies. Intense Heat of Stadium. The sun was fire above. the stadium and became an immense heat waves capered the sea of heads and facvrs and made the gigantic view con- fused and phantasmagorial. The multitudes of pilgrims, for- tified by faith, stood their ground undaunted. A light breeze mili- gated the heat somewhat, but be- fore noon the watchers began to drop like flies and police carricd victims through narrow to first-aid booths. The Western Union office under the concrete slope of the west sta- over tu. hospital. Unconscious men and women and girls were laid on the telecgraphers’ benches and the oper- ators themselves took a turn at the At length Boy Scorts A Scene of Changing Color. As far as the eye could rove the | sta- | creat concrete slopes of the dium were blackened by vibrant human masses, indistinguishable as individuals, corpuscles of a the as no ocean knows. The brilliancy of the sun gave varied effects. The sloping sides of Soldiers’ Field now resembled ter- raced poppy beds with flashing points of red and green. Now the vista was a bowlful of colored econ- fetti stirred into motion by invisible forces. All at once the confetti be- gan to change color and turn white and gray like a merropolitan snow- fall. Women by thousands were pinning newspapers. over. their heads as protection against the gun. Nuns and sisters put down their black umbrellas which only seemed papers over their hoods and wim- ples. For walls this open air cathedral has the lateral masses of the peri- styles, great doric cliffs, with the sprawling gray ionic mass of the Field Museum shutting off the sky at one end, a quarter mile beyond the cross-surmountred dome of the altar. ‘That altar, on Its green truncated pyramid, is 125 feet high, hut is in proportion with the mag- round about. Even the lanes | ; on either side | women’s chorus of of the altar. The 10,000 voices : ; Sang “Come, Holy Ghost,” and the | out in intoleranle | organ As it neared the zenith | throbbed out, its volume ; multiplied a thousand times by the |} electrical system. |. eae loud speaking system ~ Worked well and every word of the service was plain to those within | the stadium gates. magnified the voice Microphones 10,000 times, MAGNUS JOHNSON NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR OF MINNESOTA Heads Farmer-Labor Ticket Which Polled 120,000 Votes to 350,- 000 for Republicans. | By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 23.—Mag- nus Johnson, former United States ‘Senator, won the Farmer-Labor yu- 'bernatorial nomination in Monday's primary. | Johnson will oppose Gov. Theo- ,dore Christianson, Republican, and ' ‘several years ago. mon. | ‘Judge Alfred Jaques, Duluth, Dem- ocrat, in the fall election. was defeated gubernatorial for the Republican nomination In 2680 of the State’s 3589 pre- ‘cinets, Johnson polled 63,598 votes, against 55,997 for his opponent, Tom Davis of Minneapolis. Chris- tianson had 238,590 votes in 2730 precinets, to 107,872 for Mavor George Leach of Minneapolis. Jaques was unopposed. FASCISTI KEEP NAPLES CLEAN Black Shirts Abolish Dirt and Dis- order at the Port. Special] Correspondence of the Past-Dispatch and the Chicago Daily News. ROME, June 16.—Travelers riving by sea in Naples are invaria- ar- bly impressed with the cleanliness | and order of, the port, whereas a} few years ago the invariable im-| pression was of dirt and confusion. | This is one of the fruits of the work of the Fascist guards. None is au- thorized to enter the inclosure un- less he can prove he has business there. Beggars can approach no nearer than a quarter of a mile from the dock. In the city itself, the general im- Other | Johnson | several | { i eee eee HOST OF WOMEN PRESENT COLORFUL 100,000 CANDLES SCENE AT OUTDOOR SERVICE a a a | Responses’ to Well Up in Gloom. MUSIC ROLLS OVER Before Altar. Post-Dispatch and New York World. CHICAGO, June door session after dark. Dark is no misnomer. cathedral. Before grims started the march, all men. The whole East Side of Chicago re- a p. m. 160,000 filled the stadium. | Batteries of ‘seurchlights | walls of splendor around the stad- ium. Flashlights exploded shells as dignitaries mounted the green-terraced pyramid which sup- ports the altar and took their thrones as clouds of white smoke leaped up like conjured ghosts, then rolled higher and dissolved in darkness. As if they were lightning, thun- der followed these flashes. But it ors © 0 0 2 pe'n's%s 0 a's'atata 0.6 OOO ak ae RO Oe ee ee RP a. SO Oe ee, I Oe ORO ae BO AAS —Pacific and Atlantic Phot». antiies BOTH = CAILAUXDICTATES s COASTS FROM ST. LOUIS TWO CABINET POSTS stereo min from loud speakers and shattering the night air. The army of men stood up and sang. Multitude Voices Faith. —— One-Day Service to San Fran-} Accepts Finance Portfolio With cisco, Overnight to Briand After Being Given At 9 o’vlock the multitude, with ‘ j ae its sky-ghuking voice, repeated aft- Boston. Wor in Selections. er Bishop Hoban of Chicago, the Holy Name Society's declaration of faith. 7 “IT believe, O “Jesus’’—came metallic voice of the loud speak- ers, and from in front and behind , Woe to right and left came the tr2- endous human acho—‘I believe, OG Jesus”’ The great sound rushed up into night and went vi- brating over Chicago to the west | Overnight mail service to Hart- | By the Associated Press. . | ford, Conn., and Boston and one- PARIS, June 23.—Aristide Bri- , “tar and succeeded today in forming his | day service to Paclfic Coast points beinth Cablaiat is to be available to St. Louisans The new ministry was presented 'under the revised air mail sched- |tg president Doumergue tonight. ules effective on July 1, Maj. Wil- The members of the new Cabinet -liam B. Robertson, president of the |are: Premier and Foreign Minis- | contract air mail carrying com- ter, Aristride Briand; Finance, JO-|and Lake Michigan to the east. pany, announced today. seph Caillaux; Justice, M. Laval; Something was happening along Under the new transcontinental ! Marine, M. Leygues; War. Gen./the encircling slopes of humanity. ischedule, planes will leave Chica- | Guillaumat; Commerce, M. Chap-| At the last tremendous words 100.- 'go for western points at-@:50 in-/sal; Agriculture, M. Binet; Col-/000 men around the walls of the candles struck colossal bow! took white from 100,000 pockets. All onies,, M. Perrier; Interior, M. Du- rand: Education, Prof. Bertrand stead of 6 p. m., making it possible for St. Loujg planes to connect with them. Thus, air mail taken out of |Nogaro; Public Works, M. Daniel-|matches and touched the wick. lor St. Louis on the afternoon plane | Vincent; Labor, M. Durafour; Pen-/a second it seemed a field of fire- will be delivered in Los Angeles, |sions, M. Jourdain. flies had sprung from August into June. The fires multiplied in cor- stellations. In 30 seconds the hundred thou- Briand conceded to Caillaux the right to have a high hand over those ministries which are directly San Francisco, Seattle, and other |Pacific Coast points the next after- |noon. , The same schedule will carry |affected by the rigid economies the!sand candles were massed |mail from those points to St. Louis Finance Minister will be obliged to | firmamental fires. They dr in one day. Mail posted in those |make. Caillaux was allowed | chien in the early morning will |name the Ministers of War and Ma- | wove a tapestry with threads of)| iget here on the following morn-|rine. .He also had a voice in the/Molten gold. | ing. selection of the Minister of Justice.| Light, the most things, is the most wondrous. Dumb and Caillaux, the Cabinet which| With wonder, the multitude stood they have succeeded in forming is|rooted in silence. For several min- one that means business. 'utes the tremulous brilliancy of the Caillaux, it was said by close| -yclorama held its fire. Then it friends, is determined to institute; 48 extinguished as mysteriously extremely drastic economies in all|#5 it had come. | The departure of the eastbound In the opinions of both Briand) plane from Chicago has been set for 8 p. m. instead of 7:30 so that St. Louis planes have an extra half hour margin to catch it. The Postoffice Department an- nounces also the opening of the Th ‘new New York-Boston contract | of the \public services. : a eH UNSC of trumpets died | With this He has been opposed to the away, while the monstrance con- taining the consecrated elements Washington debt agreement be- cause of the absence of a safe- guard clause, which would make French payments depend on Ger- man reparations, but it is under- stood that he did not make rejec-|8°ores of Archbishops, ton of the accord a condition of | Mitred abbots and monsignori knelt ‘in adoration. , 7overnment. his entry into the Governme Flood Lights Blaze. TO EXHIBIT JEFFERSON'S GIG When the candies were extin. , | the scene vanished into Vehicle to Be Taken From Monti- | darkness—all save the flickering cello to Philadelphia. gleam of the red sanctuary lamp the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 23.— ‘Thomas Jefferson’s one-horse gig, | Toute in operation mail posted here ‘in the afternoon wil] be in Hart- ford, at 6:35 the following morning ;and at Boston at 7:50 in time for |the first business delivery. | Poute effective July 1. was moved before the people in tha sign of the Cross by Cardinal Mun- delein before the altar. Far below him 11 Cardinals und ILA DAM WILL OPEN UP 150,000 ACRES TO CROPS: | Pima Indians of Arizona to Culti- | vate 40,000 Acres of Tract to | Be Irrigated. | By the Associated Press. FLORENCE, Ariz. June 33.—A ‘in which he made frequent trips for ‘half-century old debt owed the his country, will retrace the course | Pima Indians by the United States! 04 when he rode from Monticel- |Government will be paid with the 1, to philadelphia to attend the 'construction of, the Coolidge dam | (-ontinental Congress. 'on the Gila River, about 50 miles It will be exhibited in the repro- By ee lights-blazed again and fix above the altar. Then, one by one, the candles 'were lighted again, until the vast field was once more framed by the ridge of fire—a ridge 50 feet in east of here. Government engin-|quction of the Jefferson home at | tion. Only the carriage body remains. | wall to the base of the Gothic col- | Eighty thousand acres of land |The shafts and wheels disappeared umns more than 100 feet above the | will be irrigated by the dam which |jong ago. Mounted on a truck, the | Sanctuary floor. ‘will be the first so-called ‘‘dome- gig will leave Monticella June 25 In beginning the speaking pro- | type”’ to be built. Half of this;andq will pass through Washington |sram, Bishop Hoban said: |acreage will be cultivated by the|and Baltimore June 26, and Wil- “In the first centuries of the Pima Indians of the Gila River) mington, Del., June 27 on its way ‘Christian era, ofttimes, 100,000 peo- reservation, whose once prosper- | here. |ple gathered in the Roman am- |phitheater to witness the cruel tor- ‘ments and deaths of the followers By the Associated Press. T \of Christ. Tonight, in a new land “LONDON, June 23. — David | of liberty, we come together for Lloyd George, liberal parHament-|quite another purpose. We come. ary member, is still determined mot| not as persecutors, but ‘as noble to be driven out of the Liberal) followers of the same Christ: to s fields rere dered ro- aa eda ve maior of ite sme LLOYD GEORGE STILL IN PARTY stretches of the stream. The dam itself will create an opportunity for land development such as attended the building of the Roosevelt dam in 1912. The! Party, despjte his recent contro- | sing his praises, to honor his holy Coolidge dam will rise 220 feet|versy with Lord Oxford and AS-|name, to acknowledge his: holy in- quith, the party's chieftain. | Muence on our daily lives. Tonight above the bed of the river and | “TI desire to say quite firmly that; we witness a magnificent triumph, have a total length across the top of about 1000 feet. It will im-j|I will not allow myself to be driven | when we gather here for the great- pound 1,200,000 acre feet of water.| out of the Liberal Party,” Lioyd/est religious assembly that the Engineers claim that at least| George told the National Liberal; world has ever known.” 150.000 acres of land in this dis-|Club at a luncheon in his honor/|* Ovation for Archbishop Glennon. provement from the tourist’s point of view is notable. The long street leading from the railway station to the castle, formerly the worst paved highway in Europe, has just Field "Museum is reduced to small | been put in excellent condition. trict are susceptible to reclama-itoday. ‘There are 12 people who| Cardinal! Reig y Casanove was tn- tion. Oranges, cotton, figs, dates and other semi-tropical crops can| three millions of Liberals who} King Alfonso of Spain. be raised. Six harvests of alfalfajcan,”” Lioyd George asserted. “I| Anthony Matre, president of the may be obtained during a single’ don't seek leadership but I do want | Holy Name Society in the Chicago year. service.” archdiocese, extended greetings to 'can’t work with me and there are troduced as the representative of) BLAZE AS LAYMIEN PROCLAIM FAITH -23.—The Eu- charistic Congress afforded a new stupendous spectacle last night. It was men’s night and the first out- The moon hung over the gigantic stadium like an immense white mitre nailed to the indigo vaulting of this open-air sundown pil- sounded to their tramping. By 8:30 made like the Multitude in Chicago Sta- dium Lights Tapers as Bishop CROWD LIKE THUNDER Candles Are Extinguished and Throng Worships in Darkness, Save for Lamp By a Staff Correspondent of the like | torney ove | pete 2 of St. Gregory, told thé Eu- to|night still higher into the sky. They | charistic Congress. PAGES 19—22 EDUCATION DAY CATHOLIC MEETING Thousands of Students Pa- rade in Chicago Stadium, Before Spectators Num- bering Thousands More. S eieaineneaneatiiienediiinaiienan BISHOP. HOBAN CELEBRATES MASS ee re ee Speaker Advocates Cultiva- tion of Faith in Eucharist as Remedy for Crime - Wave. By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, June 23.—Under a blazing sun, more than 60,000 stu- dents of parochial high schools, academies and universities partici- pated today in the Education day services of the Eucharistic Con- gress. a Yens of thousands of other per- sons made up a multitude of 200,- 000 worshipers, who crowded Sol- diers’ Field to capacity for the fourth time in three days, The spectacle today brought to a Close the colorful ceremonies and assemblages of the congress at the stadium. Tomorrow ceremonies will be held at Mundelein, north of Chicago. The students, many with unt- formed mifitary bands, parmded the field after the flag-raising cere- monies and the singing of “The Star-Spangled Banner.” | Thousands more students were in the stands, grouped about hundreds of banners bearing the insignia of their various institutions. A burning sun beamed down upon the field when the first throngs assembled, and at noon the | Multitude was sweltering. Indian Priest Assists. Cardinal Czernoch, Primate o Hungary, addressed the session in the Magyar tongue. Solemn pontifical mass was cele- brated by the Rt.- Rey. E. F. Ho- ban, auxiliary Bishop of Chicago, Cardinal Dougherty of Philadel- phia, presiding prelate, spoke of the place of eucharistic worship in the development of intellect. “If the rea] presence of-our Lord in the holy eucharist is to be denied because the intellect can- not grasp it, all mysteries will have to be rejected,” he said. “And if we reject all mysteries we come to chaos, for all abqut us are all the mysteries of the natural world which we cannot penctrate.” * A Remedy for Crime. ‘The remedy for crjme is in the spirit of Christ, the same spirit rep- resented in the parable of the Prodigal son, Joseph Scott, an at- of Los Angeles, and a Declaring that In Christ's time \“‘the stiff-necked intellectuals of impalpable of | that generation were the progefi- itors of the rationalists of today,”’ he sald. “@ factor of nationg] Mfe in America, and if we are to believe those disinterested visitors from foreign shores, a factor that is to be reckoned with in most civi- lized countries today, is the ‘re- volt of youth,’ particularly our boy problem. “We are being assailed with the warning about the disintegration of the home. We are beseeched to Bishops, | | ' before the tabernacle oY the altar. | After an instant the brilliant flood} ;, bring back to the a hidden! youth the consclousness beam shone upon the golden cruci-| organize Big Brother movements in order to save the swarms of de.- linquent boys who are pressing the law enforcement arm of the Gov- ernment to the limit. We are con- fronted with almost a paralysis of normal methods to check the crime wave which is sweeping over the forces of law and order. “What is the remedy? Ya {t not hearts of of the real presence—that the all-seelng eve of the lonely, yet loving, sentinel in the tabernacle {s observing all the wayward travels of the delin- quent lad? Tet them realize that the spirit of Christ In the Fuchar- ist is the name spirit that He. Himself, typified in the parable of the prodigal son. Why not recall the lessons of that parable to fit the issues of this hour?” Pope Pius XII in the name of 3,000,000 Holy Name men in the United States. “And while we extend our greet- ings to our Holy Father. we also send our respectful salutations and our pledge of civic loyalty to the President of the United States." + When Archbishop Glennon of 8t. Louis was introduced, the audience en ne ee ne re M0 can sole AO I NT ee trian: ts ame rose to‘its feet and continued it« . tribute of applause for severa! minutes. He addressed his hear- ers as “Catholics, fellow citizens and neighbors.” The next speaker was Car@ina! O'Donnell, Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all treland. Despite a previous caution from the sanctuary suggesting refrained — applause, the Irish Cardinal was greeted with thunderous handclap. ping, which lasted several minutes. IS OBSERVED Al. PF RRecar

Page 21

“ry + . me + AT Dc T aw ry TW *) 7 pe PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1926. a -_ - ; : 4 a , 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = REGISTER! REGISTER! REGISTER! | OLIVE STREET PARKWAY PLAN. | SOC i AL Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Remember, if you do not register tomorrow, Thurs-| If sound public policy governs the decision of the Radia: Dec. 12, 1878. day, June 24, you cannot vote in the primary elec- Ss Published by the Pulitzer Publishing tion, Aug. 3, nor in the general elections, in No- Company, Twelfth Bouicvard -yember. Public Service Board we believe it will approve the 2 , Iss ALITA DAVIS, daug M Olive street parkway plan from Channing avenue ito Twelfth boulevard. This plan proposes to have a Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. of 13 Westmoreland plas nted tothe Court and Ulive Street. : This warning is for those anly who have passed central parkway, with street car tracks and two one- pe : prese cramer, : : . | a € : PLAT- q their twenty-first birthday since the last election, or | Way thoroughfares for vehicles on each side. The | >. 4 fp at Buckingham Pals a who have changed their residence since the last elec- | Plan ultimately is to have street car stops every three | . F London on July 8, according | | latest information received FORM. | 1 know that my retirement will | tion, or have lived in Missouri one year, or in St. make no difference in its cardinal Louis 60 days since the last election, or for those who ' blocks, instead of one block, for the purpose of speed- | cs | a sentation Was pos |ing up street car traffic downtown. | Her pre ® ¢rom the June court.. Miss traveling in Euro , var Pinal a on Se oie a f. Sing ‘ . iad on eaten ua ie ag OTE EE crm: Tie saat Abas py Soa ne ynereetn saath n ee aC ee ‘ . * ~~ eatin an a Stediniesetemed on ot notin. eae Sat ee ee . we ‘principles, that it will always fight | pave never registered before. If you ate in this' The advantages of this plan are: The segregation | pas been . | of the street car tracks in the center, with one-way. several months with Miss ‘ f the Buckingham , ol- for progress and reform, never ¢t ‘classification. then you should go to your nearest rate injustice or corruption, alwass : fight pore of all parties. | precinct polling place and have your name enrolled aS never belong to any party, always on the record book. oppose privileged classes ind public Approximately 20,000 young people will have the for ee roadways on each side; the speeding up of all traffic, Leete of | ) both street car and vehicul d i sed safety | ~~ @ and was joined several wee cular, and increased safety | ~ | py her mother. . They will s for all concerned. 4 : “7H nome July 10. | plunderers, never lack pen right to cast their first vote this year. It is impor-' This plan will give 54 feet for sidewalks, 23 feet eS ove. Sanne Ww Morte: tant that they recognize the right to vote as a sacred | for the railway parkway and 26 1-2 feet for each road- va — & with the poor, always remain de- portland place and her dat yoted to the public welfare, never be |- iW satisfied with merely printing “ews, | privilege, through which they help perpetuate the) way—ample space for all purposes. In addition, it Paris at present. will spen always be drastically indevendent; ‘functions of good government, and a true democracy. | will reduce the cost of paving the street to property | SO} Simmer souring through 1 el i ~ ss lithoamgoa Failure to exercise the prerogative of the ballot is | owners, some of whom object to the plan, by 7 per . i 1 sarge pero. nome al tt : | Se ue ae Ww _Fallure to exercise the prerogative ot the ballot is = — | sles Morton has been study predatory poverty. | , | ? | JOSEPH PULITZER. steady decline in the percentage of votes cast in re- We cannot see good ground for the objections of iss Morton has Deen stud Morton sailed to join her a April 10, 1907. ___,; lation to the total number of qualified voters. What- | property owners, whose property will be served | splines ever the cause of this defection at the polls, the final | more speedily and conveniently by the park- weeks 460. oe LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE -reguit foreshadows—if this apathy becomes perma-| Way plan, and who will enjoy a _ reduction in ~ / me : Mrs. Wallace Herndon Sn ‘nent—a general breaking down of democracy, with its | taxes. But we do see a great advantage to the . Macao e.* ape Forsythe boulevard departe The name and address of the author) wholesome rule, in earlier days, of a real majority,| public generally, in increased speed, accommo- a } | — e~ aust ae naa 3 must accompaiy every contribution, bul) into a government of noisy minorities—an unscrupu- dation, safety and convenience. The approval of Di- es oe , 2 \": ‘ . ra éE - Oe navane a allowed to be put over. This is simply | shall use discriminating judgment in the selection | We display as a flawless gem Attorney Troll’s speech | - : \ ‘elantic City about aaa to a scheme of the U. R. to save themselves / of his candidates for these high offices. in the presence of Arkansas’ august Governor—de ay. | Ve Big cp 2 ‘he remainder of the summel the expense of paving the center. | he civic organizations making drives to get out|livered point-blank at the executive nose, you might Pm ‘ 3 ba ft 4 | Ormrod = join them later ee oe” ee eee venien’ it 'the vote are to be commended. The League of Wom-| say. ae : ~ oe so i | : sep Rtage = — dangerous it is to drive on Delmar wes | of ~ cre ely where the U. R. is al-|en Voters, for example, has sent out 70,000 circular Some speech. A, rapturous tidbit. A voluptuous | Westminster place, another ¢ | | ter of Mrs. Pierce, will depar Dew bi aaa — yes ony - are y Bi ‘re a eis . cand bnheiaetedeei aia na an = = rw lowed to maintain a ditch down the cen-/! letters, and has had educational films shown in 60|morsel. An eagle-pinioned flight. Listen to Troll: | ka % , : & f: . & ter, and we also know from experience motion picture houses in St. Louis. There is a hideous conspiracy here of St. Louis and | we , . Do ; | : ‘@ in July ‘for nee eo what a great improvement it was when! 1) not fail to register. Prepare to do your duty | New York bankers to oust Howard Sidener from the > | , ae, | me photography, Sl the center right-of-way was done away | ; ; #., Se AF = . . , - {nterested, with a noted artis with on a portion of this street. Property | 48 @ citizen and vote. Circult Attorney's office. ate cet 4 , EWAN oem: plea , B values immediately advanced. | ane Attorney-General Gentry, a member of that Cata-, \ ee ? +e SN ae: eee a Oe Pepe Who will say that to grant an exclusive | RELIGION STILL FLOWERS. linian band, came to St. Louis “like a thief in the’ : ca | ” Py a ker: t o osuauil Mrs ‘Barstow’s 8 : "au , "Re | ” : . ‘ _s rape i be ‘ = Sa s | : . . center right-of-way out Ww ashington ave- | Thoughtful observers of life, whether they be re- night,” and in furtherance of the conspiracy set aside yee * 1p. oe, oe a be BH iaw and daughter, Mr. and nue from Broadway to Grand would im- | the neatl d $500 di Pe pee | BB : | “ e D. Simmons of 46 prove this street, or to give the U. R. ex- | ligious or not, must have a feeling of profound re- a ae ee ismissal of young Ruther- | 2 Ade NC ee ; —- 3 Wallace de . a thea clusive right to the center of the wide part | spect for the unique and world-embracing manifesta- ford for killing the bellboy, Jack Tucker. Further, | 41:3 3 i | . ang eiennee ae the > , . ; ’ » } f > My : Pe ae se “4 ’ of Twelfth streat would be of any benefit | tion of faith expressed in the Twenty-cighth Eucha-|/f Rutherford was drunk when he shot the bellboy, Aaa be. Be : e. . 7 ' part next week to sall for E | Mrs. Barstow and young Mr. , ? and would not Be a detriment? Is Olive | etic Congress, now at the height of its striking cere-| the guilt should be charged to Attorney-General Gen- : , ai two busy ‘ street any different than these try for failing to enforce the liquor laws. mons will spend the summ monial rites at Chicago. Hyannisport, Mass. PEERS NP RE ad, WE BM RITE Oh ENE RR ONS meee PLD: Cah “NRL 26 oe ” . 4 . . oun PPAR FR kn co al i “ a streets. ae eee a meeting of the Board of This movement, which has brought together a vast Here is a forensic outburst unsullied by one iota. Public Service Tuesday and from the | (on .ourse of laymen and ecclesiastics from all quar- of truth, untainted by a glimmer of fact, unillumined Mr. and Mrs. Erwin P. Hi attitude of the members yf this owt ters of the globe, had its inception in the mind of | >Y @ Spark of reason. | 14 Hortense place. Seelam nei Oe wa make pujecision next Fri- | @ pious woman of Tours, France, some 50 years ago.| It is pure blah, perfect “b unk, pluperfect bilge. saturday Sane netr aummer he ie day, June 25. Unless property owners at! Former meetings of the Congress have been held Yodler Troll has knocked the scientists cold. | Nantucket Island, Mass., to r 1 once get together and take some strong /jn most of the important cities of the world—Rome, So | unti] September. . i action, they will be paying big ange ee Paris, London, Madrid, Vienna, Antwerp, Brnesels,| Religiously and baseballically, this is a Cardinal | Mra. Don Chiyo McCoré of ae verge _— pusceigndh aba or °| Rheims, Jerusalem and, in 1910, in Montreal. The | Year. | York is visiting her parents present meeting is the first in the United States, pe mae | CORRUPT AND CONTENTED. B® ana Mrs. W. C. Maxwell of “Bushnegrocs” in Guiana. and promises to be unsurpassed by anything of the NEW TAX CUTS INADVISABLE. | @& Clemens avenue. Mr. and Mr ER OO ER dish te nas Oabare With a surplus of $390,000,000 in the Federal Tréas-|_——_____ me cord will spend the “Summ OUR latest editorial on snakes inci-| Coming so soon after so much agitation of the pop- | ¥Ty, and with the prospect of a further increase be- | pp pees —— — eee ' | a J he Catherine ul dentally mentioned “bush Negroes” ular mind with reg&rd to the controversy betweap fore the end of the month, there is much talk of ad- J U S T A M I iain for the Post-Dispatch | The M I R R OR | j ace tarewen aaa ‘i her f in Guiana as being well acquainted with | fundamentalism and modernism, science and religion, | ditional tax reductions. The surplus is unexpectedly By CLARK McADAMS PUBI i OPINIC ME Monday on the steamer J. &. these reptiles. It appears to have given! with fears expressed in some quarters that religion | !arge, but it is due to a combination of circumstances Copyrigh — Gepligh Rapti cle pyright. 1926. a ee: mm this week, where she will vis rise to some discussion, an acquaint-| itself was in process of decline, this Eucharistic Con- | Which are not likely to be duplicated a year hence, This column is desi a neat DE ek ks ene gress will impress the world with the evidence that | 22d for this reason it affords no basis for a down- | witheat bine the Papen commie Ae 9 July 3, ee vate 7 . saad ° . ‘ . ” j “ 4 a : ¥ ws r ” nN : A ‘4 . meone there. . religious faith and fervor lives in the minds and ward revision of taxes. The revenues this year were SCORE ONE FOR DAD. leading publicists, newspapers and pera extort ‘Med Anna McClain I have not been to that “sweating belly hearts of millions. — by the collection of some $300,000,000 in Yes, Luella, (Lawrence, Kan., Republican.) cals on the questions of the day. @® kev of 4529 Westminster of the world,” as a writer in Harper's Rites and ceremonies are symbols of deeper reali- | back taxes, mostly for the years prior to 1920. This. his is summer A local girl came downstairs one recent ~ ee and a party of friends. Magazine calls it. But I ag nt rt ties. When they are conducted with so much enthusi- | Single item accounts for the bulk of the surplus, and | ~ Pain be morning in her pajamas and was, aategg tages CANADA’S RETURN TO GOLD 8, Mrs. Otto 3. Withelmi, ae tories mabe! es ose gonna ee eee asm and self-sacrifice, they stand for a conviction | im 1927 revenues from this source are expected to be ilk aa eran reprimanded pid wong? gagged ae eaaae From the Montreal Mail. - @ panied by her daughter, omyeahithp aie nd aga ° ,| that is, at least to its holders, satisfying and helpful. | M!y a fraction of this year’s amount ! Know a sez ee ee a a ANADA returns to the gold standa@e = 2Ula. will sail on June 26 wists : ; | ee ee clothes on now than she had when she & : agers 2 Montreal on the Letitia for Bx this writér in Harper's, who evidently , néarc @& was well informed as to Guiana, tells oo It is to be noted also that ime full effects of the bog a wit started for the party last night.’ July the first and thus brings MEM ‘ost of the three monthes how these black, or rather brown, people, PINCHOT AND THE SESQUI. tax reductions made this year will not be felt until | into gl . British Empire back to its aay .2) ary will be spent in Englane who live in forest villages on the river a _ |1927. Further, the receipts in 1926 reflect a general When the morning Mr. Bartholomew, engineer for the City | Bankers of the Dominion have beeh WWMM «sang banks, manage to survive in a climate Philadelphians are much exercised for fear their rosperity wl : , | Was so balmy Plan Commission, thinks we ought to buy |this action for several years. If Canad that is extremely difficult for white peo- | Sesquicentennial Exposition will be a failure, for | Ailsa chasis ties siviog eh neemaiaiaaae obviously iS not as-. And the moon 25,000 acres out in the county for city parks. |returned to the gold standard when ! > Mre. Amadee Valle Reybu ple. I also find that the Americana En-| Jack of advertising. They have the remedy in their | sured. Even if economic conditions continue favor- stig wright If someone out in the county will suggest | bankers first urged such a course sh@ Wi, 46534 Lindell boulevard, is exp cyclopedia gives the number of Negro a : | Salling through that we buy th before the county is an- |have been among the countries te imi home tomorrow from Chi w : v. Pinchot di h RRB at we buy them : & aA inhabitants as 115,588, out of a total own hance cgay told what he could waen | rigid limits, the estimated surplus for 1927 is only Phe opalescence nexed and values go up, the whole annexa- /| such action and the advertising valaseem@e “hicre she is attending the population of 310,000. The International he appointed a lot of temperance speakers to positions $185,000,000 and for the followin _ ly $90. | Of the tender tion argument will be cinched without the as Canada’s stability was concerned We charistic Congress. Encyclopedia also states that there are! in the show, as a reward for work in his guberna- | one 000 A: Giclee ae oe ew Fae Summer night? usual wear and tear upon orators from the |have been tremendous. A return at GF Related invitational rr 4s ? + ° ‘ “ore yvvVe 4 , ; "ESS i , | ~ —. 4 . . 115,888 “bush” Negroes in thg popula-| torial campaign. That got the Sesqui publicity before | on in general business So it goes Million Population Club. time will hardly cause a ripple. * "# St. Louls for the wedding of > a - . 4 > , yo : ; ae Se withdrew roe 01d Os Mary Denman Clark, daught standard she passed a legislative MAM yy. ang = Mrs. Charles Me i se ' would quickly convert either se | Sait | sg -Pata Guiana. By the wayathe writer! the Senate committee which otherwise it would have | eo elther of these into a deficit. My little girlie. . n flarper's calls these colored people Laine The wise course, therefore, is to let existing Fed- | Just when we're A riot which sent four people to the hos- : pital and four others to jail resulted from known as the finance act, which pw ' Clark of Hortense place, ant dropping a dime on the street in the Chi- /banks to rediscount. In order tO FAM \tarchose Giovanni Carignani “bushnegroes,” evidently meaning that eral taxes ¢ i ; : alone. | they live in the “‘bush” or forest. W. If this fact were well advertised, it might. bring the most comet ame a a agg gpa | Piean ho if , ‘ € oO a ess > , « 8 do, but from the stand © cago loop. It horrifies one to think of what | inflation, it may be necessary after GME ,:.)...), June’ 16. In the Villa | would happen if a dollar bill got loose in turn to the gold standard to pase alozzo Florence Ttaly. many visitors to the exposition, curious to pick out, | oh : : . point of both business and politics it is a much. rhe weather doesn't the wind somewhere on Michigan avenue. legislation regulating increases of the —— A Square Deal. if they could, these Pinchot champions, who got jobs salir dees tee three the rick sgt Providentially online ae: ri te. tk : merely because they were good dry talkers, regardless neil ais sa spas ai of a deficit and an Improve. a — 0 Mies toulee Eee ’ . , i , rision of taxes 25. EV , , e iis 6G — sual S indeed gratifying to set the Post-| o¢ their fitness for places where dry talk is the last «pas Even if revenues | Let our patience ietiey scsi allie Chamba et Com. 11 #6 hears Bipcs 2 ae tie a saa Remiston avenue, Clayton, de Dispatch, as usual, sponsor the cause of thing expected. should continue to run ahead of expectations in the | Be exhausted yin ; 7 Ow & COrain Sees ae ~~ aaa Thursday for a visit alls a: ee ¥, = ‘ ; 9A HE IE EH Un : ~— vd ; — Lge thie ign meg ae eee ° oe wale — ii Mipsesmieapii a a, ey od ~ 2 ote . Any achgary wenn tees a in t = F . ss meni le, hy cA ie - o : » ae ee SM ARO a ER meng 6 Spry Re Sp yt yale 4 Meee A Se A NO Ree EN eae, ' = ° 1 pee ” ss oe cou thal OL, eee able and Government expenditures are held within | en er o> ream, Pages al Tay 20 in ~ pec. pnts, fone Bt eee a wee . as " ; : SEP ANT RI A OM Bese GAS Pp ptiares A ssiingieh te utc tabe a tt a cn , . an > , Ore pres aad PR REMI NS Bede: Dy tie ag OARS Ge SATE RE TOM. wt . dS WAS a. ee hig Cad She ee om x rpasheres wl Naina en See wk peer Soe =e a Fn AO ER Ee A AE Mat 5 ON i ROBY. > ete ” RE ERER S P SE i ST I es ae Te sass 7 oo. ok > RSL ee ee ~ oe hawt oa tdi goodwill bus tour inspecting the Missouri reach a certain definite percentage * attempt by the Terminal Railroad to gain reducing the national debt. The more rapidly it is pe he ag si : | She will return to St. Louis in & monopol ‘er the Municipal Bridge Truth in advertising, as beautifully portrayed by __,. | eta: In some more Se oe ° | retired the less will be its total cost to the taxpay . tember. giving the City of St. Louis practically | Bruce Barton, has not yet got to Florida. eign € taxpay- | Congenial climate, : | yey nothing in return ae | ers, and the country will never be more able to pay | And the weather ing with alarm and some interest the horse |Government for further rediscot ne The engagement of Miss A “trade” in its literal sense constitutes ithan it is at present. | Gets like this! FOCRE: Gs Fae further increase in proportion laide Meyer, daughter #6 ae A MISSOURI POOH-BAH. | es ee, drops or any other diminishing of mem Mrs. Otto C. Meyer of 4396 Lt -an act of give and take, and as your news ' ; a | What the trouble i A speaker at the Insurance Advert! , 1 tion wil boulevard. and Karl Wackman and editorial columns have forcefully It begins to look as if the Rey. H. G. Blomfield, | A TOWN, AND PROUD OF IT. Padilla sata aa , — eRe: Another point for reconsideraiiqn : Wack the virt f giving is not t f the Southern Methodist Cl } reer My dearie, convention at Philadelphia says that golf |the amount of gold which can Sie of Mr. and Mrs. Adams wae brought out, : oa ue ~ “a sag igehoes pastor o e Sou Methodis lurch and Judge A visitor from Kansas City writes to criticise such Possibly Players should either be insured dr wear |shipped from Canada. It is axiomaae of 6253 Rosebury drive, was ete ine an gn lee fe “a of the Probate Court at Bethany, Mo., is going to get | signs, seen in St. Louis. as “Coolest Place in Town.” We can descry: a sult of mail. Why not obviate either by /|those who hold gold lose inter , ant » hounced today at a luncheon & time tha © y ae : most of the marrying business in that town because, “Cheapest Place in Town.” He holds that St Louis- Life is never adopting the rubber ball used on municipal Canada to hold excess gold would e foo by the prospective oe , wt. fa f anal The guests were tr? o supreme leadership afforded by your co ea ce . P although he and all the other Bethany ministers have! ans should call this a city, not a town, and says they ne wats wien in the light of our enormous Natenet® ra. meat : rs close . paper, look into the future and plan for Nites: alt - . ‘ ‘ ae out Within conservative limits it May a? . : sue t8 Misa Meyer is a graduate Marvy Institute. Mr. Wackman facilities that may be urgently needed.| agreed not to marry divorced persons, Judge Blom-| would not be guilty of such a thing in Kansas City. A reason why. The Terminal company always used to advantageous to ship our gold graduate of the Culver Mill hs aes staal road system, our municipal opera and the | Dominion note issue, a 1 per cent ine® Cardinal baseba]l team. They are also view- in interest rates might be charged by* ee ~ See we mgeere = fe awa ape Se ee eee en rap — : . " ~ Wt ne aleowae Bp “ m, , omen ‘" . 4 2 ee apap = ns at eels ae wie : Mariana ieemanaaliiaeares cecenile ene eels AE Ge Rat ath SMS es hid ai - aaa sere Jen sa pam ace ad : Pe me ae . “ a TNs eae te ited EB : he Loe ’ ons . . eeitdine A ne . . ee 2 a a — to view the scene where Mr. wa come wean §«6''ons «participating in the pa the roads within the city Hmits and a/! : ati — . | year before marrying again. Missouri has no such ary, where he will find that “town” and “eity” are | Design. Coolidge is to take his dip this summer, inum strip to take the PiaG= a _ and dedicatory” exercises of | : "4 which for something interesting is our no- | painted strip. Charlotte is to giv@tem kround for the Greater St. L terminal station that befits a greater St. | : ane Louts? NICHOLAS DE RIENZQO. law. Bethaay is the county seat of siarrison County, | practically synonymous. Had we not tion of a washout. npg ee a of this tea labor | ' ogee ne up against the lowa border. So Iowa divorced per-| St. Louis is too big and too much of a metropolis | At times a summer — Oe aie priv Bas ggse re nin 3 ‘eel on the ara Exposition, to be Behe sae ae oipaece “ om “2g sons who do not want to wait a year cross into Mis-|to trouble itself about these distinctions, which nat- ng ene ‘one There is a man at Watford, England, who |are to “a ‘teetend with broad tel ei we ier a pee: Se To the Witor of the Post-Dispatch. souri. A good many of them have been coming to! urally are important in K ‘ity—not K: We're having here, can bend horseshoes with his tee She , , is th De Oe ee _ n ; +t SS See SS SNORE OO 60s eas ition in the use of the Sw Ge Well! here's one girl who doean't give » rom Towa or any- SNS : , | With its coal. , I would have found more, but these taxis | your service, but, on the other am Fo W ie nt | - * reign Wars, Women’s Chat , . where else, but as a Judge he - . | S p av if ee eae mcg he de . 4 would do his duty, A WN _ to keep here go so durn fast. must see that it is your self-ev pasa Porn cent boy soon discovers the goo girleven | marrying all comers, according to the law in such é‘ So Us sticking to it, | SCHMALZEGESIQUE |American citizens to master fully = nw Oommerce, American Lé¢ eda ele ao “Ae conspicuous as the | cases made and provided. ew “/ ikl a On the farm | E. L. 8.: How's this for class? On page ‘glish language and the ideals of this — Star Mothers and World : ppers are. The other preachers are left holding the hei ee 4 , And in the mine, 346 of the phone directory: try, so that you may fulfill the @a™ ee ; c. ee he committee having charg Here's to Miss 1926 and many more “y ) > ee ewe ike her. 4 to speak, while Judge Blomfield performs the } . hey og OO Se RECS = eee R ecco }of American chtizenship.” eee the | cere , And then a summer | : These Undertakers Make There is a-message that merits @® womens patriotic division ‘ | i na 2 “8's of the fallowing: Mrs J MAN-HATER. monies and collects the fees. ’ Is incomparably , : Life Worth Living. . Ing to all foreign-born Ameft * } line. fete a ee eee | ter of what race. : _ wns. Girector; “airs. Ho

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' - i is = BP oe . , ; —— == ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1926 ee *, tian “ : _— ; . ~* z6 = . pd | 7 1ST. LovIS WOMAN HEADS : : 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ : PAGE a SO I V, I "7 I FE S | HRISTY BRYAN Att Wh KANSAS CITY, KAN., VISITORS }sourt towns and cities and pro-/; Park, or the horse races, e dinner E # Eerie : | SPANISH WAR AUXILIARY | . orney o Is Dead | GUES mote good fellowship in business'at Bevo Mill tonight anda visit : see . YAVIS. daughter of —" \3ies c H : | — ny T$ OF ST, LOUIS C. OF C. relations. to Municipal Opera will occupy the . | gS ALITA DA\ 15, Ga 5 DINNER HOST “Ars. Clara Hendricks Elected De- | ianllietepetnlgh : i | cay h . yr. and Mrs. Samuel ©. Davis, ESS partment President at State Seanad OMNIA NESE 80 Good-Fellowship Promoters Former Congressman U. S. Guy-! visitors’ attention after the lunch- of 15 Westmoreland place, will Meeting at Maryville, Mo. apie Cee esi se eee fe es | Traveling in Busses Vill Start er acted as spokesman for the! eon. The return trip to Kansas presented, tothe Court of St. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : Ee a a ! Home Tomorrow. visitors at the luncheon. Visits toi City, Kan., will be made tomor- Een at Buckingham Palace ™ | MARYVILLE, Mo., June 22.— | Roars Bee i | Eighty members of the Mansons the baseball game at Sportsman's row. - pondon on July &. according to the | pare. Clara Hendricks of St. Louis | St. Louis Attorney Succumbs s ¥ | City, Kan., Chamber of Commerce vest information received here, | |} Was elected department president | eee ee i we me a a a presentation was postponed of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the | to Pneumonia in Hospital— ? Pre guests of the St. Louis Cham- PERMANENT WAVE e court. Miss Davis ' |United Spanish W Vet He Was 58 Y Old er of Commerce at a luncheon at m the Jun ; | ar Veterans at e as 35 Years | THF N ral 6 Be fro in Europe for their state convention yesterday. Hotel Statler today. The delega- Way WE HAVE BECOMP. ni POPULAR peen traveling , | | ete months with Miss Louise | beet of the Buckingham Hotel, and was joined several weeks ago | py her mother. They will sai} for | home July 10. | Mrs. Isaac W. Morton of 43) portland place and her daughter, | Miss Helen Morton, who are in. paris at present, will spend the mer touring through’ Europe and will return home in the fall. | yiss Morton has been studying in Paris for several months, and Mrs. Morton sailed to join her a few weeks a&0. | Other officers are: Senior vice president, Mrs. Emma Z. Evans, W. Christy Bryan, 8t. Louis at- i i * : ; = : ae Louis; Junior Vice president. torney, died of pneumonia yester- | Mrs. Emma Witte, St. Louis; chap- | tig 3 ilain, Mrs. Charlotte Nagel, Jefter- | 45 a oe on Barracks auxiliary, St. Louis: | Pittsburg, Pa., where he was taken | ‘historian, Mrs. Emma Bittner, St. ill last week when on his way to)! ig Judge advocate. Mrs. Kath- a class reunion at Princeton Uni-_ .erine Abrahams, St. Louis: patri- | ,otic instructor, Mrs. Dora McCabe. VOrmty. 'Sedalla: musician. Mrs. Minnie | He was 58 years o!d and resided ‘Stahl, Sst. iouis. Mrs. Abrahams at 20 North Kingshighway. Funer- is the retiring department presi- ‘al arrangements will be made to- | dent. Members of the state coun by , 4 , ’ cil are Mrs. Ruby A. Fryer, Mary- | a ee (ville; Mrs. Tillie Himan. Kansas | to St. Loults. City; Mrs. Anna Mason. St. Louis: Mr. Bryan left here last Wednes- eh Ida Recklein, St. James; Mrs. day planning to meet former class- ’ * zabeth Hogg, St. Louis; Mrs.,| mates at Pittsburg. He suffered Mary Hazzard, Joplin; Mrs. Edna | f " } d | i Lewis: and 2 ee SOO NON, Be ‘on arriving at Pittsburz he went | : i yor"? Dollar Day Hosiery Fellers, Trenton. | : — to St. Francis Hospita!, where COL. ALFRED J, ALOE DIES |pneumonia eépeedily developed. | = Every Pair Guaranteed First Quality IN MINNESOTA HOSPITAL His wife. who was Miss Mary | ~’ ae dig SS . derbareitsicac ins Patio Walker White, was at his bedsid } iad o's. q # when he died. Hin aon, WW. Chet «pies roo | foi WWomen’s Full-Fashioned | 4 ae, i, _ three motor busses on a good-will ,} @antities. enable us to give the most exquisite Per- manrnt Wave at a price unequaled for Ss > ] this quality of work tn the city... . pecia ’ EXQUISITE BEAUTY SALON G17 N. Kingshighway. 4 Doors South of Deimar >. |B Evenings by Appointment. F Orest 63564. eee DIE | ition arrived here lest night in Our large and epacious rooms. with 60-wave daily ~Te Capacity, and our ability to buy materials in large ] (Our. the purpose of which is to |inspect Missouri's progress under the road-building program. study activities of a civic nature in Mis- ihiaieiaiadaaiedl 2 ee oes o } ieesteeietinesinenmentzntena ee SUT E ie ; ‘ Ht i: _ — } Mrs. Wallace Iferndon Smith of Forsythe boulevard departed last night for Detroit to be a member of the bridal party of a college, riend. She will remain until Sun-| day. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will de- rt for Harbor Point, Mich., Aug. 1$, to be the guests of Mr. Smith's ts, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hern- > ne ” Pm A ec sve Teel EL Re ae TIE Bailey, Mrs Lon Sanders Mrs | al . wie ’ a . * } 1 ] y e r = | ¥ jton in 1891 and his i ere | of the New World and for the prin- | a Suk, also Minn., where he had gone for a $1.45 Chiffon, both have lisle tops and soles. . fon Smith of Ellenwood avenue, at —Kandrcler Photo their summer home. MISS MARGARET RUMSEY, Commander of 22nd Infantry. Sta-| When he died. His son. W. Christy : | teas SESE E. : ’ : W. CHRISTY BRYAN ee 3 | ISS RUMSEY. daughter of “toned at Honolulu, Was Former | Bryan Jr.. and his brother, J.) WW SS: 5 | Mire. Lawrence B. T l1erce of 16 ' M M e ana Mrs : [sara + . i St. Loutsan. Tavlor Brvan, departed last night Sere meet me sz oN $ i { Hortense Place and her daughter. | ; * ~iasleree Rectligg yy ial halla Co} for Pittsburg. Costa Rica for Peace Union. |%& = oO F 7 oe > ; sey of Westminster place, -will | ~Ol. Alfred J. Aloe, commander SAN JOSE ¢ = 2 « + irs. Reginald Mortimer Cross Orm- give a dinner Saturday night at 1} fof the. Twenty-Second Infantr Mr.Bryan was born tn St. Louis; “ANS JOSE, Costa Rica, June 23. |= : s *y * A he 2 . sails . * =s se - . - LE rod of McPherson avenue will go to St. Louis Countre Club. United States Army, stationed at April 6, 1868. He was graduated i\—-The Constitutional Congress liae = Men’s / ; >. “on Silk Hose ie - Atlantic ae gan 1 to spend | ——— —————— ZZ « |dwHonolulu, and a-former St. Louis- | from Smith a — _ inal Voted favorably upon a motion for = S k . i . ; the remainder o e summer. Mr. an, died early today at Roc} _| ceived his A. B. degree a rince- |, league or uni ‘= Socks LB e day at Rocheste: on of the countries 3 $1 25 to $1 35 Medi : : ce t : Ss 3 edium Lightweight.......... t ) | | f | 4 will join them later for a osteat md F. G. Meyer, Mrs. William | kidney operati t tt the M ‘three ears later. Rayon and i yo, | Bagnell, Mrs. A. E. Whitaker, Miss | y ration a e Mayo! por : 1e ciple of arbitratic ; for- Mrs. George J. Breaker of 5227 Aintieiiithe: “Pemhian 4 ker, Miss | tinic. He was 51 years old. | Kor a number of years he had p yitration as means for | Ee Lele rf Attractive colors. white included ‘ Westminster place, another daugh- Grey and r h, Mrs. Ben F. | Col. Aloe was the brother of been a member of the board of/ obtaining permanent peace. ie © = 6m: , Ce . wr of Mrs. Pierce, will depart early y and Mrs. Shelby Curlee. Loa: >. Aine ae on Kingsbury | 2ttorneys examining oo nce pln | Bq Diain — WwW ) Chiff. ° fn July ee Stam os sms The Town Club will have an out- | Place. He was born in St. Louis} gence of ang i pseamaceiberntnt sana | 2 tag omen 's on a omen s photography, in whieh sine 8 MUCH) door party and picnic at “Clover- | 24 lived here until 1898, when he| 7° One ital rl == 9 Pairs Se ilk HO ocks | 4 : ; * I : tic nomination for | }| = rvice : interested, with a noted artist. dale,” 9500 North Broadway, Belin. |e "tered the military service dur- | a tn Gaurt of Appeals. | |! Permanent Wave = ~ Sor $1 or i S bbie S Mrs. Charles Barstow and her fontaine road, Saturday afternoon ing the Spanish-American biog odd Ogg ates nian in the Boat- |], = Hose | Former $1.00 quality, Rayon | gandson, Ned Simmons, wil! ac- and evening. There will be a gyps: | a ee men’s Bank Building in the suite of | $ 50 = Children's eee | . ‘5 . . " +14 — " i - i = . ; company Mrs. Barstow’s son-in- camp, where fortunes will be tol’: | military service. Judson. Green & Henry. —_ = H » Mock fashioned, good colors Pairs 7 s dancing. games, cards. a rife He was graduated from Smith - => ose for a i at il wauce 460 % —lisle tops and soles—all | : aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | Wallace D. Simmons of 46 West- | moreland place, and their daugh- it Academy here and later attended Will Hays’ Job Extended 10 Years. | | . . 7 West Virginia Military Academy . 9 +; | ’ : NEW YORK, June 23.—Will H. | Call CEntral 8856 and the Officers’ School at Leaven- SOCKS: former 25c to 3Sc grade: broken seizes. sizes in lot—mostly 914 and | Full-Fashioned 10. Silk Bobbie Socks range, singing in the moonlight, a party for-the children and a picni ll inet at er ee i oe seca S09 Sey le * gesongie a oni = worth. He is survived by his woa- Hays will remain as president of | = Boys’ nel ale \ \! } a merstow and young Mr. Sim. | Men, women and children are in- |W. who was with him when he the Motion Picture Froducers see for A ppointment = cooks. Gasce | Former $1.45 Qualit jon =e & mons will spend the summer at/Vited. Special taxicabs wil run/Gied, and one son, Robert Aloe. | pistributors of America until 1936, -. e || 32 white. black, gray. Pairs = OO | White and few eolem r ' 7 oe Hyannisport, Mass. | from the end of the Broadway car} NOW an upper classman at West... poara of Directors announces. | | == Broken lines. for | é - ; a : 3 iline to “Cloverdale,” two mi!2s dis- | Point. He ae ie present term, with a salary re- | | VICTORIA BEAUTY SALON = 3 Prs. 50c eee | $1.00 | j Mr. and Mrs. Erwin P. Hilts of | tant. | Dean of Teachers’ College Resigns. ; a e his election |||. Ei#hthandLocuse + 404 Victoria Bldg, [J == ~ : _ 4 Hortense place. and thelr son./ The special committee in charge | By the Associated Press. ge ee ge senbet tor 3410 At | RR TR PI PRR GA A a ka i i Rea eun _— mest a a) of the program is comprised of; sT. JOSEPH. Mo., June 23.—The ne i eae | ae , an a oe Saturday for their § agua | Mmes. Paul Gifford Palmer, T. M. resignation of Dean George H. Col- j° , ‘ IBY 4 Nantucket Island, Mass., to remain |\Sayman, A. M. Hisey, Frederick! pert of the Northwest Missouri — = SIRS ae Seheniaeass S ae until September. Nussbaum, Myrtle E. Fleming. inte Teachers’ College at Maer. | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. , . eF i i ee Be Yre. Don Chiyo McCord of New | Misses Lillian Thoele, Elizabeth ville is announced. Dean Colbert ORY Cueny, Eva Marie Schopp, Lucy hag been on the staff of the col- OLIVIA GREG York is visiting her parents, Mr. | : ; a “LASSES IN EXPRESSION ond Mrs. W. C. Maxwell of 5922 Rosebaugh. Jennie Wahlert, Adele lege ever since it was established | ay ge ‘Tenth Year. Clemens avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- N. Feist and Melvina F. Bowen. i, 1906. Catalog on Request. COlfax 5022W. ‘ord will spend the summer in The hostesses will be Mesdames ad ae F ‘Arthur M. Alden, Blanche Wil- r e , | — lNams, Hugo Ehrenfest, Bransford MI R R O R O Miss Virginia Catherine Sankey |.ewis, Harvey S. McKay, J. A. Mon ments | i hat to do? gave a farewell party to her friends pagelow, H. G. Beedle, Joseph LIC OPINIO Monday on the steamer J. S&S. Miss ,Sanditz. EB. O. Kiessig, J. M. Beach, | e . hd Sankey will leave for New York, Edwin S. Hager, Samuel Leathe, | Olive Street idening Sale Ww SOCAL. Y she was very um : d this week, where she will visit un- /Ruth Crane Davis, Jerome F. Dug- nm is designed tO reprodug@® 5. 3 when she will sail for|gan. E. R. Nolte, J. E. Cowan, M. Everything Must Go Quickly ambitious. So was her husband. But for some strange as the latest comment by t Europe on the Leviathan with her! M. Hart, Walter N. Crane, L. M. Mrs. McClain San-/ Parrott, Alice R. Richards, Howard | Rosebrough Monument Co. blicists, newspapers and period mother. Anna | : : ' questions of the day. ker of 4529 Westminster plac2>,;E. Miller, Joseph Roche. W. J. 2 | “Hand a party of friends. ‘Cronin, Charles FE. Miner, W. A. | 20th and Olive | : “ele ‘S RETURN TO GOLD BASIS. ae ie 6 et § accom. Chamberlain, F rank Y. Gladney, me , | es reasont € peop ew owere H. Muchall, W. R. Hamilen, F. M | ag her best friends never in- fontreal Mail. : panied by her daughter. Miss Guvicee M. B. Peseocke, W. T. Stev- | eae wee b Paula, will sail on June 25 from/ 7 ny Kamp. C. E. Runk, | vite them toget er to eyening gatherings. returns to the gold standard ¢ \ t a ; a } Pret and tue brings the wis ogg ener pom ro “fc William Fenwick, H. 1. Wyatt, pire back to its pre-war baggy oie, Oe oagaleng ner- George Mix, J. W. Newell, Charles ~ Nn | ary will be spent in England and ‘Urquhart, Misses Gertrude Miller, | ©) It puzzled her and it Cn= Lee ae Soe hurt her for she was a the Dominion have been urgill SPAT DY TRENT AIAN LTE Oe I NERS SOUP Hay IIS Scotland. sie | , for several years. If Canada ha eee Margaret Williams, Laura A. Bird. | —— L om A, : ) the gold standard when h Mrs. Amadee Valle Reyburn of Helen Rowan, Irene Loeb, eee | eB J t specializes - sSeesiet: eS rather sensitive woman. it urged such a course she woul 4634 Lindell boulevard, is expected | Rowan, Madge Robb, Ruth saree se, SIZES 36 TO 56 ine aan : gy | among the countries to initla@® home tomorrow from (Chicago |@Cne vieve Albers, paeeenetn ee for Small. Medium or Large Women Bee Baan oe ee es She half suspected the and the advertising value so f where she is attending the Eu- Mary Gibson, Martyle Mason, ir- | ’ , Sees a Ps a Y ‘ a le : th Calkins, S. Jane Also Sizes and Styles for Little Women Who Are Short and Stout 22 Sa ee ae reason. Yet it was some ; stability was concerned woul charistic Congress. zinia { arric oO, te } Ca - a . >, ame ss . aoe apes nase 2 thing she couldn’t discuss tremendous. A return at th . Hogan, Viola eer’ meh: ) , lar S . en ag fy . atone “3 ‘ oy, Fe . Belated invitations have reached | stock, M. Jessie Joel, Ella D. Eller- A Spectacular Second Floor Event—T hursda} os : a og | Ra a with her husband. | ardly cause a ripple. ° | y -P St. Louls for the wedding of Miss!man. Frances B. Lawton, Ida 5. mg alee tata ond pie Mary Denman Clark, daughter of; ff Jiller. Nellie O. Tenny, Maude i, “ x ms ® passed s legislative: meawygie 427 Denman Clark. daughter o Kuen orenvacner, | 6s SUM Mer Silk Dresses d Charles Kirk ick he finance act, which per a ‘Kirkpatrick, ; Clark of ter RES % greets . - Mable J. discount. In order to prever of Hortense place. and the|Qpal Mahon, Jean Trac} wank You, yourself, rarely know ; when you have halirosis (unpleas- : Marchese Giov: ‘arignani . . j sephine Bees e Oe Se 3 Sea os i ee sisee me ps ey : may be necessary after the sé Giovanni Carignani at 4/Gienn, Hannah Harris, Josephi | Boe RE Se poem He etn Oclock June 16, in the Villa Sped-|iahey. Alice Barwise, Maurine BE eae os Se se Pate i eto nm e sie er + Fas alozso, Florence. Italy. Ravliss. E. H. Blind, Martha Pohl- - Po aes ee i eee ant breath). That's the insidious % ae Saas ae SRS: Kingshighway he t} . rt ibe | ng in labor and expense, the a where they will en- | 13% ounce. Buy the large size for righter the longer they ca “epee Park. In the line of economy.— Lambert Pharmacal int squad in Charlotte is tog ae Will be the Colonial Dames. Company, Saint Louis, U.S. 4. “a : | ters nf th . Sern te } ’ 9 ‘ re rite h and Charlotte's sireet(s ASR Oi ne seventeenth Cen- n + (,corger: 1ently marked. In time hoe’ Daughters of the American Professor Dranno | Emo. the State ‘will be similatme .° rss. St. Louis, Jefferson, Cor- | “= Permanent Wave Shop — Open Work ‘& Greene. Webster Groves. $18.00 d the State ought to “tae Supremacy ‘Bias and St. Charles chapters # : page to make a sysiem of ¢ : Center ui a °32¢ . n ¢) strips Re he Daughters of the American ” Georgette — LAV) . > avs ution, Daughters of 1812, Permanent With Valanced — Oe ee ee Lad " 41s of the Grand Army of the : Waving eres Republic. Daughters of Unton Vet Overskirt LINCELY ADVICE. $18.70 Se ‘rn Prince Gustav Ado!p “egy Chapter United Dau@hters of Prof. Dran- | | nm = oe e790 76 7 tives of 451 Swedish churem® el Confederate, Confederate s Other Silk Dresses, $21.75. $25, $29.79 Up ‘ast Sunday: TOR, Margaret MecCiure Robert nons mas- " ¢ ) oh 4 ¢ tee “4 - r ; : : o $* . ’ , ’ , ei a AY . ] Se F ¥ >. ‘ Y 18.50 [ ified indeed to see how * ell ye MeCullach and Matthew Fontain tery of the Lot ety Cotton Dresses, 310.1 ‘ Pp ’ $? $125 A CHALLENGE Maury Sports and Travel Coats, 325 to lz. | We'll make «a little wager chapters of the I'nited with you thet if you try one d Swedish thought and trA\ gg RuUghters of the Confederacy. se of the Swedish tongue art of perma- but. on the other hand. ? it is vour self-evident duty nent waving zens to master fully the “Panish We . “¢ _ +o : ene Ais : Foreign sg = roe % 2 spent sé assures you of a wave that is incompar | Benes en este tube of Listerine Tooth en ‘ars, Women’s Chamber , d wileesn «+s %: ae Paste, you'll come back for . ole - : ommerce, American Legion. able in beauty and naturaines : | & : PY and the ideals of th sc > Star Miothe: ATV "or c "ar , tess ak, an ome LARGE TUBE So Professor Drannon's , eee 25 CENTS Ou may fulfill the obligato’ Registrars 7 | P a y y ftizenship cay 4% Committee having charge of Permanent Wave Shop LOmsa ge at merits broau*) “’ Fomen's patriotic i ~— pes Pe 7 a jcans, no m “le of ig oe ote division con- 808 Metropolitan Bldg. Sixth and Locust Streets, St. Louis ae ign-born Americans, “i of the following Mrs. J. M Grand & Olive - Lindell 8385 | Ze Sai pig ea bat bee “6, director; Mrs Howard © ie oi ; ; ant )

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ROA tres went Ce ee | eee q e 4 -_ 3 z ¢ ee % : : _. * a > = & -_ £ ; 3 % ‘ a . 2 : . oe ; ‘ 7 = « * — © = ¢ Fs * : 3 yA : x - os kK = Ss : oe ; = a @* Bt 4 * ie £ . = 'f ;F . res >. = k © a io tow bei Reel Lane = hile itl Le pss port ets, Be BEM ne x OE hy ° % Pa aa oss Settee . Af RES. oi pom tire oh ‘ : ae ee , : " Ces: rowan in st steers 1, lh « lahat ie i od oy ete oma : Be eat nn eR ET tee ee Gers ag Pe SA oe ; % ‘ ee Sn hoe ae ’ . ; * : ere “a HARI Sa pian “itera pr " SRL RRR Rim ENGR RORY. «siete Mabey. nm Sill eteeaig tenn Ne > ol ere i Praag * : 7 RAY eg + Y anaes 7 tie " ® ee te, He MR epee. TAN, opr tal Me yc ae Bet aa ee PAGE 22. Pee et | Do You Want to Save Money on Tires? Look at These Values Made Possible for You by the Rhino Tire Store Plan All standard Tires and Tubes. All first quality. All fresh from the fac- tory. Courteous service—and more honest value tor the money. Profit by These Low Prices! WEDNESDAY EV ae JUNE 23, 1926. _— OE OE LL A LILO 'C, J, BROCKMILLER FUNERAL | Tomonnow IN EAST ST. touts tace Track Offic ial, Tia Owned Horses, Died Yes- terday at Hospital. Funeral .services for ¢ manic J. .Brockmiller, former race horse ner and. patrol judge of the ow Jockey Club, wno died Fairmount vester tal. will be held at 7 a. m. tomor- ‘row from an undertaking estab- Hishment at 3300 State road, ast 'St. T.ouis, to Carlinville, Til. His 3, death was due to heart ailment. EXTON, 30x32 F. S. . $7.95 Rrockmiller was 57 years old ‘and a native of Carlinville. He 'eame to St. Louis when still a CUPPLES, 30x3% Single 0.S... $10.75 young man and became one of the first bookmakers in the city. Jater he purehased a string of race horses, among which were Tulsa, 4 EXTON, 33x6.00 Balloon . . . . . $24.85 EXTON, 32x4.... . $16.10 CUPPLES, 32x4...... $22.45 EXTON, 29x4.40 Balloon . . $11.80 CUPPLES, 29x4.40 Ballon ... $14.55 RUF-TUF, Ist Quality Inner Tube, 703% $1.35 RUF-TUF, Ist Quality Inner Tube, 29x4.40 $1.80 9 Convenient Neighborhood Locations — There’s One Close By : PTR: SIORE ING A a AUTHORIZED CUPPLES DEALER 6120 Delmar 6500 Maple 2504 S. Jefferson 3901 Washington »3334 S. Grand 5701 Gravois 2910 N. Grand 5851 Easton 7026 Manchester te ¥ _-_——~—w oe eee fuli brother of Black Gold: voll Gone Days, an old-time favorite «ade Grumpy and Blarneystone The latter has shown well in the present Fairmount mee :;. Taree vears ago when his health began to fail, Brockmiller sold his stable, and since has serv ed in various ca- paciities at tracks throughout the country. Last year he went. to the Fair- mount track to serve as patrol judge from his home in New Or-) leans, and this spring a ‘ted as pad- Who For- day at St. Anthony's Hospi-| dock judge and timer at the Hunt- ington, W. Va., meet He is survived hie his widow, Mrs. Fein Brogmiller, and by a sister and four brothers. REJECTS $100 FINE, GETS SIX MONTHS IN,THE WORKHOUSE Negro Loses by Refusing to Plead Guilty and Demanding Trial on Weapon Charge. George Randle, 25 years old, a |Negro, of 2317 Wash street, refused | an opportunity to plead guilty Mon- ‘day on a concealed weapon charge and get off with a $100 fine. He insisted on a jury trial, which was held vesterday in Circuit | Judge Landwehrs court. ‘i x months in the workhouse. He got ——EEe WELCH & CO. » same 1105-7-9 OLIVE —"] gi $65 All-White Metal REFRIGERATOR Large ice capacity and ample spece for food. Has a 8-wall construc- tion, incinding a 1%-inch THICK CORK INSULATED INNER WALL, air-tight S . oN (MH, FURNITURE J MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS J NOS1107-1109 OLIVE ST. . an a Week $30 Fifty-Pound Side-lcer REFRIGERATOR Golden oak finish, white enamel lined. eapreity and food chambers ... $1 a Week Thursday This $225 Genuine “Kroehler” Five-Piece Exactly as Pictured BED- DAVENPORT OUTFIT it ts only because of a very advantageous purchase of several carionds of gen- wine Krocehler Living- Room Suites at very spe- cial discounts that you are privileged te buy = this luxurious Krochler Bed Davenport Suite at our re- markabliy low price of S138. With this attrac. tive Suite we include a charming bridge lamp complete with shade. five pieces in all! DAVENPORT! That opens into a full-size BED WING CHAIR! ARMCHAIR! BRIDGE LAMP! Complete With Attractive Shade! Genuine “KROEHLER” Three-Piece DAVENETTE SET fF 64 50 This extremely low price is made possible because of an immense quantity purchase. Genuine Kroehlier Davenctte that opens into a full-size bed—com plete with armchair and arm rocker to match, Finely up- r holstered and handsomely finished. $1 a W eek Actual $92.50 Value J _ Pictured As Pictured—S55 At Sla W eek ami 1 | i | ’ » * see Si aia Very charming Sunroom Set, Seats and backs. and arm rocker. tractive Genuine Reed SUNROOM SET § designed in an wnusually pretty pattern. constructed eof GEN- UINE REED; full upholstered, loose cushion Graceful settee, armchair Special. , Unsurpassed for real comfort, very pearance, richly finished. WELCH (1 0 ”O—=———___—— $35 Reed Fiber CHAISE LOUNGE oe 4: attractive in ap- | LLL I 105-7-9 OLIVE ST 4 8 ny: ea 2 xf —_— , 2 a ae é si RS ee ee SPA SP at 5 Tee Oe sa a Rs A ee he Sop tei ube Oe ax Rot Tae ee a pete Fe Ba PP. GAMO Ae ates ve es oe es oe ES pine © W «: Riggs Santi ge OP Ea = ee ae ONO SS aire: 1 ES oo Aine Le FTN Ee EMME EDD aes MNS” Ma LP. 3 Rg. a i Bee ap Nah Rg el sige em lao RES TAY eg Bate Dr, een ne NAS Ve aae. S thease. a aa we ioe 3 4 ¥ me 5 ee EVE . os . Pe. Rity % ~ “sd ae 4 5 2 ‘ b T+ > st he + Pe x ‘4 y a i a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ie . WHO ARE THE FRIEN OF THE PEOPLE? FTER the Battle of Waterloo, Napoleon fled to Paris andl yf \ remained there a few hours. In the street below the crowds ” | cheered his name. In amazement Napoleon turned to shies beside him:“Wh - | dotheycheer me?” he cried. “What have I done for them?1 found + : them poor—I leave them poor.” That, too, is the tragic epitaph of all the demagogues. In their self-seeking they promise everything and leave the people to pay the price for such prom- ises. The people pay in disillusionment, in blasted hopes, in high taxes, and in the evils of patent-medicine economics. When wheat began to climb just be- fore the last national election, “friends of the people” told the farmers that it was all a trick of the interests— Wall Street manipulation—to get the farmers’ vote; that after election prices would go down to the old level. Thousands and thousands of the farmers acted on the market forecasts of those political prophets and dumped their grain. They refused to listen to the voice of business; they spurned facts and figures of world conditions. As a result, on every bushel they sold, grow- ers who followed the demagogues lost the advantage of a forty- or fifty-cent advance. In the aggregate, they lost more than a hundred million dollars on wheat alone. \ HAT PRICE DEMAGOGY! What a \4 striking contrast between the record of the demagogue and the record of business! Business does not “‘find the people poor and leave them poor.” General Electric finds the people in darkness and leaves them in light. American Radiator finds them cold and leaves them warm. International Harvester finds them bending their backs over sickle and hoe and leaves them riding triumphantly over their conquered fields. Standard Oil and Henry Ford find them shackled to their front porches and make them masters of time and Space, citizens of a larger world. Business 1s a real friend of the people. It is high time, in these days of care- less thinking and reckless action, that an Ws = CL some one stand up and tell the people who are their real friends. HEN OWEN D. YOUNG became Chairman of the Board of the Gen- eral Electric @ompany, he said: “Only one dagaes confronts us. The future electrical development of the United States is bound to be enormous, - No one can prevent it, and all must profit by it. The danger is that the growth of our industry will outrun ’ public understanding; that people will see and fear our size without under. standing our service. We must make it clear to all that progress consists in lifting the burden of routine and drudgery from human shoulders to the tireless shoulders of the dynamo; that every loafing stream is loafing "at the public’s expense; that every added kilowatt means less work fof — some one, more freedom, a richer chance for life.” - American‘ business, as a whole, faces that danger today, the danger of out running public understanding. at The public must have the Opportus — nity to understand the intricate work ings of business and the goals to which business men look. ATION’S BUSINESS is 2 magazine J which believes that the foundations — _of business are sound, that business mea, % are just and honest and eager to give @ more than value for money received. © It is a magazine devoted to the task of © interpreting not only the aims and be+ © liefs of business, but the cccaugeel ] : terrelations of industry as well lished by the largest business organiza | q ti@n in the world, it is founded on the © belief that anything not for the good of the publicis not for the good of business Subscribers today, 221,429; five yeast ago, 82,043. Se ond WSS RAY WE aks \ AW . p : ee te aad . . gles SS sa : eae Se, : 8 me Sa Sa ‘ Peas * eee seas ter . ae tgs * = 2 ey ri 5 &* x f2 Ss fn » . . f = > ie ——enel a Charged With Ai Fake Theft Gives Bor ciated Press, - a. iM INGFIELD, *Mo., June yh. H Zittle of Springfiel used of complicity. in the © Fe Short lengths from 1% yards wanted silks, crepes, satins, prin | BUY TWO DRESS PA’ -_ ~~ —s_ : aS Two Pairs: All through the constant receipt requesting a rus cause of loss or You can avoid t ing in your case more duplicates before leaving t There are also sg] tinted lenses tha - urably to the ple Boating, -Tennis ih th Apply Rent Mone a Home of Your ( Why keep on paying re will build you a modern ft as low as $150 cash down | Then you use the. mont! check to pay the balance. Call at our office, write o for full particulars. Bool tractive designs and plang

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E, > Paris and the crowds - 5 ->m?I found tell the people ds. YUNG became »ard of the Gen- he said: fronts us. The opment of the > be enormous. t, and all must per is that the will outrun > that people will without under- We must make ress COnsists in f routine and shoulders to the the dynamo; eam is loafing se; that every less work for dom, a richer ; is a whole, faces danger of out: fanding. ve the opportu- intricate work- , B SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 23.— By iH. Zittie of g ed of complicity in the robbery him:"Why * J a_i" A mest SS _ IMARKETS—SPORTS| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [wANt REAL “"ESTATE aR THREE, aceite ae ene | ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDA a Ne eam OE a Nm IOI A | - AOgUSED IN BANK ROBBERY °* the Montgomery Gedy Nation- D secourian Charged With Arrang.-. al Bank of Cherryvale, Kan., wher $70,000 was stolen last May 26 ing Fake Theft Gives Bond. np Ansociated Press. ne Ansociated Press Al Sampey yesterday $5000 bond. Zittle said he wouk waive requisition the officer to Cherryvale., w, €; and Springfield, ac- Robertson, former presi cashier of the Bank of County, and Clarence Howard, as sistant cashier, are said to Millions of Happ A per testify to the merits o k : zd signed a statement that they de cided to “‘fake” a robbery to obtain funds and, through Zittle, got in teuca with gangsters. Y EVENING, JUNE 23, . A 2a NR eA a = er YT have ci es gam ann BE "| ) Sale . Se | NS wT wa For the Balance of the Month THE SILK SHOP HARRY WALTER, INC. 7th and St. Charles Short lengths from 1% yards to dress lengths of 3 and 4 yards. wanted silks, crepes, satins. prints and striped wash silks. : BUY TWO DRESS PATTERNS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE All the — EF A | | || | |) 6) | | | —— Starts This Week. COOLIDGE SOUGHT FOR OPENING DATE ‘Fair Will Occupy 40-Acre Tract on the South Side of Forest Park From Sep- tember 4 to 19. Plans for the Greater St. Louis Exposition, to be held Sept. 4 to mumems | 19, in Forest Park. under auspices Two Pairs --- Before Leaving All through the vacation season, we-are in constant receipt of letters and telegrams requesting a rush shipment of Glasses, be- | cause of loss or breakage. You can avoid the chance of this happen- ing in your case, if you will order one or more duplicates of your present Glasses before leaving the city. There are also special frames and properly tinted lenses that will contribute immeas- urably to the pleasures of Golf, Motoring, Boating, Tennis and other outdoor diver- sions. Erker's 608 OLIVE 511 N.GRAND >goalsto which is a magazine the foundations at business men | d eager to give ioney received. d to the task of 1e aims and be- e increasing in- - as well. Pub- siness organiza- founded on the for the good of oodofbusiness. f 1,429; five years , ame Hie OT a Apply Rent Money to | a Home of Your Own Why keep on paying rent? We will build you a modern home for ° as low as $150 cash down payment. Then you use the monthly rent rere to pay the balance. evi your convenience all at our office, write or phone Cas for full particulars. Book of at; | Special Discount for . tractive designs and plang free. : . Floer Gabardine Men’s & Young Men’s Summer Suits % MEN'S | $9.95 ALPACA COATS , ’ Silk trimmed! Of g004d $3.95 “feather-weight gabardine! New styles! A bargain at —Street £12.95. Floor. —Second Floor Stout Men! Large Men! Here Are Dark Summer Suits "11 — Street Floor Men’s Mohair (OF GENUINE PALM BEACH) Just the Suit for all kinds of Summer wear! Dark patterns that won't show soil easily: All sizes up to 590 stout: YOU WEARS CAN 3455 56emck -PANT 1009 Suits imn2 é@ ait, s t y 1 ish models as jllustrated BS m artiy tailored of good biue, brown and gray cas- simere fabrics with alpaca lining! Sizes °4, 35, 36 only. And if vou can wear one of these sizes HERE'S A BAR- GAIN AT $12.00. —Weil Golden Bargain Section, Street Floor ee aedditienal cest. $7.75. —Street Suits at $07.75 Rich silky Mohair Suits—-the kind that men of all ages will like! All sizes. in- cluding extra stouts. Floor Men’s Pre- Shrunk Seersucker Cold-water shrunk! The ideal Suit for Summer: All sizes $6 to 42, at $6.00, —Street Floor a Men’s Pure Linen Suits $50 Good quality Some piain linen: others in striped patterns! Some sport models! All sizes! —street Floor Suits! Men’s and Young Men’s All-Wool Forestry Serge Suits Inusuallyvy good quality “Coat and Pant’ Suits of all-wool Forestry serge in the standard olive drab Belted-back or plain mod- els—choice, $15. —Street Floor "15 Men’s Small Size Summer Suits While $ They Last. Sizes te 35 ni y. A special lot of Palm Beach, Panama and Tropical Suits taken from our higher-priced lines and offered Thurs- day at $5.00: Sizes 32 to 35 only! —Street Flowr Men’s Palm Beach Coats $ 88 =a Fine for use as office Coats. Sizes 34 to 38 only. — Street Fleer Northwest Corner Eighth & Washington Av. eee LT ER A * 6s 1926. __ PAGES ee he mar eT Pe = »* q i - j 4 -. f . +" weEer rer sires Boys’ Odd Washable COATS 50c Unusually well-made Coats Daytona . Knickers 9c —of White Duck! —n@ i! Sturdy Knickers of cool 9° Daytona cloth and f Khaki! ; “Daytona” cloth in stripes, linen in sizes 13 to 19 —of Daytona Cleth! checks and plain colors. years. —Third Fleer —of Flannelette! . Sizes 8 to 16 Years, 49. —Third Floor Boys’ All-Wool Boys’ Straight Odd Coats at Wash Pants 5 2 « 50C Good quality Wash Pants of Daytona cloth and crash in sizes 3, 4 and 5-only. — Third Floor. ' Extra Heavy Khaki —of Crash! 8 il —Sizes 6 to 16 Years! fects —Third VMileor tte eee Extra quality w1!l-wool Coats taken from higher- priced suits; sizes 16, 17 and 18 only. —Third Fioeor Boys’ Wash Sizes 15, 16, 17 and 18 only! A real bargain if i vou can wear one of pit these sizes.—Third KFlear Knickers : 98c ae 3.8 errttersisSBiis gh. tatatteseliesenteacsetseerese tees Boys’ unusual- Sizes & to 16 in these well- ly well - made Wash Suits of made Knickers. Built to scomrummmannemt withstand the hardest chambrays, kind of wear. crashes and —Third Floor oe og ra >. n ot m y Boys’ Play and button-on atvies. Sizes Suits $3 to 8. On sale alt 40. ~ Boys’ Collegi- ate Long Pants 49c Splendid uality Boys’ pata Pante in light gray Sturdy, well-made Play 4 5 5 or stripe dtan patterns: Suits of khaki, solid blue ee wide bottoms. Sizes 8 to or astriped stifel cloth, eiecceeeed trimmed in red around the 13 years, at $1. collar; plenty of pockets. Sizes 3 to 8 years. A wonderful bargain in oa . te a a re if Boys’ Blue mers Pants ail wines 4 to et 3 Sate Denim 16, in nea g n Overalls colors. —Third Fleer, Boys’ Cassi- Boys’ full size extra heavy —Third Floor weher seeee *-*e Little Tots’ OVERALLS FZ torF J] mere Suits y 2 for $5 Overalls; triple stitched. Sizes 8 to l7 years. —Third Fleor Here is oemnet nin unequer. Come in! Examine eso Splendid quality bib Over- 9 ieee Saute ser Boys’ Genuine 3!) re:inihs. stort vears' Sturdily built to he aoed workmanshieu : o-bea+08 face 04 +eeeeeeree + eee es ’ es . " ‘ - ir *- ** . * ee * *“« . -**+ae8 --@ ~ o . 7 eerrerertr tile the lot! gone Men’s Pants —of Khaki! seat Just 69 Suits in tt When they're <ee et -8ee ee eee k , that’s ALL! Genuine Palm oO ' ] Beach—the fabric that f Pinchec ° washes well, wears well He —of Dark Washable and looks dressy! Neat b coal belted models! Light or Eixtra heavy khaki, striped Faorics: dark patterns! While they and plain blue Coveralis, last, at $4.95. with self trimming. Sizes * | Third Floor 6 to 12 years Third Fleer eee + é All Sizes Boys’ Cassimere 2-Pant Suits Think of REAL $10 two pairs knickers at $5! Yes— most of them have ‘ vests, too! Splendid cassimere fabrics -— a single and dou- ble breasted models in light and dark colors. Mothers! getting a Suit with A Limited Quantity of Men’s White Ali aises. 6 to 18 years! Thursday only DO a re ere ey Youths’ Wide Bottom Pants — st what the youths will want for $8; Hf ue Sg wear! Light colors’ Wide ts a belt loops! Wide bottoms. Sizes <5 $333 $3 to 36 waist. ¢ hoilce a The Navy Pants come in ES. sizes 34 to 40' The Golf ; Shs. @ | : Fea RS a . ; figs f ° ~ : ari these af r Knickers in sizes 28 to 34, 44 and 46. —Street : pesteeecsegt et Heagserttttit itt Ber, ‘GE Floor aoe eee Men’s Suit Pattern Fants $4.95 Spliendidiy made Pants of genuine Neat light and dark all-wool double patterns—“year ‘round twisted biue serge. weight” cassimere ani Dark bive shades worsted fabrics. All WILL nNoT fade. sizes. Sizes 28 to 62 waist. Men’s and Young Men's Suit Pattern Pants ----- 95 ; e . Pencil etripes! Piaids' Checks’ In fact. just about every kind of Bult patter you could think of! Ali- woo! orateds, cassimeres and cheviots in all sizes’ —Sereee Fioer cy 23—40 a ER NO FO AN LENT RN ROA Ae Dae LY ORO ELEN ie IRN AE NORE CE III TE I Oe Th MIR rR ee ee ee ee ee soe ee ae — . . GNM CMI ABCA . +o LAER OR Song anager

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PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1926. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AFA| CHAFING anc RASHES $970 923 LOW BID Girl? Noses Will \—@Herriott's SHOKERS STAINS Re up. Penny & Gentles’ Old Location ‘ yo poeeiylty relieved .and Seam by Not Shine Now * Harmlessly Removed and d ey hi a few — 0 (IN DES PERES CFWER A new kind of og cote ith : Z By the reg F oa ae | RO OY oder abe 1% ot: d their Natural: Fruit an : —stay ntil you take it off. ' an ner : BROADWAY ee eo eraaeal $1 Resi nol Pores and lines do not show. Not ’ Acids in NEW-MIX Den- Ur rw j ) i ; ives life ae WALL PAPER egzu ar C, Callahan Construction Co. wy ae ig pac wet oe | OR tal Cream— | MUSIC ROLLS —— | Agrees to Build 10,000 Feet most unbelievable. It is called One Squeeze=-Twe Creams 7 RLU- In Room Lots Makes Your CanarySing) © «gs Weeks. MELLO-GLO. You will love it : nite ietuie Laxative hy, h sin Wolff-Wils D Co., Johnson 12 Rolls Side Wall Q. R. S.—U. S. myers — pros, Drug Co. Famous € Bart Co, L Nore “oon IMPERIAL ted se song The W. E. Callahan Construction | B. Nugent & Bro., Stix, Baer & « owe Forctmeeenenl , ¥ 14 Yards of Border ALL LATEST HITS French's Bird Biscuit free in each Co. of Chicago, Dallas and St. Louis Fuller, Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney. . 1 nOtso , qua 04 % , letting Two Pounds of Paste “Dimes 1 Fell ‘tn "Tove ‘With Rochester NT Ties cok chet offered the lowest bid at a le = . ' ‘B : ook on Canaries” —Price 35¢, | jn the Board of Public Service yes- You.” re Ph Regular $2 Value “Pals.” “Ponjols.” “Good-By. terday for the construction of sec- ne ee Our entire stock goes at this “B” and “C” of the River des price. : tions The Entire Lot 3 for . Peres sewer. The bid was appror- RECORDS CO: imately $820,923. @ Eo Vom oon Semety Wht FOX | Cameo, Slobe and Red $ The sections to be constructed HT! ee Fe ey: 7 Seal Victor Records. oe wr gs ith dé : i] extend from Southwest avenue Bring size of room. 6 for the pafa w will e : | BENG to a point east of Macklind avenue, SEE THESE TREMENDOUS BARGAINS ANALGESIQUE (SAY BEN-GAY) | 2 distance of approximately 10,000 Mares feet. | @ — The contract will be let on the hat | cost-plus basis, which provides t AAAS Po te atte tate tate peter tabetha etait tbat ara at baa Atel ? : the centractor shall receive a bonus of $2000 a week if he finishes con- struction before the time set in his a bid. If the work takes longer than the time estimated he must pay a th S e penalty of $2000 for each week of work after the date set for com- pletion. The plan also provides , that in receiving bids the city will add $2000 for each week exceeding OM the lowest time estimate, to the re- maining bids. The lowese estimate for the time Unbleached; special, fine cueneeey necessary to complete the work was yard that of A. Guthrie & Co. of St. ( * ® e ry Paul, Minn., which proposed to do Be, 0B Cc Lhe , Cc the work in 40 weeks. Its bid was : . Be $877,392. Althougn the Callahan — Overalls , | Table Oileloth Construction Co. declared it would Special for Thurs take 85 weeks to complete con- at Tet Cet Fed Feet Fy —. P A A A Sr Sa Sa Sh Sh & - a Muslin ~ Shirts Blue chambray work oe tat Fae fot ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee all Cad Ball Coad Ceull Geel Beas og Fog Fo Fo all Bend Children'a blue den- im overalls. Special, day, yard. | NH; struction, it was still low bidder YY @ e after $90,000 was added to its es- / Cc . 6th and\ Washington Cc timated cost of construction as a Ny Yy a ( Basement.) \ (Basement. ) ( penalty for the 45 weeks longer time than the lowest time estimate Sateen Nainsook Pongee Toweling ~ \\ inten tin te oe oe oe oe oe oe wm Fam F aoe Fo ot filed. The J. J. Donnegan Construction | : Dotted d plain; ss High luster fin- also plain. and fan: Nice, soft finish. Nice, soft finish, Colored borders, (Co. was third among the six bid- | ders, with a bid of $985,378, and 52, ish, in black. cy organdies. Values , mercerized. On for general Special at uP to 6c, All in On sale. yare sale, kitchen use. S{pe- weeks in which to’complete the) vard, one lot at 1 | cial, Bid LSc_ 25c Li:c||15c |! Gic Bids were also received for the construction of a group of eyn- — 7M ~\ ee. ~\ , ™ A * .3o---ocosepignigaamy DS mae / Cuticura “ / Vacuum “ J Straw \ Union Collars ployes’ buildings at the City Sani- ~ = SS SS —— ss a Soap Bottles Hats Suits regs 8 wat ad ’ . ¢ ’ *e . os , . ’ ‘se ° ; ‘ . TT ot Ft Fl aw 5 pep he 5 me 5 be tarium. The Humes-Deal Co. of St. Men's and »bovs’: soft: sizes 12 to Louis was low bidder, with an esti- mate of $384,424. On sale Thursdays: Keep hot or cold vDiain and fancy Women's Summer. 14; values up to a bar 24 hours. bande. Values up 39c value; on sale S0C. CHURCH OF ST. AMBROSE TO BE ‘(Main Floore ‘Main Floor) to $2.50: on sale DEDICATED NEXT SUNDAY Archbishop Glennon to Preside at 15¢ 50c J1.15c! Pf : . / tome.) sase FLOORCOVERING | (22. =: 2 he By LY A, RE, Congregation. Italians of the “hill’’ district, ve A SA west of Kingshighway, will gather WY Y \ . Ly +N | \\ | \\\WW LZXNNNG : \R - = essenes a ee A at 10 a. m. next Sunday to dedi- | ' co cate their new Catholic edifice, the | .\ . ) uD Church of St. Ambrose, at which | oS | T\\\ . Archbishop Glennon will officiate. | SNA 4 \' It is expected that Cardinal Bon- | { } = ~w = -~ nn - - a _ a RE OND ALOE OLE ME LOLOL IA le eet Service Held by Italian Catholic Hose in al] the new ; and ribbon trim- -_ a pad Ragen : I \ $ med. zano, the papal legate now attend- | iH VA ; Sa. } ing the Eucharistic congress in| }, Vip ae 123 y Yd 3 ¥' Chicago, who will consecrate the | Uf //: 36 as S |New Cathedral Tuesday, may pay Mig fff * f ‘\ (Main Floor.) f a formal visit to St. Ambrose par- RAN She Ae ae ; ) ,ish while here. hy bf iN. 7 K Large a of moSaic tile, block { ¥ 4 “4 i The church, at Cooper and Wil- ij Vy / pitty Shirts and wood patterns; ail -s ' ' » son avenues, represents an unusual] its ineh & Ses - ; , 2 Dresses Princess Slips Gloves B| porary ~ Snag apegeriog SS __ Ze ans Cees aoe oF ees ee. srecees Canvas Gloves, l | The Rev. Julius Giovanninli, the al 3 a yf ! Dresses; assorted Bloomers; pink and Slips; plain and : patterns. Sizes 6 white; elastic waist embroidery t r i m- knitted wrist, ; pastor, set out to finish the build- ing and stirred the interest of to 14. and knee, . pair, 5. 1 3 + |parishioners. The cornerstone was laid on Decoration day, 1925. Th r . . Cc Mi : Pe . “oOo, a ° Pair, athe. architects, Corrubia & Henderson, Ou . me em ee me me ge, too will be delighted when you unwrap designed the church in the style of . ° . = / edifices In’ Lombards, erecting your first loaf of Wonder Bread, let the knife slip 3 we walls of bri . . — romansque lines. There ts a came through its delicate, brown crust and see those —_—ae | Standard panile, or bell tower, at the rear. snowy slices mount up . ‘at y ( with a chime of five bells. four of . At ts et To wee ere A aRRA MO BRR OA AE tay Ac Ah EAE BS VE APRA AION ASAE, nT RR Ni 3c tee A aaa ~ beg beg ep pees eg eg ee ee ee ee ee re ee ee ee eae area which were giv by individual e ‘ es ' ce . ‘aa and the fifth ‘tg the whole Hieron For because.of its unusual new shape, this loaf | S> A | ST. LOU nterlor, s 800, : . ° > a ese (een alg gives a greater number of slices than ordinary bread : ported by scagliola columns of red. — slices that fit the toaster better — make daintier, The fresco is in imitation of mo- saic. There are six large memo- more attractive sandwiches. rial windows with classic religious paintings reproduced in stained Then, when you taste this loaf you will discover something glass. even more distinctive than its new, usable shape. SENTENCE OF TEN YEARS For here is full flavor—sweet, satisfying—with a genuine FOR FORMER BANK CASHIER | deliciousness. And just the firm, smooth grain you have longed R. N. Barber of Burlington Junc- ) for—slices that don’ ! h_. Better of Bertington Juno re crumb and crumble when you butter them! In Excess of $100,000. Wonder Bread is made with the same pure ingredients you By the Associated Press. SEMUEEE tee Sune ot... yourself would use. Ingredients so carefully selected and tested Robert N. Barber, 51 years old, that they give this new loaf not only finer flavor but greater former cashier of the Northwes- | is tern Bank at Burlington Junction, | nutritive value. was sentenced to serve 10 years : : is Mints Peleen, on charese of St. Louis women are turning to Wonder Bread. Your grocer forgery and embezzlement, to : UE A Siiisiad edtity tn thy Cir, has it always fragrantly fresh at any hour you may order. Let cult Court here yesterday. Judge , ! i Maak of Putts Gis your family enjoy it too, for their very next meal! sentenced Barber, admonished the former cashier for breaking faith with friends. The sentence was imposed on the counts that Barber forged the name of Luther Fant for $1.000. and “peta $487. Eight other a counts were dismissed. It w more cai unofficially that the tes rm ome ae ous ndwich ) ve reel by Barber would exceed ee are | Barber was arrested June 14 at Shenandoah, Iowa, when he went to the railway station thereto meet his wife. He had been ar- rested ten days before on a charge of embezzlement. following the dis- closure of a $9,400 shortage !n the bank's accounts, and while at lb- erty on a $4,000 bond, he dis- appeared. The forgery of a note was discovered after his disap- coonomeggl —— his arrest at Shen- andoah, he has been RURURI Ue Jail neve. in the county _ os : ' omy ponset = felt-base Scientific examination free by graduate reg- t . eK) 4 eee in the lot: istered eye specialist, in attendance at all times. \ ee “SR PR subject to imper- Sale lasts one week. a A he fections. Large Spherical Lenses : MESES ta eee, Choice, Genuine Toric Lenses od x Pa oe he > $7.08. Two Visions in Bifocal Lenses, pair $2.00 : ., eo yt —. Style Frames \ Boo Sal ae a —s - - — - ~ ~~ _ — — os ae ~ -! - — a an ce - oe oo weg Ft 8 et 8 ee Foy et hat oe ne i Drapery / EXTRA-WIDE \K 7 Rope Portieres \ Damask Window Shades} | 200 :scs color. Priced 36 inches wide, for Thurs- ‘+ jn all colors; Cc day's selling Som) rich luster fin- 5 —only _ ish. Yard 2x72-inch Shade; oil opaque cloth ‘ ‘ on guaranteed spring rolis. Com- Cc 4 Cc r eg with fittings. \ my A, beh, A A LA Ag, A ~ me pp eg eg me» bee 5 me 9 eg ee 9 be gp eg eg eg eg A Re i a | ih SCALLOPED AND urtains Shades STRAIGHT EDGE a 39C Ean Opaque cloth on ruaran spring i FRINGED SHADES roller with fixtures. Up to 36 inches wide. au a with fittings. c a 3 7 G { 4 ’ 4 2s ? 3 6 tae its Bait 4 4 v4 ei: S 245 ba 7 * CY F : 4 = Be itt ' * mee $ 3 > sae : z be B is) ; 5 ; ce? @ A ? - : e tis a) F : — : ' ‘ : : Ca ; : 4 Ee Hi -S Bit . a & 4c : . & 3 > - q ie B pigs : ; ap. 3 ¢ ; ; sj 4 at i>s 2 Dim ’ 4 ) ‘ 2 3 ‘¢ $ : fe - 7 t 4 at 4 ¢ S te 4 - re i. ee g % iF ; oie ue H im Sain r: Siad.t - ih - o _— | > = ¥ ‘Pile - 4 P bs 3a “hte 12 S (tie $ x ce tae : tip # 7 : Bay) ‘ i? > : oa ' oh : ‘=. . 3 % “eee eg the : : 3 % ; s 4 te »~ * ™ by ’ - . As m f = 2) = : *. . & d oF ee % 4 28 ss ; ei bo 4 : a a vi Jun ; a 8 i > ioe > me : ts 4 Dt) -: fa eee . me se ; t A ) a Be sat) ; 3 = Fi] : ‘ “fy: 2 : S. Pits ; : ’ 4 | : i . e 7 ‘ é ae +3 * 3 TS e . . ha =. t 5 ta , ‘e sabe : > Oi ‘> ke .. # i. 4% BE aR me. ae | et ’ * = ¥ hg a a 2 7 ne | > +> ; Ss eee as ae , - Beet Me ‘75 r : Bia HS ' ae) ~ ae). : — a) +3 t 7 5 e +. a 4 ¢ 2 : 2) = - ; i as oe. we 7 ot ; uf : 5 2 , ae + e a - : 2: ae. : 3 wt ; . i : > eae : j _ -3 a ce ° ae i d = Sal ; ci ‘ cs | ane Mee t ‘ rs 4 bs has: 4 >. a -- -. or] ; vt - 13 ; “ag ; i’ ¥ e : 4; § ; BY - 18 4 - 70 : ‘ea Beat : +) ie) big t : Pe : ; “ht : 4 int ¥ : oa 5 4 +h ‘ tae VE 4 ? i i ~ Bl ; ; ; Pi; > ; 4 a: ‘3 ay ‘= ; oa 4 2 . C ; ¢ * ‘eg & > 3 oe g E » . i. - i 4° , ee .. ‘. & > 7 ag “ 2 , ¢ ; 2. , ; = s a f # a? eS % 2 © = ‘hs ¥ tng ; = ; < ¥ a ; a 2 ey ; . t258 - 7 . Par itt T¥ : 5. s 4 : 7 : tf; ay : : ? + i@ ek : , ‘ . = - 5 : 3 25 ' # A : FRINGED 86-In. Window PANEL Cc ae ie ee ee ee oe ee ee ee | ell Meal ical Ciel Paull Mccall Geel Gendt Cad Gaal Peal Call Ball Ot oe ae ae an ee ee ee ee ee cee es ee Bj Screen AIM ANH ite Deors —oaaee | onl 3x7 63 ash Bench; fol4- $i .98 A iS Chair: ‘red Blue and White mn. i.) clining andy *™@e! ware; 12-quart af adjustable. water pails, tea ket- f ties, coffee boilers coffee and tea pots. each : / kettles, dishpans nelly eto “Zac ae ~ ~ - — _ = — - ~~ a - - a = _ ee oo 7 _ _ _ - _ oe -_ ~ _ ae _ ae -_ _ te - _ _ _ a - -~ a = _ — = _ — . af ~ we ' ae ' ow ft ae | oe ' ow fog weer ee ee ee nan ae ae ae ee oe oe oe ae ae ee Oe ee Oe ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ~ - ial hh: Saint cad wie ed called Meo ay ah ERIS | he bad . ~ -, = ome rm, hm. = a - ~ fram 4. nger worth $3. Thureday. -—° = ee oe | me — = = - on ss ~- Foe ft og © an ~ - “<a ne om

Page 26

— - - Nuggets’ S Laxative ‘ ecwing RK OIL PERFECT MOTO . CONSULT, CHART 7 om ie x. ©. ntier slices==— ive sandwiches —— - Stats psto AGAINST WSs oF bower fi & MAINTAINS ~ Oilisa little thing when motoring expenses are considered — hardly worth mentioning. From the yearly expenditures of the United States on automobiles, as reported by the Bu- eau of Industrial Technology, the cost of oil - is found to be only 2.14% of the total yearly automobile bill. But oil, for all its insignificance on the ex- pense account, is a big thing in the life of every car. Failure to realize this fact costs car owners lots of money. An engine must have oil or it will not run atall. It must have the right oil, or it will - hot run smoothly. The reasons are quickly apparent. Fast moving surfaces within the engine must be protected with a thin film of oil that will with- ; stand heat and friction. If this film. breaks, surfaces chafe against each other, and parti- cles of grit grind them away. Repair bills and the gradual disintegration of your car are in- evitable results. Only the best oil, made especially to fit the needs of your particular engine, can protect it adequately — Polarine is the perfect motor oil —the scientific groduct of years of painstaking work by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) lubricating staff. There is a grade expressly made for your individual engine. That grade of Polarine lubricates thoroughly the remotest frictional surfaces. It will permit your engine to operate smoothly — and do its best work. When you have actually cut down repair bills and learned the joy of a smooth running car by using Polarine — the perfect motor oil , —you will appreciate the fact that oil is a gibi little thing. } Standard Oil Company (Indiana) ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI -—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ HOMESICK BOY, $, TRUDGES - Elmer Patterson Makes 35-Hou Jaunt From St. Clair, Mo., I’ceding on Berries. Homesick and anxious to see hi m | father, 9-year-old Elmor Davidson left the home of friends in St. Clair, at 4 p. m. Sunday to walk back to St. Louis, a distance of 52 He trudged into Maplewood yesterday, and was taken to the home of his Patterson, by of 5020A Delmar boulevard Mo., miles. at 3 a. m. from ther~ father, Wiiliam C. Maplewoo:l police. 52 MILES TO SEE FATHER "SAY WORK 1S ENDED The lad was without funds on his trip and*the only food he had | in the 35-hour period was dewber- ries which he gathered along the right-of-way of the Frisco Rail- FORMER FREEHOLDERS 3 Will Support Annexation Plan, but as Individuals, City Members Indicate. Five of the nine St. Louis mem- bers of the late Board of Free- holders, meeting last night at the office of the chairman, Henry 5S. Caulfield, decided that the city freeholders, as a group, would not make a campaign in support of the board’s proposal for merger of St. road, which he followed into Ma- Plewood from. St. Clair. He| Louis County with the city. The quenched his thirst by drinking/ other four city members did not from springs along the way. | attend. | Caulfield said it was thought it | would be improper for the group | Many Vacations Spent | at Home This Summer Many St. Louisans are spend- ing their vacations at home this Summer, and enjoying the varied pleasures St. Louis affords. An Arcadian Summer may be enjoyed in your own home if it is made cool and inviting with Summer Furniture. At the Prufrock-Litton Furni- tury Company, Fourth and St. Charles ‘streets, reed, fiber and peel-cane furniture is now greatly reduced. Rockers for the porch and lawn are priced as low as $1.45. a take any initiative in the mat- | ter, and that it was not its duty to do so. Its work, they concluded 'ended with the expiration of the |terms of the members and submis- ‘sion of the scheme. } | “The matter is now up to civic organizations,” he said. ‘We are all in favor of the scheme and will -aid in the campaign individually if called upon.” The County Annexation League ‘and one or two. neighborhood ' groups have been the only ones ap- pearing in support of the proposal since its submission three weeks ago. Opponents of the merger in ADVERTISEMENT FORBURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use i | When applied as directed Zemo effectively removes Eczema, quickly | | stops itching end heals skin troubles, | also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chaf- ing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable. |and inexpensive antiseptic liquid, that is especially adapted for day- time use because it does not show. Ask your druggist for a small size 60c or large bottle $1.00. $6195 Round Trip Yellowstone “Rock Island “Colorado Way Route of the COLORADO FLYER and other feg¢ trains daily from Unioen Station. Tickets and Reservaiions City Ticket Office 320 N. Broadway; Phones: GArfield 7@85 gnd MAin 2990 St. Louis, Mo. in tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment, 75e 60c. The circular enclosed with each tube and facts about Piles which everybody should know. PARIS MEDICINE CO., Beaumont and Pine Strects, St. Louis. Mo. pain stops inone minute In ‘one minute you forget you ever The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the Southwest. a had a corn—60 quick is the relief that Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads give. They stop the cause— pressing or rubbing of shoes. By this safe, sure method, a'mew corn can’t come | where the old one was. You risk no infection from paring your own corns, no danger from ee preparations. Dr. Scholl’s ine-pads are thin, medicated, anti- septic, protective, healing. At your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s—35c. For free eample, write The Scholl M@. Co., 213 W. Schiller St., Chicago, LiL Dr Scholls Linge —— One to Win Bet, Liquor & Drug Treatment SO years successful experience No restraint. No bad after effects. Moder ate cost. Correspondence confidentir] | jump—well, | self, | 00d my being robbed of $200 bv still in ance and had planned to collect it / robbed at | the county are organizing strongly | against it. The Metropolitan Cum- ' mittee of the Chamber of Com- | merce is considering formation of a county association to conduct an affirmative campaign. An election on the question will ‘be held Oct. 26. those voting in city and county, ‘separately, must vote for it if it is ‘to be adopted. The fight will cen- ter in the county. County opponents have raised the contention that the proposal is inherently faulty, in that it does ‘not fix the time at which it shall become efective if adopted at the polls. The constitution provides ‘that any scheme submitted by :he .freeholders, if approved, shall %«- come effective at the “time pr*- | scribed therein.”’ ; City freeholders, who are law- | yers, reply that one word in thc! opening clause of the plan takes | ‘eare of the matter, making the ischeme effective immediately after ‘adoption. This clause says the ‘scheme for consolidation of city -and county and adjustment of mat- ters involved, ‘“‘so that the terri- | tories and governments of said city land county shall hereafter be con- ‘solidated into one legal subdivision lof the State . . . is hereby adopted as the organic law thereof.” ‘“‘Here- ‘after’ is the word counted on-by city freeholders, who drafted the plan. WIFE KEEPS WORD AND MAKES 1800-FOOT PARACHUTE LEAP Told Husband If He Risked Life for Thrill, She Would, ‘Too, and She Did. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Neb., June 23.— | Making good an intended bluff to | her husband, Mrs. 1. B. Cassin, 30 | years old, wife of a physician, made a 1800-foot parachute jump from an airplane at Columbus Flying | Field. | Dr. Cassin, a former army pilot, A majority of | WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1926 schild of London, England, soon give $5,000,000 conditionally | towards the cost of reconstruction to Dr. Chaim Weismann, president work in Palestine. SHO! DEPT. d in Our New Store N. SIXTH ST. NEAR MORGAN ST. OPPOSITE =x" HARDWARE THIS STORE UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT DWN LLER’S KNOWN AS Boe OUR BARGAIN TABLES | | | eames STOP and sce THREE STORES: 6230. Easton 4 f / REGULAR Price \ +4 RN tb ( THURSDAY’ ONLY, ) | \ \ of, / Fore ost Park” Coffee is Rich \and Satisfying Brews fo d Golden Brow ny and has dl ’ Krom that is Invitingly Fragrant ‘SUPERIOR IN Every Way will | lof the World Zionist Orexhixation, | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Asheville “Land of the Sky” DIVERSE ROUTE Going or returning via ™_ . ss Mountain—$1.50 reservations and tickets advance at Ticket Office, 322 tease Dende Phone Wan meee 50 additional PAGE 2° The Post-Dispatch Prints FAR MORE Classified House- hold Goods For Sale Advertisements than ALL the other 6t. Louis Newspapers COMBINED. . eecitedirann od oy a ab AN et ROR I NC i DRG 0S: 2 MO ee a - te a Eh TIT ST PO ae TS poe ee —_—_ —_! —/ OE |} made a parachute jump recently in | )| spite of the protest of his wife, | “If didn’t mind the doctor's fly- | |ing but when he began {lirting | with death by jumping in a para- | chute and telling me he liked the | thrill so well he intended another | | I nearly reached the | _ boiling point,’”’ Mrs. Cassin said. ‘“‘T | said if he ever made another jump 'I would go up and make one ges Much to my surprise, made another jump last week. The only thing left for me was to make _bluff.” ‘STORY OF HOLDUP FALSE — ee Harrys Guverman, 21, F Had Reported | Being Robbed of $200. Harry Guverman, 21 years old. 1416 North Jefferson avenue, mitted to police yesterday that the | story he had previously told about two men | ws a fabrication and that he was possession of the money. He said he had $159 robbery insur- Dy framing a robbery. Guverman first declared he was 2:30 p. m. resterday as he was driving his truck down the | inclined driveway in the Union| Market. He is associated with his| father, Joseph, in the bakery busi- | ness at the Jefferson avenue eg dress. pain isgone BROTHERS DON PRISON GARB Other Because Judgc Says So. By the Associated Press. BROCKTON, Mass., June 23.— John E. Sheehan some months ago bet a friend that he could walk to Chicago and back, clad tin a prisoner's suit, earning his way by Address: THE KEEL 7 INSTITUTE DWIGHT,ILL. | means SET OF TEETG, $10 UP DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE singing ‘““The Prisoner's Song.” He | starts today. His brother, Francis, today was. convicted of clubbing a man and) robbing him of $30 and taking $25. from another when he was drunk. | He was sentenced to five years and | a day in the Concord Reforma- tory. Rothschild to Aid Palestine. | By the Associated Press. ° OTTAWA, Ontario, June 23.— Announcement has been made here | by Dr. Bilas Margolis of Mount Vernon, N. Y., that Lord Roth- ~ ARR HEALTH SOAP . MMofos body odor The simple, common sense, effective method. Millions are discovering that antiseptic Lifebuoy is the one thing that gets rid completely of this distressing condition, even in hottest weather. Body odor comes from an accumulation, in pores all over the body, of acids of perspiration and fatty wastes. Under-arm applications correct only part of the trouble. Lifebuoy correct: it all. Ordinary baths help, of course, but their effect _ LireBuoY is orange red —the color of its pure palm fruit oil. Its clean, antiseptic smell rinses away completely — never clings. is soon lost unless Lifebuoy is used, ‘The widens ful, health guarding antiseptic in Lifebuoy has amazing power to penetrate the pores—flood out the waste. And with skin that is ‘antisep- tically clean no odor is possible. Just a Lifebuoy bath every morning and you'll stay fresh and immaculate a/l day long—free from embarrassment. Try it. Lever Bros. Co., Cam- bridge, Mass. vail yy | DE 00 ER SN MBE EE Ah AE AE AAR hn re Aaa naniee Daan ionepe, + grape ADS ge et _ . ee ee mrcmcuiens - ST al eS at A ee Ben a A aS EE en Be ae . af . aon - ne INOS a” ewe EEL CANT A EE ELLE LLL DOLL EY NOR CEA EG ELOISE LN LORETO. TE A AORN TNE NRaC Terme EARL ALN A oY - AIO EAE AINA OAD LENIN MONT A A OER ER NN CRE a OOOO ANI OS Lit OTL! CIO Ney 6 a Te ee Calabi ntcinsaeicnatiamnineinetided wenden ieee * . 4 SOLAR ERTL TORR 2 Gs OPN be a8 «ner § “pone ” <a 4 Tom - Sa ae ea a tee ee ee

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I ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1926- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CARDS INCREASE PENNANT CHANCES BY CLAIMING ALEXANDER OF CUl HURLER COMES her| Wolff Paired: TO CLUB FOR Meet WAIVER PRICE Eddie Held Will cal Position of Hornsby ’s Men Great Neck, L. in Flag Race Gives Them Prior Right Over the By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, June Pirates and the Reds. members of the Ameri Cup team and four for fessicnals are entered in ni : Alexander Tells Killefer He Is Ready to Pitch 153 starters for the “wT, —By Bud Fisher en ee, re s (Copyright, .1926, by H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office.) PD PLO AL el ell a ed lt tt No = OC DP PRL AL ah ha el haha a li i i ite di i a i (MUTT AND JEFF—That Beats Kissing the Canvas. PRP eres er: ern YF . ‘ — x * . ~ ~ a - 9 EERE ae /njow COME on, : eet peice lic ase WHat PBI aww — ln Armes, CHCER UP BATTLING Bozo NIX, BATTUNG \- > THAT BIRD AIN'T HURTING Bo2z°, WOU CAN TH 5 (S BLock HIS LEeT i |you GotTA 3 FIGHT. =X WANT THE You WORM!!! COME GET (T.e on. = DARE RIGHT TO HIS STOMACH! ae ee eee ee ee ee associated press. wool YORK, June 23.—Te announced today negotia were under way with Chicag .@ interest with a view to stag se the Jack Dempsey-Gene Tun ey heavyweight title bout. there. “eye promoter. made this disclo . after flatiy declaring that th asey-Tunney fight, foc whie bois ‘the signed contracts rr » principals, will be held “some saa? on the date originall j Sept. 16, in spite of th of the State Athletic Com to permit th ; 3 championship at Coly i ' OO . a pest at fe ee = a oa next month, pairings for | ! , ae (EOE ae ‘SE fh ppt. Be 4 : Treasury of this State.” Th mount mentioned by Rickard 1 ewhat exaggerated. May Sell to Chicago. Rickard in his disgruntlemen n hinted that he might sell th ch to Chicago interests or else Where. But while he*may not b ‘Keen to take the Dempsey-Tunne bout over to Jersey City in view 0 law which stipulates a $15 to; br admissions, to say nothing o ther reasons, in his next breat! talks of taking the boxing writ Over to Boyle’s Thirty Acres 8 y can see for themselves in wha mne shape this huge bowl really & The promoter . made quite | trong point to the commission o fact that he had no persona tion when it came to the pro tion of a heavyweight mixe: atch. He called attentton to th . fiset that he has been instrumenta 4 in making more Negro champion Stan any other promoter and tha vills was assured the sum of $59, =" if the winner of, the Dempsey aunney match did not risk th me against the Negro champio! ™ or before a specified date. . ) Bout Was Offered to Wills. 4t was further argued by Rick that it was the fault of Will his manager, Paddy Mullins Tunney and not Wills was hi lon as Dempsey’s opponent cording to Rickard, before nego ang with Tunney he had ap ched Wills and Mullins, onl: ibe informed that they were tie with certain Western interest id in no position to do busines th him. Wills has been a challenger fo heavyweight title near we years and his challenge ha: MN supported by the New York oxing Board. Political reason: fear of action on the part ©o - WINE WIRE WE SEN IN WWI t 4s TIONAL LEAGU® States, which also includes R. Gum ham of Kingston, As Pete O'Hara and Thom ard of Australia. Like ® Valkor players they are acanie al event without having pa ne qualification test under * rules governing the event. Among morning otarens wil Leo Diegel, Al Espinosa, D¢ “lar Corkran, Bill Mehlhorn, Harriss R. Johnston, Bobby Cr kr Al Watrous, Jock Hutéhison, Wi lie MacFarlane, pr ent holder the title; Walter Hamer: Sarazen, Cyril Walker. and. Chi Evans. If they If they is Win Lose (°¢ Today Today 2 Pet. .597 Ww. a ae 34 . 85 30 . 30 23 CLUB, Cinetnnat!l ROP PPL ORY 587 586 A47 .500 492 176 397 390 eaaaaaaaaaanananseaaamenaad } -368 362 LEAGUE. - If they If they | ' Baseball Scores Win Lose ) 5 Pet, Today Today AMERICAN LEAGUE 23824667 80. kK BS | CLEVELAND AT CHICAGO .703 ‘ 500 "484 0 ‘400 ees Hutchinson ts paired with 290 CHICAGO Klein of New York. Byans ampsinte” ats Louis Costello of Belawin, . § Tomorrow’s Schedule. I Hagen with Ben Wiechman of A NATIONAL LEAGUE. land, Ky.; Sarazen with P. 0. Hi / Pittsburg at St. Louis. of Marietta, O., and Walker had ae eee wr te conreage Pete O’Hara. if nly samen sche e le - Held With McDonald Smith AMERICAN LEAGUE, Pairings for the anernoon| ae teas ta Pagan ang 1234567 8 @ #£=R. 4H. E,!| clude Pat Doyle of Elmsford) Y., and Fred Ford of Royal Os Washington at Philadelphia. CHICAGO AT CINCINNATI Only games scheduled. 0 7 | Mich.; Bob MacDonald of : ere eoarEna ‘ ‘and Fred Belli of Denver: : NATIONAL LEAGUE, 0 Cc. W. Hall of Birmingham, 2 Pittsburg 3-7-1. Cardinals 1-6- ‘Roland MacKenzie and Eddie % Batteries: Méadows and Smith; of Glencoe, Ml.; George Mee Keen and O'Farrell. , Cincinnati—Lnque and Hargrave. and Johnny Soltis of Brooklyn 4-11-11, Bosten 2-8-1, | ——— - ¥.:; Bobby Jones and G & ¥ Batteries: Grimes and Har- | SECOND GAME. | of St. Louts; MacDonald’ Steaves; Genewich and Taylor. | BROOKLYN AT BOSTON Cincinnati 3-9-2, Chicago 2-12 0 0 ° |} way, Mich.; Tommy Arai view wb! 0. Batteries: May and aveveres Osborne, Bush and Hartnett. BOSTON _— { 0 J. T. Shea of Salem, Magn = = > ae he i Philadelphia 6-12-1, New York 2-7-1. Batteries: Carison and Batteries: Brook! yn—Mc Weeney and MISS KLOTZ D ON Poston—Goldsmith and J Taylor IN GOLF a Henline;: Ficzsimmons, Davies and Florence, MeMullen. AMERICAN LEAGUE, FIRST GAME. er ; BROOKLYN AT BOSTON. By the Associated press, ‘ Innings. 1 : 789 T.H.E.| WILLIAMSVILLE, WN ee aearts 3.—The big upset of. ‘the. day =’ Detroit 9-14-1, Browns 4-9-1. Batteries: Whitehill, Dauss and Brooklyn 0 Becton... .0 tie sixth annual women's 2 Bt tion golf tournament of | Weodall; Wingard, Vangilder, Batteries: falo Country Club was. Ballou and Dixon, Schanc. and Hargreaves, nation of Miss Dorothy Ki Chicago 4-14-09, Cleveland 3-11- Myra M,. finished fast. after racing well up throughout. Ray Jr. finished in vlose 1. Batteries: Lyons and Grabow- and Gibson. Chicago by her fellow town * Mrs. E. Evans, by a sore a \ quarters next inner rail. Selective was tirin t : Ne!] : : At Akr lend. Rook Binder tired. slesamh ae: ell Jo came with @ rush at ski, Schalk; Smith gnd Myatt. on. 2 mutueis paid McCulloch, straight $15.49., place $7.80. sh ; . Washington S8-13-1, New York ‘ : |M., place $7.80. show $5.40; Ray Jr., show $9.80 - show $5.50; Myra | _ : et Sone: Seen Same. | SECOND RACE Six furlongs: THIRD RACE a ee eee By the Associated Press. _| Gaffney (8. Cooper) ..18.00 8.40 4.80] Florida Gold. (Le gusou. Markerry and Reel; Beall, in the first champlonahiaeg My Destiny (W. Garner) 6.80 3.60 | Ortlieb (W. Poo Pennock, Shocker and Collins. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Another unexpected Ff Antiquarian (Lecere). . Z 80) Hydromel (W. ‘Gamer ; Second gcame—New York 9-11-1r, Washi Wistnatinite: $ the defeat of Mm = B Lasabina. faa- King Basil. ” Wobettionn Washington 1-5-3. Rattertes: ashington at adeipnia: rain, Pittsburg by Miss Alice Buffalo by the same score, — most of the favorites ve matches. ; Time—-t:19. Little Cook. Time, 1: 2.5. “Indian. Ali Khan, Aurous. VA. OUNAI LEAGUE... LITTLE EGYPT SLE Banbury Cross and Ted's Plum also poe Hugenot, ; Beggar Boy and Rayon also ran,| Moryt and Collins, Bengougk; Pal- Philadelphia at New York. Beth games. ain. cle Al, LATONIA sc RATC HES, mere, Ogden, Morrell and Ruel. Tate. The fifth annual Souther nois golf championship tourma Boston-Philnadelphia, rain. will be played over the ———_—@——~— Woods Country Club of a RUNS SCORED THIS WEEK cg ge H AT FORT ERIE BY BIG LEAGUE CLUBS Sana a ; . Sh'port BS 3 ; starting July 6. Bill Me Clair, who has won the” NATIONAL LEAGUE. eaunt 4 32 iL Weather clear; track fast. cia Houston 35 35 .500 Waco last four times, will again | POPOL OL ODO OD Oe By J. Roy Stockton. ‘This must be the Cardinals’ year. Everything is breaking for them. Even in defeat they profit. Some regret was expressed when the men of Hornsby lost to Pittsburg in the final game of their campaign on the road. Had that game been won and had it not been for a six- teen-inning victory of the Cin- cinnati Reds and the defeat of the Cards yesterday by the Pirates and another victory for the Reds, Hornsby and his men would be in first place today. And that is wherein the Cardi- nals are lucky. Grover Cleveland Alexander, veteran right-hand pitcher and one of the’ greatest hurlers that the game has known, has been obtained by the Cardinals because Cincinnati won those games and because the Cardinals lost the games. Defeat, Where Is Thy Sting? In the major leagues, when two Or more teams claim a player of- fered at the waiver price, the team lowest in the standing has the first call. Therefore, with Cincin- nati, Pittsburg and the Cardinals claiming Alexander, the Cardinals, | being in third place as a result of. the defeats, won the prize. Alex- ander will report tomorrow and the Cardinals’ chances of winning the pennant, already considered very bright, will be more roseate than ever. Lower clubs in the league might By Joe Foley, have claimed Alexander and, had Sports Editor of the Chicago Jour- ‘ any lower club claimed him, the nal. Cuyler If Wright «s Moore 3b Grantham oe : sea Pot aba cee eee ee eons Piadee ph kA Foe oad es ; m Ly een ae Tt or eles ope i pe ntpy ree 2 2 2 ea Boston Philadelphia. 21 36 AMERICAN aoe. Bae ~~ ers delotegiy nm >& Ye ae gtehins ie nd Rrrirvrri?ri. Closing Od wlescesuoons tl eonsesdonut ~lececexncoocc™ Jockey. . Turner Cotileiti Pr) Slewnewe neue ies _ — Tailteam and Post Mistress Finish in Money—Tires After Setting Pace. i hs Gere eagaee \ oy. ee Ww. . 4 CLUB. New York Cleveland .. Philadelphia Blades If Douthit cf Hornsby 2b. Rottomley Ib Southworth rf... Bell : O'Farrell ec Math j 7 Masler William at Sanin . ee eee Daffodil Athel, | away “slow y. end to win in a drive. eae ee eRe aa as: J > ol Maiben lost much ground — entering the elbow, came with a rush neat Doubloon displayed good speed throughout and outlasted Pop Bell. The latter finished with a rush. Sapin was in deepest going throughout. Daf- fodil Spewes good early speed. de : Athel, place 2 to 1, show even; Doubioon, plece 5 to 2, show 6 to 5: Pop Bill, show Sto 3d. SECOND RACKE—About two miles: ae Roger (R. Craw- “d (Morg an) Gunboat (B. Haynes} age Time. 4:19 2-3. Saint Pancras also THIRD RAC K—One mile: Bou Chaib (Sande) v7 Harrovian (Harvey) -out eel ~ igs Vea ee ae FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: Sandalwood (Hexhan) 6.90 4.79 Tailteann (Philpot) ... F 40 Post Mistress Time, 1:14 2-3. Gen Seth. tune. Pear! Madeline Nimrod, Dukedom and Conway also ran. By Dent McSkimming. Of the Post.Dispatch Svort Staff. FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, June 23.—Sandalwood, showing Ry ;most speed in the last sixteenth of a mile, captured the first race of this afternoon's program here. Pat Stanton’s Nimrod set a fast | early pace in this six-furlong dash, but quit as if all out in the last | 70 yards. Tailteam was second Post Mistress third. The track was fast and the day pleasant, big white clouds hiding the sun. The crowd was cstimated | good. at 6000. gE Because of jilness Jockey J. Smith was forced to cancel his en- gagements and Ear! Poo! took sev- eral of his mounts. Ir. —— | Selective fell Jo ean eee | That®s the Time . | Book Rinder I'ncle Rert (i{tueckv C ¢ | Vendell ( Pow be Be) lieve ‘Me ‘op ae Other Racing Results ("ssc | Mi Culloc bh broke well. was hustied to front at once and held —— M. safe throughout. Sew 2mm om eo” FOURTH RACE—Six and one-half fur- longs: Prince of Bour- bon (Sande) ba * | Loved One + ay ¢ |Bull Run (MeAte). Time. 1:1. Hich Star, ‘Quatraia. Vol- | taic, Flyman, Patricia J. Millwick | Haut Et Bon (Schuttinger) ... out, also ran. Prinee of Bourbon and Loved ed | Time, 1:39 3-5. Highbal! ‘also ran. Ore. R. Waldron entry. AQUEDUCT SCRATCHES, hee Ser ey ase s Retiny > 2am rere out Son of For- pa Watereo. elescecoecces” Gasper . Batteries: Cleveland—Uhle and Myatt; |Chicage—Blankenship and Crouse. Innings— Pittsburg Cardinals Only games scheduled. : NATIONAL LEAGUE out | Two-base hits—Bottomley. Deuthit. Three-base hits—Carey. Home runs— Wright (2). Stolen bases—Southwoerth, Waner. Moore. Struck out—By Meadows, 3; by Keen, 1. Left on bases—St. Louis. ‘ 5; Pittsburg. 4. Time, 1:35. Umpires— Reardon, Guiciey and and Moran. Alexander Deal Shock to Chicago. Right-Hander Is Expected to. Be of Help to the Cards in Flag Race. the. Associated Press. First race—Jobn Alden. Third——Bv His:elf. Ragweed, Hardwood. Agneate. Sir Stu- Xenophon, Sweet It. Washakie. Fourth—Claptrap. Storm King . Fifth—Thomas Diagram. Little Dave. Waldemar. Sixth --Pillotta. Jim Crow. FKasv Money. Tipstaff. Izetta, Clearance. re AT LATONIA Weather cloudy; track fast. Special to the Post-Dispatch. _LATONIA; Ky., June 23.—Following are the. results of today’s races: FIRST RACE—$1500, claiming, 3-year-olds and upward; six furlongs, won driving, | ene same. Went to post at 2 ‘OL; at post Lt mintey. Winner Gardner's ch ¢ 4 by High Time-lady of Quality. Trainer—C. Vandusen. “0; :472-35; 1:132-5. Valueto winners— $tT509. $225. $1235. many eles art. Paine. Jove Oe? OPES > PRG aU * +? Pe rs Batteries: Chicago—Root and Gonzales. | Great Neck, N. Y¥., —_ of Webster Groves, 'Gunn and James Beaw Start He RSE. Mc McCulloch fp ‘SD DO~e~ Bs sia! gj —_ ~—am an a) Jockey. F.. Legere G. Johnson W. Garner J. McCoy J. Ryan F. Maguire R. Zucchini PERE NE aa aaa “i . 63 7 «ji? as rz - — Cardinals would have lost him. But CHICAGO, June 23.—-Grover Al- there again is good luck for the |¢xander, obtained by the Cardinals | ? Cardinals. McGraw has had his|°" Waivers from the Cubs, worked | ¢ fill of veterans and he is not in in only seven games this year for |? @ position where one man. a yet- the Chicago team, He pitched a to- eran pitcher, could transform his tal of 52 innings and was touched club into a pennant contender,.| f°" 56 hits and 26 runs. He won Therefore McGraw passed up the three games and lost three, the de- chance to get Alexander, Brooklyn cision in the other going to the re- has an abundance of pitchers and. lief pitcher. He gave only seven therefore, did not claim him. And | ?#S°S on balls and fanned an even (MeGinnis) . | sev no other club in the league, lower | dozen x . Peet | ran. tham ‘the Reds, Pirates and Cardi. Neal that the Cubs had sevcred me 8. _ Digest. nals, could afford to pay Alexan- Mack Garner, Ciceronian. relations with the great veteran |Birene also ran. der’s salary. en was : sige ened _ o Chicago fans an ase rrit- A Good Investment. ~ a Ordinarily it is expensive to ers as well, even though he had claim a veteran like Alexander. be- been “acting up.” ionane’ eae (irover would still have been of h—-Jacosceles. Seventh—Hick. cause his contract usually calls for ory, Tule. Lasting Love. a fat salary, but if Alex can de- value to the team, once he and Me- ceaiannadaaiiliniatiicwi liver a dozen victories for the Car- Carthy had patched up their a FAVORITE WINS IN ferences. dinals he will just about clinch the RA UR RA pennant for St. Louis and the in- G NDIH DLE CE The righthander's break with the | vestment will be like all others|o om” When the team was in| ny tne Associated Press ers - . s. “|the East. Manager McCarthy one >A TLIS 9° ere th m Breadon } , 3 PARIS, June 23.—A:. Weill’s ena orice aa ter Aleienter i. day announced suspension of Alex- | Historie de Rire, the favorite, won $4000, the major heairue’. watver anner for breaking training regula- the Grandihurdle Race. the sec ond | price. tious, stating that he had disa»-| pig event of the “Grand Weck” of} HORSE. st yy peared. Later he was found and naud's | Att . | Alexander, though he is 39 vearsj nic « “ aneijracing here today. LL. Reynaud’s | fftica Mg j , old nt ‘ t, ; 4g. ~ suspension announced. San Bon was second and the A mer- {Fleur de > . ‘ . , a: ’ ougn 0 be of great assistance The reason generally assigned for ican Harry La Montagne’s Gallois Mr. Gaiety . i i R. to the Cardinals. He has a terrific thied i “26 SASSO EDs fast ball and never has been both- re. Shniercity, .. ; : : Hoe ; es RB, the twirler's trouble here is objec- = ered by a sore arm. Fast bal! pitch- The race, at a Probate 1 pu r- : L.. ’ tion by Axelander to being told by lead the first furlong, saved ground all the Way. re- Washington MeCarthy, hither ers last longer than curve ball art- erto a minor league sad pair the ists and undoubtedty the change in rancs but held on desperately and outstayed Bloom Tip. Philadelphia manager, how to pitch to big league scenery and the chance to cut tn oh ooo henagg ligg hla erage nae bold_effort entering the hame stretch but fal- 7 Fleur De Lis closed fastest after racing 6 batters. 70: Bloom Tip, At the tim D the world series melon will CAUSE line Bric eBoesagh cae infraction of) marxabdle, for he fell at a hurdle | Alexander to strive his hardest to the shelf 0 Page pr ~wever Was on) throwing his gocney, who quickly be a winner for the Cardinals. seat Suances, 1a slight injury. This} remounted and regained his place. Hornsby and Alexander always buivendinotonsg poe em hat as an} Histore de Rire paid 37 francs have been great friends. Hornsby &. clroumstances. Upon 50 centimeés for 10 francs to win. always hit the right-hander new San Bona paid 17 and Gallois 22. his return here under Suspension, but regards him asa great pitcher. ee Tee shot, Irish Lace, Elias O. Fourth—-Little Gypsav. Air Castle. Rotarian. Spats. Sixth the big fellow at once went to work Alex frequently has = described to get into shape. It was generally —~-~-> Hornsby as the greatest hitter he : MISS PAYSEN LOSES —Rundark, Choice, Orbit. Lucent Seve chiceaes Fermuson. Padua. and let off with a fine, Nenana src la ER believed that’ he would be forgiven eve N ver saw. foreover, Atexander will His release Was a particular IN BUFFALO TOURNEY RAAAAAALRAAL THREE T —e a ‘ fine | Racing N Notes - i: “Gea: hie is ees li aati tienen find here his old batterymate, Ril! ene - Killifer, who caught him when he shock to @ group of North Sida| By the Associated Press yt fans, who only 10 days ago o WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y.. Terre H. 2 480 } zo pr Dany ie ae a 485 di t k f lf Pagers Ree and interesting stock of Go ronto eliminated Miss Helen Pay | y reform el id. element is said to hav: won 31 me t a oe St ORS WON | ted him with an expensive auto-| °3.—-Miss Ada McKenkie bl $32 14 36 380 at Wceatinet week tae RACIN 6 10 DAY Shoes at Cowhide Corner- 10th ; vented the closing of the match Philadelphia's only Nati ' League pennant in 1915. siete —e 7 ee Alex,” as he was affectionately | golfer, 3 and 1, in today’s round in. annemmnen = em ps the Buffalo Country Club‘'s annual] ; RAIN OR SHINE a the’ manta his willingnes a - natch about three year GREYHOUND || FAIRMOUNT A Golf Ozford of Alexander has won three and kk ' . : nowr, to thousands, had become sae + pean age? this year. His | gimoat an institution in Chicago. ta cor or his 15 years in the / the memory of the old-timers, his | invitation championship. The score was 3 and 1. Other winners in- ie a noes a pe : : cluded Miss [LAuise Fordyce, | k if : - by Mulae <a a smoke calf with tan ‘the oon, thes PARK srimuninge; salu ON NATIONAL OLD TRAILS bber Madison Kennel Club Track, (IlHinois State Highway No. 11) and Crepe vu sole. on Collinsville Road 30 MINUTES FROM CITY —s a SI Seo | Eo — “ , y atea png " : Enrhardt Boston—Benton | OPA” An | — wee tee Te ee oye . one ’ was sys ee eee eee ~* Sree i Blin 3 Se ere iy y a as os se a ola tall ; 5 aa ee oe: Five furlongs: Saeere) 14. 60 5 o- ae B80 2 0} Postponed Games. (Healy) : ; ; 4. y | 52.4 9 Millie G.. Mike Master Box and ——— << -—- Minor League Standings. TEXAS LEAGUE, V By the Associated Press. First race—Souandcr. Medina. Frances Rock. Broad Axe, Belle of Klizabethtown, Jolly Bov. Second—Miss Hume, Wayward.Irresponsible, Atossa, Watchful, Dixie Way,’ ‘ d “Ruby Lovell, Nelli Secundus, Bother. My Destiny. Third — The Code. Dynamo. Solo. nt Tm. Ps ae as pte oy | Alabama Bound. Coohooean. John WilliamIt. Fourth—FEscarpotette. Viviandiere. naquannea : “Freedom's | Save) Inez. Tamper. Vennie Day. Fifth—-Florence Mills. Take a Chance. Music ~ *, Padlock, Carthage. Seventh—Fuo. —_ = AKRON SC R ATCHES. First Searchli Th Cardinals June 23.—Following are the results of Col bus mile I-minute. icl. Time. Marathan-Callinga. Value to winners, 700. | Cincinnati ‘Boston ...... Philadelphia ) Munden Abel 0: AMERICAN LE ZAGUI | OF Rourassa - ’ M. eres T. W. Th, Thompson “4a _ Schaefer ’ Detroit 5 Qwwisis a wu! _ Str, *. Fin, oe ee Jockey. Special to the Post-Dispatch. T. W. Th. F. &. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, FORT ERIE, Ontario, : : bowie st iia a today’s races: | Mil’ kee 3 ‘641 St. Paul: FIRST RACK—81000, The Maple, 2-year-olds, Canadian foaled. ete sar of a a | Ind'olis 594 Minn'lis 27 : 429 Start good, won driving. place same. Went to post at 9-99 's. Ce 45 li 88 .178 favorite. ig gh he hy Pee ie 4 $180. ng Hy - ra INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Reeder of Mount Vernom4 , ee: Equivalent | -Pet,| pected to give Mertz his - odds to I Be more re | 8 mentor 20 a7 8 competition. Semifinals Nad < » O32 Sy euse 18 44 300 final will be of 36 holes, ¢ 3 Newark rading 19 of 18 holes. ae iat: ran \t tica moved in to the distance of 5009 | tinguished ian Shek wndnenta rity. Winner 150.000! Latter. a faster breaker. made a | tered after getting into a slight lead. Bunce, most of the trip. Probate showed early speed. $2 mutuels paid: cS aia atraight $10.30. shin 34. 15. show $2. ace $3.20. show $2.20: Fleur De Lis. show $2 SFCOND RACK—S5'4 furl ngs: Master aa i(Peternell) . 4.85 Reigh Shot (Smilit) . aa 4. OS » 23.10 ae 5 | Time, 1 “(9 4-5. Fda CC. ‘ Rolauder. ¥00- eS OS es . 4.60 3.50 \ ney, Margie P.. Moon Cat ‘also ran. FORT ERIE SCRATCHES. Ry the Agsociated Press, Ry Third race—Asa Jewell. Merial Rarton. Sixth-Plav On FAIRMOUNT PARK SCRATCHES. Rv the Agsociated Press. Firat race—Wishton Wish. Second —RBie Mosquito Cleveland ..... ee Frisco Buys Walter Mails. the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-——Wal- ter Mails, left-handed pitcher with the Syracuse International League club, has been purchased by San Francisco of the Pacific Coast League. Mails was the property of the St. Louis Nationals. a Third-——In4ian Tales. Spear. You can’t use your hands right if you’re'worrying about “= your feet. See the large, new RO ID oh gl ETI Ms ho heey, tes SS en ee ee a Te IR | 2 ROOTES EES SN RE FREE AT SN IRD 3 Mie pe me . ne rg en Ee'’ville Sp field Decatur Peoria The great mare oat Doreen, | which failed to place in the En- ‘quirer Handicap, will be through with racing after this year. At ithe end of the fall season, Princess Doreen will be sent to the Audley Farm to be bred. Princesa Doreen will retire with the reputation of having won more money than any other mare in the history of Amer- lean racing. She has already won over $149.9000. Princess Doren i;came out of her tast race all right majoras, exclusive of this season, is | name ranks with such famous atars Youngstown, ©O.: Miss Virginia commission, announced tha! 318 won and 168 lost. as Frank Chance, Joe Tinker, John- Hornsby is well pleased With the | "Y Evers and the beloved Eddie the | - | Wilson, Chicago; Mrs. F.C. Letts. would perm in Clty never be itted y, State, deal bringing Alexander to che |‘ Ollins, present manager of Chicago; Miss G. Lucaa, Oi! and Wills Loses on the Deal. Cardinals. He tried to arrange a | White Sox. ter, but his efforts to land Alex Grover will be of help to the Cardi. Pa.: Mrs. H. Highbie, Detroit. Ht ts not plain where Harry failed and instead the Cooney-for- nals, especially since he will be Keen deal was consummated. under the influence of his old side swap with the Cubs during the win- | 7° S°nreral opinion here is that Mrs. E. Evans, Chicago. Pirates Win The Cardinals lost the first game of the series with the Pirates yes- terday, but Hornaby's men were impressive, even in defeat. Lee Meadows was at his best, holding the Cardinal sluggers to six hits and one run. Vie Keen was al- most as good as Meadows. He was hit safely only seven times, but two of the safeties were home runs ty Glenn Wright and one was a triple by Max Carey, which was turned into a run when Waner followed kick, Bill Killefer. who was with Grover through all of his years of triumph. Another point to he con- sidered is that Rob O'Farrell was! Alex's favorite catcher during the years ©’ Farrell was a Cub. A eo OES AE ORT I ae a base hits gave Meadows the vic- tory, 3 to 1. Hornasby's men played brilliant- ly in the field and were cheered time and again by the crowd of about 15,000, an unusual week-day gathering. with-& singie.: Those three extra Jess Hajnes probably will pitch today in the second game of the series, with Songer due to work for the world's champions. Huntzinger Goes to Cubs. President Sam Breadon of Cardinals announced laat night that Pitcher Walter Huntzinger had been sent to the Chicago Cuyhe | for the waiver price, In order to add Alexander to the roster. the Cardinals had to get rid of some. body to stay within the player limit of 25, and Huntzinger was selected last winter. ~ * and will next he seen in the Inde. |Carlarias worked out a half mile at the | Fairmount Park Sunday in prepar- ation for a longer trial. Kraft reporta that the colt {a com. ing jhe had | Starter In J. &. rora, He was obtained from the Giants shipped their horses to Fairmount where © fence that cpt, af toasterntes WwW. T. Anderson's. NIGHTLY AT 8:15 (Kaln or Shine Except Sundays) 300 of World’s Fastest Dogs 8—RACES-_38 Plenty of Parking & for Avwt ey ok eaten te ee Green ~ eva of Peoptes’ Motor Bas Co, Leave — owe | hegianing cme 99c atti Monae Creshound 44 ~y : Sect, 178 wonder colt, Trainer fo hand more rapidly than expected and is a aure the Raceland Derby. The stables of R. Meiarvey and Peabody which raced at Au- during that meeting have they will campaign. SEVEN HIGH-CLASS RACES the First at 2 P. M. Hotel Jefferson Handicap $5000 STAKE the feature of next SATURDAY’S Program General Adieliien. $2.20 Club House 20, Samiasion, $4.40 "Friends at FA AIRMOUNT PARK exnemnimesemnnntjepenn oe Golf Shea $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and k | Better Value Dollar for De Ms has benefitted by the com- ‘On's stand n ught in the Yankee um on Sept. 16, also Wills was ve been guaranteed the sum ao 600 that the winner would the Negro challenger som , ~ curing June of the follo The Rickard plan Poe Yyweight crown or the sum of

Page 28

olf Paired 4 With Jones ; in National Dn Held Will Go Re ith McDonald Smith Great Neck, L. I. ee he Associated Press. a EW YORK, June 23._wogj mbers of the American Ww team and four foreign enals are entered in a fie farters for the open pionship at month, pairings for the ey erday revealed. h addition to Bobby Jo title holder, and ones ama a leading contender for | n crown, Watts Gunn of Ga.; George von Elm aft Angeles, and Roland — of Washington wil] ZO to tee on July 8 for the ints : nd of 18 holes. A second rour ; 18 holes will be played July fp r which the low 60 scores wit tinue through the 36-hole fines July 10. 4 Admitted Without Test. rchie Compston of En n0ugh a resident of the U tes, heads the foreign entry, | ch also includes R. Cunning. I m of Kingston, Canada, and "Hara and Thomas E. How. Foot Australia. Like Walker Cup ers they are admitted to the ‘nt without having passed the ulification test under the new. @s governing the event. Among morning starters wi!] be >» Diegel, Al Espinosa, D. Clarke fkran, Bill Mehlhorn, Harrisoy Johnston, Bobby Cruickshank. Watrous, Jock Hutchison, Wil : aor MacFarlane, present holder of | title; Walter Hagen, Gene azen, Cyril Walker and Chick ans. iutchinson is paired with Willie in of New York. Evans with lis Costello of Baldwin, N. Y.;, gen with Ben Wiechman of Ash- d. Ky.: Sarazen with P. O. Hart Marietta, O., and Walker with e O'Hara. Held With McDonald Smith. airings for the afternoon im. je Pat Dovie of Elmsford, §%, and Fred Ford of Royal Oaks, h.; Bob MacDonald of Chicago | Fred Belli of Denver; Jim’ nes of Tarrytown, N. Y., ané W. Hall of Birmingham, Ala: and MacKenzie and Eddie Loos Glencoe, Tll.: George von Elm | Johnny Soltis of Yonkers, N. Bobby Jones and C. L. Wolff St. Louis: MacDonald Smith of mat Neck, N. Y., and Eddie Held Webster Groves, Mo.; Watts nn and James Beaupre of Hale *, Mich.: Tommy Armour: ané Yr. Shea of Salem, Mass. ’ ee SS KLOTZ DEFEATED IN GOLF TOURNAMENT the Associated Press. ILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y., Juneg ~The big upset of the day ! sixth annual women's goif tournament of the Buf-— Country Club mn of Miss Dorothy Klotz of ago by her fellow townswoman, E. Evans, by a score of 1 up he first championship flight. 1other unexpected result was defeat of Mrs. J. B. Rose of sburg by Miss Alice Clifton of | alo by the same score, but) t of the favorites won the “hes. TLE EGYPT GOLF — URNEY SET FOR JULY 6 ——— reform element is said to have Vented the closing of the match. Peey signified his willingness the match about three years » @nd entered into an agree- ny meet Wills. whereupon m Muldoon, then chairman easton. announced that hever be permitted in = State. i Wills Loses on the Deal. ie not plain where Harry has benefitted by the com- “on's Stand) Under the plan eed by «Tex Rickard the match was to been fought in the Yankee before nego- “ey on Sept. 16, also Wills was | B50, been Fuaranteed the sum 600 that the winner would | the Negro challenger gome | during June of the following | The Rickard Plan assured Wills | the | Wweight crown or the sum of Now as the thing sums | S-awaited chance at he gets neither. thathe has been instrumental | making more Negro champions | opponent. | he had ap- | i i HENRI COCHET, Who eliminated Vincent Richards, third ranking U. S. player, from the Wimbledon tourney. He recently won the interna- tional hard court mony at Paris. Cochet at His Peak, Richards French Player’s Victory Over America’s First String at Wim- bledon Surprises Supporte rs—Mlle. Lenglen Makes Errors in Beating Miss Browne. By Helen — ‘Copyright. 19 LONDON, June those of Suzanne Lenglen, Mary Browne, Cochet and Richards. We wer@ not expecting a victory for Miss Browne, but were hoping that Richards would win his game and thus make up for the) a is- | be- Joyland -36.: °37 3-5; Stein- Lamorte | Seminola Percussion ote IP alt’®e defeat in the French championships. followers of the game that Cochet's | W4S superb. The score of s—2z dicapped by the grass courts of |Special to the Post- -Digpatch, player on a grass court. Our , June 23.—-Track fast. ao Allrightie player, I think the sportsmanship | Pecora. 1:19; Eleven Sixty, 1:14 ; Thir £9) Suttler, 1:23; Mary Lawiess, the match was through, neither his 1:18 3-5; General Halde- is natural for any player to hav2 One Mile—Billy Klair, 1:47: Priace ! Wave Crest. 1:41: Caractus,. 1:42 4-5: The Browne-Lengien match pre- | point from the start to the fiussh. | General Haldeman went cleverly. Gaberdine and Kop the Coin were to- | ‘#. which her returns went wild. Keegan had all his mee opnee. ‘by the speed and fire of the op- | the French featherweight on weak foundations, for Richards’ game is of championship quality. -6—3 is a good one against Lenglen style of play ‘many of the games. Wimbledon. Richards, on the oth- | L ATONIA. Kr ‘38: Live Let Live | appointment was very keen, | Poinsetta :38:; Tireza 4- Smutz :35 3-5 | Mission Chimes :39 1-5; 2 Frak Attack | This match, however, found Co- | 384-5; Up and Down :39; : Jerome :35; Trene Rohan which everyone thought appear:d :36; Jake :36; Keegan :34 4-5; His accuracy, his steaditicss ond } 35 3-5; Cousin Lute B36; ul :51 2-5: Long wort Barrister :51 3-5; greatest speed imaginable. J-very | Cireus | Lady :48; Cappic ; THis | ence Mills :51; Jack Knight :48 2-5; Sue ground strokes, sometimes slightly Boy :50 2-5: Sympathy |said that his net work ‘vas more Stamp :30 4-5; Kop the Coin 5: by | Competitor :51 1-5: Black on ; : 1. Richards Brilliant, hen Bar 7 seen 5 Georgia lose, | a re Parmelee, 1:03 liantly and at other times his grme | ‘Seh- Capucbine, 1:03 Cliff. 1:03 2-5; Dr. Washing- | : ‘e j i balls: and ruiss | 2:05 3-5; ‘retrieve impossible balls t oo: Sorat Suen See cause he was not quite up to hisS |Goiden Thistle, 1:05; Overdraft, 1:00: Rod- play prevented him from displaying | 9/5. Swordsman, 1:02 2-5; Bunthrons, 1:02 02 3-5; » Mask, 1:02 1-5; j is true that his service was not a: ow 1:02 3-5; Blue Mas ] 1-5; Hamp- Mickey Sec. 1:05 1-5: Ethel . 1:05 1i-B; ful aces, did not have the custom- | Winchester, 1:04; Giblon, 1:04 4-5; Ran- . 9 - > at quently they found the n°- | &% Mile—Parko, 1:15; In Bounds, 1:16; Sixty. 1:14 2-5: platter Bat 1-16 of both was of the best quailty. ; Dearborn, 1:17 3-5: Mally Jana, expresston nor his manner be- -5; Rothermel, 1:18 2-5; Char- 1-5. after losing in such an important Hamlet, 1:43 1-5; Phil McCann, 1:45: Hank Monk. 1:43 3-5: Nulll ; te Faddist, 1:43 ceded the men’s singles and ic'd | 4-5: Delco Light, 1:47 ‘3-5; : : Caractus worked useful mfle handily. I think Miss Browne’s tennis “as. | gether in snappy half. Lenglen played well but she was. Mascart "Wins t ‘on Foul. poncnt’s returns. Miss Browne took ===. [champion of Europe, Was given the It had been thought generally by ;sions and her volicying at times | demanded a hard. surface and that he would be han- _ Latonia Workouts Today. er hand, is known to be an ideal | ; -mile- Busy Dar Shampoo :36 3-5; cause we had hoped our best player | Sandra :37 2-5; Tippling :37; Storm Swept | °35 3-5; Jack Bauer :36; ‘only in flashes now came (0 $:4V. | '35'3.5. Crooked Work :38 2-5: Half mile— Parker °-52 3-5; Traymore He covered the court with the |‘ y ‘511-5: Jente’s Dream :48 3-5; Berry le, Many | erratic, were today invimcib es See Ree a oe displayed at Wimbledon. | Phantom :48; O'Keefe _:50; Angle Plane, 1:05: 3-5; ‘amo, was undependable. He seemvl 10 Bit of Love 1:01 1-5; Sun- Hours, 1:01 usual form or whether Cochet'’s | rise, 1:02 3-5: Red Cap, 1:02 3-5; s’eloia, : , Mise, 1:03 1-5; Jay Bee, 1:05; good as usual. His service 1:04 4-5: Koko, 1:04 1-5; Monterssa, Whatever the form of either | Recollection, 1:16 1-5; Peekabo, 1: 14 1-33 toyal Julian, 1:21 2-5: Joe Rudolph, Richards lost gracefully, and when : The Code, 1:16 2-5; War Eagle, , P . which it , trayed any of the feeling "1:17; Clelater’ 4:16 and thrilling match | Rimple, 1:44 2-5: Waponoca, 1:40 4-5; (1:45: Plus Ultra. 1:47 1-5: Updyke, the interest of the gallery on every (1:43 2-5 Overdraft showed excellent speed. ‘excellent, except for a few points | Waponoca did a very good workout. forced into more errors than usu:l | | PARIS, June 23.—Edouard Mas- ‘the net fearlessly on many occa- cart, | decision over Johnny Curler, Brit- eS tar ASSOCIATION. L. Pet. | Cirque de Paris last night 441) fifth round. Curley was disquali- 1 iy (fied for hitting low. Atianta mobile 7 41 “pox | Mem bis 35 34 507 L. Rokk 1 to ae Not at Best, Miss Wills Writes Fastest Field Assembled for Dog Feature ‘Three Imported Greyhounds in Fourth om on Tonight’s Greyhound racing fans will ie treated to their second speed test of the week tonight in the fourth | race at a quarter of a mile. contestants are. Lost Chord, Mar- shal’s Ribbon, Buddy Brannigan, | Mike’s Hare, Orpiment, Macroon, | Extension Chord and Suir Side— | one of the smartest fields assem- bled at the Madison Kennel Club. The imported dogs—Suir Side and Orpiment from Ireland and Mar- in tiptop form right now and are likely to run away with all three divisions of the purse. The Chord thereabouts in all recent starts. The five-sixteenths event will! give the handicappers something to mull over as it includes Acting Buddy of the Show Me Kennels; Bill's Fining, winner of his last two outs: Harry Tracy, recent fa- | vorite; Mon Ami, the big black dog) from overseas; Wasteful Girl, from | Killarney; That’s the Business and | Leo Green. Five puppies will break the box for the first time in the opening dash of three-sixteenths. They are Pinky's Rose, Joe Bock, Everlast- ing, Ben Jr. and White Whiff. The the best of the field. TONIGHT’S ENTRIES. First race. three-sixtcenth mile: Pinky's Rose. ; Everlasting. , Joe Boc , 113 Ang aera. Blue B azes o ei , Wh, te “Whiff. cana "chee. one -quarter mile Areadian Heir. 1138 King Juggler. olden eee. 11 t Parton. Yea Lik 105 Silver Belle. Irish Lite.” LIS Little Kookie, ird rae, Futurity K gKs. : $557 Mike. Tiger Bill. 135 Texas ' Fourth race, one 101 Lost Chord. / 124 “some Rib- 124 Huday Branni- oy Pee ~. on ae 68 Deac 114 Aumuata Bill. eee a Mike's Hare. ..« Orpiment. 126 Macroon. 124 een Cho 119 Suir ‘Side. Fifth race, five-sixteenth mile : 108 — s the ® Bill's ens. 5 Wasteful Gin, 125 Harry Tracy. Mon Ami, 128 Acting Buddy. 126 Gyp the Blood. three- sixteenth mile: 124 Man Hat. 133 Secret Camp. : "adie ay Splinters. 120 General Custer. 126 Irien Stew. 125 Reckless Buck. a ao | on rou Bus- Sixth race, 126 nent | = Runnine Outlast. “9 23.—The tennis matches of yesterday that held | the greatest interest to members of the American tennis team were | But our prayers were not based | ° | ‘and does not indicate the closencss | of the rallies nor the closeness of | Irish , Comrade George. 10.00 Slee | Sun Dance | :36 4-5; Ritter | Mack's Baby | Lady Hope- | Alice Flor- | | Gen. Custer. | Shenandoah. -b0 3-5; Brunswick | :50 2-5; | :-61 1-5; Gold | :474-5; Gab- | :-50 3-5; Dark ~— Richelieu | « 126 Billy re Sevent “Futurity 7 ee Mac. egowanes Peer- 116 Judgment. Knocklofty. Eighth race. one-quarter mile hurdle: : Great. Fu- 171 Ernest Will II. 104 Rough Steam. 1?8 The Devil. Herman the 104 Wildest Robbie. LAST NIGHT’S RESULTS. First race. three-sixteenths moe: Newville Colonel. 3.60 Lady Donnel. Frank : ’ Leighton rester. "Maude Rhinegold. Carmanita Wedding Day so ran. | Second race. quarter mile: Little John. 5.8 Winning Lad. Winning Hand. Time. :26.4. Bobbed Halr. ‘Tex Bad Boy Missouri Kine. Fair View Beauty and Ark | V. Beauty also ran. Thi race. futurity course: Farmer Pete. — 3.60 3.20 | ae 3.00 , Swit the ‘Blind. Earnest Gold. Rough Vannon. Ginger ran. Fourth race. quarter mile: Vic. seen 4.00 3.00 4.40 | | Dick Dare. .20 Time. :25.4. Gen. Buster. St. Joe. Zeff. De. | puted. Grey Cloud also ran. fth race. five- epee: owes Tim | Rill, White /and Special -II also 4.40 3.20) 7.00 4.80 | Jack Autumn eee Time... :33.3. Poniola. ‘Mr. Sannon, Secret Camp. Honeymoon Hawke. Art Nehf also ran Sixth race. three-sixteenths mile Tecumseh Chief. 6.40 4. 20 3.40 | ‘Silver Tip. 4.60 oes | :19. Bromley. "Red To oD. Gene. Miss a Gold and Lady Caldrou also ran Sev enth race. futurity exe | Rocker Coin. 20 Texas. re | Augusta Bill. . 326.4. Regular ‘Beauty. _ Irish Dot. Clara Calhoun also ran. Eighth race. quarter mile: 8. et 2.60 2.40 | 2.60 | 2.60 “— Last call. Stee ple also ran. ' on ee ee il ed Bur- | First Race, $1000 added, ©.vear-olds, jive and one- -half 116 "Old L Tempter d Shasta Fair Name *Sweeporer Lace o- ‘ *Miss Fountain 103 -108 Scholarship _ 14 i ore, tarlong 3-rear-olds and wp. claiming six furlongs: Captain Haney 12 *Chick Up ...102 *Lady Braxted. 0? rt phage Finder Tender Seth ucent 1 ‘Trapdale *Clarice RR. Jaun Bar *Foretell Third Race, $1100 added. 3-vrear-olds and un. claiming. 1 mile and 70 yards: *Doughoregan .10 Resonance .... ...108 *French Lady hey 11 Spear Shot .114 *Emancipation 95 114 he - Fy eee 109 ‘Race. $1000 a he Marvy- 2-year-olds. a five fur- Shasta Negra .195 Dr. ewe Keefer 113 Seadcminant ..101 M 108 105 . a8 right 105 ; - e+ page, nm Negra and Shasta Gold. Brown Shaat arm Fifth Race. $1100 added. “The Edwards- " 3-year-qlds and up. claiming, one Secu ode, | Forest Lore ....114 *Macedonian ..100 *Riarnegstone 01193 .109 tiful 14 Sixth Race. $1100 4d. “The Intelli- neer. 3- year-olds _ and up. allowances. eiv fvriongs: | Alj \F m hs 199 | he — opes ont ma oi-- 204 Bulletin Mike. MeLuke . Seventh Race. $1100. Baba 2-vear-olde an | 7M, claiming, ish featherweight champion, at the. w in the |O. City 41 26° ais \ Des Mo . geyee | Pinele weet 109 Ber "4494 Ferru — a ner ibesnasealieli i csctmtitii a LEAGTE. 7 rinceas Darrell Te. AO 408 | 50 46 ‘303: aR PA ans St, Joe 36 .536 Wiedtta Tulsa .37 3 The, puppies also have been there or latter’s schooling races have been | | RE, ‘Smokeless | ) 40 | .60 Eagle | ‘Cimaroon Fu- | Texas Special ard Irish FAIRMOUNT ENTRIES Sixth Race. and Mp. one *Ponorel : Tala Montes B claimme. 3-year-olda Onreen Navarre 1° TAO Marge ret Gaut Qn rewn T.«af mo Wild Ril .. 107 Seyenth Race. ShOO. claiming. 3-year- ewe and wp. one mile end * | -‘Wnetrator ogee Fee. wi' Tittle _1TAR *Oneida 1045 Cryetal track fact — Claimed. ‘VADALFI TO GRAPPLE BILL MARTIN TONIGHT Oreste Vadalfi. Ttalian wrestler. will meet Big Rill Martin. St. Louis grappler. at 1919 Franklin avenue | tonight in the last bout of a four- ‘match card. In the semiwindnp Ad Herman has agreed to throw Youne Stegfried and Harry Cutler in 454 iminutes. and the curtain-Traiser brings Jack Balch, amateur mile: INA Rompine Lad Ford .. Weather cle ar: "Apprentice Rob Carrol mixes with in the second preliminary. bouts atart at § oh lock. WESTFE. RN “ASSOCTATION. w Oe mnreda a” eal At pas ' nm fie ee 3 eee | Ardiore a7 °R FAD OK ‘oe RA BA, Fort S. 37 32 569 McAles 18 49. The 135- potnd champion, against Gus Anton. | Abe TLevi Sisler’s Pitchers Fail and Tigers Trim Browns, 9-4 St. Louis Ties Score in Eighth Only to Have Detroit Pound Vangilder and Ballou. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., June 23.—For the second time in as many starts, the Browns yesterday were brought face to face with the fact that it is well-nigh impossible to hold the Ti- gers down when a member of the left side of Cobb's infield is hitting. Jackie Warner, Detroit's ‘third baseman, supplied the balance of power Monday, climaxing a good afternoon by breaking up the game with a long drive in the tenth. Then yesterday Detroit was winner, 9 to 4, and this time it was the Tiger shortstop, Johnny Tavener, who furnished the margin by which De- troit won the second. and final game of the abbreviated series. Others in the Detroit front also hit, as the fact that the Cobbmen collected 14 hits off four Brownie hurlers proves, but without the as- sistance which the mite of a short- stop furnished, St. Louis instead of Detroit might have won. Tavener hit safely four times in as many turns at the plate, driving home three runs, as well as scoring one himself. Sisler Uses Four Pitchers. Sisler paraded four pitchers dur- ing the afternoon, but the Tigers attacked each viciously and ~~ the best-laid plans of the Browns’ pilot went for naught. St. Louis fought its way into a tie at four all, by scoring three runs in the seventh and one in the eighth. The Browns itooked like a real ball club then, but again the Tigers were seized with a desire to hit, and there was no stopping them. Six safeties in the Detroit eighth were turned into five runs and St. Louis’ brave uphill struggle was wasted effort. The hitting fe- ver was rampant in that inning and even George Dauss, who relieved Whitehill on the mound in the same inning, became inoculated. He fig- ured prominently in the rally with a double. While getting their five runs the Tigers leaped all over both Van- gilder and Ballou. Wingard had started for St. Louis, but gave way to Gaston, who pitched the seventh. Gaston did not stay any longer, because a pinch batter appeared for him in the - Minor ‘Lessee Results WESTERN LEAGUE. Oklahoma City 0. Lincoln 7. ulea &. Omaha . Wichita 11. Des Moines 12. St. Joseph 0, Denver 11. WESTERN ASSOCIATION, McAlester 3. Ardmore 10. Muskogee 10, Fort Smith &. Springfield 7, Okmulgee 6. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE, Missions 4. Los Angeles 3. Portland 10. Oakland 4. Sacramento 7, San Franci Hollywood 9, Seattle 7. INTERNATIONAL Newark 4, Syracuse 1]. Baltimore 4, Taronto 3. No other games. AMERICAN ASSOCTATION., St. Paul &, 7 seo 6. (17 innings). LUAGUE., Columbus. 7. Minneapolis 4, Toledo 0). Louisville 10.’ Kansas City rr Milwaukee 17, Intianapolis | SOUTHERN ASSOC sane Memphis 10, Mobile 9%. New Orleans 7-3. Little Rock 6-2. wet grounds, Birmingham- -Atlanta, | THREE-I LEAGUE. Sprinzfield 5. Evansville 1. Danville 2. Peoria ]. Terre Haute 9. Quincy &. FPloomington 7, Decatur 0. TEXAS LEAGUE. Fort Worth 7, Jionston 4, Shreveport 2 ‘uwo 4, Others rained out. TO TOT TITS WRAY S| ILLIAM MULDOON, 76- year-old member of the New Yagk Athletic Commission, in supporting Tex Rickard, has taken a surprising stand. He declares that he opposed a Dempsey-Wills match because Wills weighs 30 pounds more than Dempsey, and because Jack is in bad physical condition to- day. In connection with Dempsey, either. statement is surprising. Dempsey’s career was built on his ability to level the mastodons of the ring. Most of his oppon- ents weighed more than Jack. The bigger they came the better he liked it. Wiliard outweighed him almost 75 pounds; Carl Morris 50, Firpo 3°, and so on down the line. A mere matter of 30 pounds would not deter the champion if he were right. But— s * = Dempsey Is Not “Right ?”’ supposed, by — 6 “near «a breakdown.” The report on which this was based was evi- dently the one that said Demp- sey scaled only °90 pounds, Dempsey has ‘een exhibiting for months and doing light work for many weeks. He has fought exhibitions almost weekly and has already pitched one training camp—at ville, N. C.——where he did some work with his sparring mates and with wrestlers. | This, plus the known fact that Dempsey never takes on much excess poundage, and fights best at about 187 pounds, might ex. plain why Dempsey is down in weight. yp) itmena is Muldoon, ic Muldoon and Jeffries. ULDOON, however, is worth a hearing. The old boy was a wrestler, in his day, and knows about conditioning. In 1910, when Reno was admiring the massive figure of Jim Jeffries and gap- ing at his wonderful oytward condition, it was this same Wil- liam Muldoon who, after cxam- ining Jeff, expressed this view, in substance: “Jeffries may look good on the outside. He is brown and he is down in weight. He has done a lot of work. But I doubt his sound condition. I believe that inside he is still well-larded with fat and that he is far from the condition he enjoyed during his prime. “I predict that Jack Johnson will defeat him; on the strength of Jeffries’ condition.” And he proved to be right, least as to the result. But what really defeated Jeff was not his “‘inside fat,’’—he was good enough to take a fourteen- round beating—but his failure to box and his mental attitude. Jeffries had worked hard, but would not box. Jim Corbett, his handler, was so disgusted with Jeff's failure to try to re- gain boxing form that he quit Jeff's camp. And it was his ut- ter loss of timing, judgment of at Henderson- . STARS AGAIN OVER CLEVELAND, 12-6 Special to the Post-Dispatch. everyone at the Cleve.. ———————E A distance and co-ordination that really defeated Jeff. > > 7 Watch Out, Jack! ND it is this same facter, not Dempsey’s physical condition that is his worst men- ace today. Dempsey has been out of the ring, as far as real fights go, for three years. Prior to that he had not fought since 1921. In five years he has had two fights! Dempsey is therefore “rusty”. He showed it at Shelby, when he failed to get the range on Tom Gibbons. He showed it at New York, when he let a sluggish, _ clumsy animal like Firpo all but knock him out. Next time he may show it still worse, Against a good man it can mean his downfall. It takes time and lots of lub- ricant to take the squeak out of rusty hinges and rusty men, o a « Breakage. NFORMATION from close to the source at Fairmount Jockey Club has it that the Fairmount Jockey Club’s fi- nances suffered a $1000 setback on the derby itself, as far as the betting was concerneé. This, it was asserted, was due to a rule prevailing that no win- ning ticket shall pay less than 5 cents on the dolar. The association “breaks on the nickel.” That means it keeps the small. change between one cent and a dime on each $2 ticket that does not end on even money. Winning place tickets both on Haste and the, Bradley entry, after the track's percentage was deducted, paid $2.19. That is to say, the management paid that sum. As a matter of fact, it was stated, the tickets ac- tually paid around less than $2.05, and the track made up the nickel on thousands of tickets, WIN CLEVELAND, O., June Elites 12 to 6. Club 123456789 Batteries: Other Sport on Dr. LeeW.V.Wilms Eee = 93 paring, warns ‘Lots of men thinkbecause theycan use a razor on their face, they are qualified to pare theirowncorns, isthe observation of Dr. Lee W.V. Wilms, a well-known chiropodist of Chicago. “Did they realize how dangerous a practice corn- paring at home really is, they would never attempt it, but instead go to the chiropodist for treatment.’ Should you want to end st > i926 _— = Bluesjay will enable you to wear the loveliest, most extreme shoe styles without fear of corns “A dangerous practice—home corn- the chiropodist : 7 ue-jay THE SAFE AND GENTLE WAY TO END A CORN SN NT Se ea EL ree a corn safely at home— just apply a Blue-jay corn plaster. For 26 years, Blue- fay has been recognized as the safe and scientific way for removing, quickly and easily, corns at home. A soft, cool pad fits:over the corn, relieving the pressure and pain at once. In 48 hours, the corn comes out— unless unusually stubborn. Then another Bluc-jay plaster is all that’s required to rout the old offender. At all drug — y, = ——" i 23.—The St. Louis Stars in the National Ne- gro Baseball League Cleveland seore of defeated the yesterday by a The victory was third straight for the Stars. An errorless game was played by the Stars. R. H. FE. S. Louls25000100 4-12 13 0 024000000—6 & 2 Brown and Murray; Johnson, Alexander and Bonner. GENEROUSLY GOOD —Sum4 Se, eT ey ¥ x 8, Rms ee . » ™ — n " . me * iA * PRE Wi 3 . Le SE er Ae pa 7 3 * fs a % ‘ age: “x : : ¢ ; ‘ A - ‘ 7 s roa thee, oP A nattek AG: tk. Geer, abn) Seer RR Wa md ¢ pons, San ok ek os oi % : “ nt od v j - { ae F as cra eis ‘ 4 en an > aos iil ei ae . : ere era OP OS ae ae aD ity 3 Resi has 4 rT - rE » es k , Ba? Se eee, TD bh AY os A PE SENG Br BE el eae ¥ ie: oe a = sae ar * vt - . ee 5 Ne geen eee sh 5 ‘ Q PO 2 ? 4 Ae ae eee 5 ns ema ds oan SSE Re a ee . ee yea Ree MRE RS ke pea MO Bart ee eee pelea ad Siyintigeess i Es ine * Z ak 0. , Ee re ee Oe sr Brat! - 245 pe Re = “ Aen en Sar a ARS rs Saath cr aiiba. iene teaeder athe Ptcascack ay: 4 PEDAL. Mr tee fee ‘ " r . er TPs, Leb apIOGE OE eitae, ab corte ssc tene ee abet melbiaN TRE” < ee SR Oe. RE RO OPO ee Pe a ae wey

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naa iw 8: a eee et ae ee Sent Ri Lee ry weenie ee ony Rs a: rt o eee @. ” Pa Nmvee “Ee. ’ se Ae WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1926 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TWO AMERICANS BREAK COURSE RECORD TO LEAD BRITISH OPI A ee EE A cr eee ee [pocenrernrerernneeerecccs SS ) . oor — —s HAGEN HAS 68 = Amcicans scores, | Waner of Pirates Sure to Be $25,000 Derby to wv AT LATONIA JULY som The ish Derby OPEN TITLE AND MEHLHORN “s882=00°: One of Prize Finds of Season | Feature Meeting |... .n. suve Domachee Rit ee» = nen —a i *Roland Wackenszic C | | d ‘Robby Jones | - At bling Over, 1926 Kentucky Derby -» £5000 Saad | oney S an winner, will race again at Latonia = T _MacFarilane, bespect At Watrous sae ' . ROE: dies = ee jily Z () IN TOURNEY ceveee TH soast Le Off to a Poor Start, Has Improved Steadily on Jaly & Col. & & Bradiey, mao at Curragh. who outlasted Bobby MBs. a1 | ntil Now He Is Batting .325 and Hitting the wae : ter of Idle Hour Farm, announced 3 the national open gelg am L AV Cincmnati Track’s Seconda An- | sfii ws at Worcest er, Mass, & Joe Kirkwood a na Temmy Armour ra , . yesterday that he wou start m ; Sar an, j ° By the Aasociated Press. | Ball Harder and Harder. | nual Opening Will Take in the Independence Handicap at] crRpRAGH. Ireland, June 23—/|!!! face 152 *Watts Gunn Three Other U. S. Players site + | Place on July 22. one mile and three-sixteenths, foriyne Maharaja of Rajpipla’s em- of his crown next Scioto € *Amatesur. ; | ch some of the best handicap | ba ridden by Steve Donoghue. | Country Clab, Aiso Field at End of Other | whic reo, y | op | By John B. Foster. | horses in the country are eligible. |today won the Irish Derby, valued | Pairings announced by @ | Cyril Tolley . : ‘orres ndent of the Post-Dispatch. 7 ed St First Round — Watrous (77S: zat Special Correspo P [Soecial to the PostDiwwetch. | Bradley sald the colt had fully|*t £6000 | tates Golf Asse } : ~ N N? : _ Ww ce e a James Braid .... NEW YORK, June 23- This ‘fellow “Waner, who is playing such | CINCINNA — recovered from a slight injury suf- C gs the and Third of the Walker Cc a - McLeod second and Mrs. Capthew’s Bulger up team J g | aa. a good field for the Pittsburg baseball club that he is keeping the | = Halpin, general manager of fered shortly after his triumph in ee ais een yt a, while three foreimean’ = By yack cK ALEXANDER. ¥ " - 14 “3 vs ar 1 a se x | ates in the fight for the championship of the National League, is | the Coney Island Jockey Club, / ine Kentucky classic. Embargo, by Argosy out of El- auatraiia eek RO | & xQuIN pee sd ert June ST. Annes, England, June 23.— | R. A. Whitcombe = |a sure fighting Oklahoma kid. i'which operates the Coney Island land, wag an odd-on favorite at 5' England, who considers feo “ 18-year-old Le for the role Five Americans topped the field at) Abe Mitchell | Bae i th leila CN cnt cae | track near Cincinnati, today @M-/,nq@ one-quarter miles, on Satur-|to 4. He won by a half length, American, will make the sean oe Neb.. Gd utting 4008 sit ort while the same distance separated Among the absent wit i ee ppilled by cats the cs cha , . j 13? here i jie the close of the first round of the; Archie Compston oR eieaahg ; | ‘ier | Tb . F ‘ sk out here the no- wally. he firht is in him. because nounced that the annual meeting | 9 t f less | mae British open golf championship | } KY j Ww . ‘ if i cau | day, July 24. No purse 0 ] ‘Silver Lark and Bulger. The bet- ' British amateur er waves to ; | | 7 Lek n playe another Kind | he ayer ha been daunted by the} . r. tournament. The course record | ble Red Men played ano é S y would be inaugurated at the Ohio ‘than $1500 will be offered, the! ting against Silver Lark was 100 Sweetser, who, however, , was twice broken by Americans. Oe nN Pe, ea HOG TY OE aye Sede died aoe Pee Tee ” tapers Sait ty rm mend gt Het 4 i im iy ‘aa * ; ns rivals tn # bis at, Cae > ee ne Pill : thtnp a ae TIA nagip ein eek eky any ethos oun oe “BEE TA ‘ wd a Sar kine , ; ee AN, 0 So Cahn - pate WP din zeetle Aree z ’ ~ ere Harry Vardon | I= pete ° P ARE, PES... adie oe it me Pe sia bn a P es " AA eNO aE INN eligi wera t baa oes GOOLE GUNES IEEE PL AR EEE ROG EAS, S AGPNB Bap ate aS AE ya OE HD Gon ROK Np 5 aE hes ms niet. i delete PA OD ARGC LIAR TONG GS NIN, SARIN LEO LOND RT A By in the goid mashie teur pe os kes > Sas “ewe wu 04 a pliant , to a at - | L4iliets sii - al iit iAas ea { po : “ 2S played methodically all the way ly ll gams. The margin sttantian | chanc ‘ e , *@!! rather amateurishiy there seme ‘ Bei cece eed 43 444 434—35 and Fred McLeod, the American filled the bases. a chorus of snickers from the Na- LEADING WAJOR LEAGUE --.434 344 535—36 professionals, who headed the list senipeataoye ‘tional League scouts. ; | HITTERS, with 71 each | Philadelphia set down the New About the middle of May, Waner NATIONAL LEAGUE, R. A. Whitcombe was the lead- York Giants, 6 to 2. A home run | batted at He had Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. | } - inside «he park by Mokan in the appeared in more than 30 games; C®vler, Pirates. 50 238 45 88 370 | ) | | : ing British player, with 73. prenvogt apie ance Bee ~ lena had made seven hits. “That’s| Bressler. Reds. ..55 198 3T e7 250 | 7 ) | pe . Interest this in nN cc u © a” 7 is ie qm je Sey e! hit tT) t's “ ih co ‘ o) o ‘ | ee 2 1—Wish Ton Wish. third home run of the year when '|. hoon ne een os | Brown, Braves. 58 239 26 82 .343 | Soe amp, both of ww —_ e | | a gh successfully in their first take him on. “Ars ou sure: 2.—Big Mosquito. /Washington and the Yankees di- “ tak e ecient : fae sure Leader na year ago todar: ) the scout Was asked. AS Sure as Hornsby. Cardinals. .429 ° ; ' be : will be thi b . aT. : ‘ S&S tele matches. It 3.—Indian Tales, § . oer pear “Shet, (vided a double bill. The Senators | |; I watched hi senalibagerts oe. + " at XY rg +-~ P 9 j Vv ; 7 mine > TrnAAa ‘5 *. i . 2 a q ’ the ¢ e ran Ss T.—Fergusen, Padua. the Yankees gave them the sec-. aner todaddy iS Dat ung at the ap- Burns. Indians... | i e back Track fast: weather clear ond. 9 to 1 proximate rate of .325, and if the Mostil, W. Sox. -! 59 8 ; as me years bac . : ‘little Oklahoma spark keeps on im- Meusel. Yanks , ES _— the sever meetings whic} proving he should be somewhere Falk. W. Sox = | a already taken place Bocken ‘around .375 by another six weeks. Leader a year today: | * imp won the first five and Man OPEN | l [And no one knows that he can't “'™#® Tigers, .419. ee i Bthe last two. Followers of th i 8 P. M. make .400, because he is just be- YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS. ees 3 ~~ _eeme would not be surprised f i cSAGUE ro = ie Zimecken kam p came back amt ‘winning to feel at home and has NATIONAL LEAGUE. fos he ole fred another beating over Man B UE SE ses ‘ered that after all 4 pitched Player—Ciub. N x —— all de L ll is a pitched ball, whether it is SONS". PBfladelphia | : «fs as Jim was not very brillian right, Pittsburc |. at & | , ; [eee morning, while Dick seems t aseball, the Okla- ant ‘tout he Started slowly in the | 2 a ‘track on July 22 and continue. for! minimum daily distribution biding'as 8 and against Bulger 3 to 1. Newport, R. 1, end the > ready to give National League. He merely kept - ™~s Ings : —— Ty ee defeat — * at. + } , . >" 1 'y - 2-PIECE, BRAND NEW absurd to figure that a kid who Player—Club. never me Dlayed ball except in Ruth. Vankees New Summer Pants . eee e @ ‘Oklahoma. where he had a reputa- Bettomley. Cardinals sluewar Simmons. Athletics . tion ' being the hardest slugge: eo a cae $2. 95, $3. a5. te his inches in the West aah ild | Meusel, Yankees | . : : | | Wilsen, Cubs ca rra es * keh sania LEADING RUN SCORERS. 400 after abk a vear's schoo! Piayer—CiIub. ee ~~ _ in the Pacific Coast League. i eee FS Same” secant a : ! me Ruth. Yankees : yee ee Be, ET ae OPPaA The cise es i .. Chicago. an ore 1 O 1 2 N. G RAN D . Has "the Confidence. | Gehrig. Yankees RTE ere Cee te ee KORTE py ae: 3 opp Whitbread, Sunset, 5 ut it begins to look as if Mostil, White Sox. ‘it . : the oo. cific Coast man had the skill] Cembs, Yankees A ee ge ences — Riverview. defeated this boy estimated much better S- Harris, Senators \ 4 Joy, Colorado. Springs, Cole... Blades, Cardinals ; a : .t il } Wheat. Kansas a de. LEADING BASE STEALERS. = : : Gardner, Triple A, 5 and Player—c lub. . or é 5 Sorte renee 6 Ore ee Meusel, Yankees . i eens se : 4 troodman. 4 Fr. Mt. Versen, I., woiwacw &| Wear Clothes That Let Your Body Breathe | : oboe, “Fae depitieid Mi. aclit Te eee 5 ee oe ee ee 2 ED agi Mele * seater Sate fae ae} EWS: 7. 0s ware RRR IES Sey ERIPUS Netin, - 6 4 LADS 5 FAzF : | * fa bit. Luckily for me. he , a Pe. Wale ted = — ar “ . ‘i A i . ' Care. ‘A riting in the Mirror says Rs Bs ia » Ravage ¥. oy i " » - | ’ } —_— ee . —_ . “ ¥ —— ' i \¥ realiiy beautiful stvie "er per- ’ 4 Bon —— re formances were magnificent. | ern Saiitintes —s Cool " + => r ‘ourse, Mile. Lenglen never looked. - : eats —— ' will | can plaver certainly mas a — run | bey . A Stracke Gefeated Stuart Stickney b Mt | "i 1)" \ ava St SY RA Wid =| al prals . | French = girl. “Her driving both Bh Be, sty take Feet a oe Tee a tind ties SOB Bas to ey Pee SS ere, ee o'r ghee 462 » dhe Chi Aa ee oom. a aS > SH “a SS SW a * Thrre-eigh the of s miie—K night of Mere N7y 38- Poo ’ La 37: Sea Lady 3a: aS Mart ingaie 38: Boe t Shot. -29 Hendciaee. 39: Matador. 7:40: Biackem: th. . Distributors, St. Louis, Mo. 3513-8. “re eran at 8. a » | . Spo : R sft MAZER-CRESSMAN CIGAR CO.. Ire.. Detroit, Makers | wi ene Bd, of a port Raya 1 a7. _Three-quarters of’ a mile—High g 24: 7. eweil we, 1:20; Byron, ie, Hare. |

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_ + a ene ee FARLANE TO D JPEN TITLE A 152 CRACK GO the Associated Press. NEW YORK, cFarlane, June bespectacleg ve © cutlasted Bobby Jones to @ national open golf champia ip at Worcester, Mags., last. MN face 152 rivals jn ras dea his crown next month at foto Country a States Golf Associ at the majority of ~ age the Walker Cup team h — red, while three foreigners” Hara and Thomas E. Ho ™ UStralia and Archie neland, who consider merican, Among the absent itish amateur reetecer, Will be champion, the gold mashie tournament « ewport, R. 1, «and the ne ateur in September at the , ee 7 sro] Club in New Jersey, Sweetser says that he is proved after suffering from enza contracted in Engle at he will follow tne Coctor’s » irs and take a rest, nada. Breathe omy of > make ibrics a or sum- shed so fort on !—And yenuine stand- fabrics. og han ia Fass x ae 2 ; a $s. mee (lub, Columbug. 4 Pairings announced by the U . ef ; warg S mPston O' will make the rounés ‘ probably & — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __—~————-~——-—~—- 1-1, 10 YEAR. OLD AHA GOLFE ; 7 - Manion > and Watts, Other Hopes, Come With Victories. nl ACK ALEXANDER. a aTIN GOLF CLUB, June ae year-old Lochinvor from ae... © champion, Bocken- } ) | Who catches it and steps on the » Neb., qualified for the role | le the Ned by cutting down the) HUG, 5227 Vermont avenue. Clarence | Sunset, in the first round Mississippi tournament Pollard won, two up outstanding St. Louis , Manion, Eddie Heid, 4 ——— szkamp and Lawson aime through with. victo- “9 mui’, defeat came on top of “9 of the most remarkable per- mance in tournament history. se first nine holes, Pollard and ft wade exactly the same score, sing the count on every hole. jn with par 35's. The first was made in one over pa¥ athe second was a double birdie, sgereafter the scores coincided % cs feos Takes Lead. "sg birdie four took the 4 on the tenth after which four » holes were halved. When ue went one over par on the mth Pollard took a par and) ‘Mandell Risking 4 his lead to two. me pest Wolff could do was to | ’ ' 16 and 17 and the match. 4tp the youngster, 2 and 1. Their cards: Par ...-..453 444 435 of eeewas 446 la sevec er dD43 444 434—35 Em oc cecn-- 434 344 535—36 444 344—53x_ 544 345—53x Manion Plays Bockenkamp. ‘Interest this weon the second round match be- Jim Manion and Dick Bock- amp both of whom came matches. It hth tournament meeting , be- meen the two since they graduated the caddie ranks eight or ee years back. ‘Of the seven meetings which pe already taken place Bocken- amp won the first five and Man- the last two. Followers of the me would not be surprised if nkamp came med another beating over Man- as Jim was not very brilliant morning, while Dick seems to regained his old staride. First Round Results. CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS. | lawson Watts. St. Lonis €«. C.. i Mason Scudder, St. Cc. C., 4—3. ‘cc Bockenkamp, Midland , defeated Frank Montgom- t Tieden. 4 and 3. ‘LB. Maytag, Des Moines. de- Meated Herbert Lorenz, Sunset, Sand 3. John Dawson, Chicago. defeat- “a Whitbread. Sunset. 5 4 le Manion, Riverview. defeated Ber a as Colorado. Springs, Colo., t George G. Wheat, Kansas City. de- Seott Gardner, Triple A. 5 and lL. Schambach, Forest Park. de- ‘tate Eddie Fowks, Joplin, 4 and ~. 4 deka oe Omaha, defeated 4 - Reeder, Mt. V . i up in 19 holes. so |, *. ©. Wetherby, Minneapolis. de- Clark Morse, Forest Park, lord, Algonquin, etent. | Sanford. Forest Park, 1, » RB Fowler, Kansas City, de- | sat. 1, Weems, +e. 19 holes. _@. W. Hughes, Omaha. defeated a» Calvin, 1 up. Held, Algonquin, dcfeat- a Frank Siedlick. Omaha, 4 up Quincy. U)., i. Pollard, Omaha, defeated nce Wolff, Sunset Hill. 2 up 1 doe Pappin. Joplin, defeated na Crooks, Denver, 3 and 2. | PRESIDENT'S FLIGHT. cracks defeated Stuart Stickney by . Hernden defeated Gil Carmichae! % . Pica atterson defeated Dor Lambert | a le Gear defeated Gefaul:. me ae Cook defeated s RB Anderson bv - Simpson defeated 1. A ~ R. Wilson defeated Hayden Newton hs Welsh defeated Karl Bock bs ; hy Sparks Gefeated «. F O'Brien by: yt . Kane defeated Ed Limberz hb: ¥ gy Smith defeated Gilbert Car - Priediein defeated Frank © By Walle Watts, Cs. defeated King “Ludington. 4 SECRETARY's FLIGHT. By Snyder defeated « J. Savage defeated W’. Rogers by Devoy pv fie- " Boker, defeated Henry Cook by | ite defea: ec Pile | | y Plackmere defeated Clarke John- John Eicke/kamp '. Ca sey by ; aun ome Gefeated Frank J. Engliah Brown defded Blain x Lyek fefeated sam Cénant by de- Pon CHAMPIONSHIP. Young br 1. Rei Rainey defeated A. S&. Tudwig ts Ee pelt Welah defeated ¢ O. Binney bs % | Yeoi B. Yost Cefeated PR | OR : Se defeated H.W. ne ny MTOOn defeated G. Tilman ! @. wine | y + Setar”? defeated E. M. Rose- | afternoon centers) - DEFENDING CHAMPION, ELIMINATED © ee SL’ I OO et. ag Lia Oa get ani WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1926 ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IN FIRST Runner on third base. Batter pops a foul fly to third baseman, | base while the runner is off base. runner out? — EDWARD Yea Runner is on third. Batter at- tempts to bunt and throws the bat into the diamond toward first base. Catcher holds the ball and walks a few steps out to meet the pitcher. Catcher tosses the ball to the pitcher, faces first base and walks back toward home plate. The run- /ner makes a sudden dash for home. By the time the catcher had called to the pitcher to throw the ball the runner was home. ll this hap- pened while the batter leisurely went after the bat. Should the run _Ark.: Seal a EAE ALD OY 40 Net Tourneys This Summer in Valley District, t Chatnilesaiiies Scheduled St. Louis and-Country Clubs. By Davison Obear. More-than 40 tournaments will be played in the territory of the Missouri Valley Tennis Association this year, according to Vernon D. the Sanction and Schedule Com- mittee. The list of events is the largest in the history of the asso- ciation and almost doubles the record of 22 tournaments” sanc- tioned last year. For the first time since the or- Sanization of the Missouri Valley Association in 1920 a tournament will be held in each of the six states under its jurisdiction. State events will be held at Little Rock, Omaha, Neb.: Independence, Kan.; Oklahoma City. Ok.: Des Moines, la.,in addition to the Mis- have counted?—H. A. C. There is no reason why it should not have counted if the umpire had not called time. The catcher must not leave the plate unguarded and think the runners will not start for the next base. Runner is caught befween third and home and jumps in the air to block a throw made by the catcher. What is the rule—L. N, Runner is out for attempfed in- terference. Fortune on-Fight $50,000 Guarantee for Mists | Bout Will Be Made by Rockford Boy. — By the Aamsociated Press. CHICAGO, June 23.—Sammy Mandell, | going to buy his chance to win it. | wealth together until th ere is $50,- | (900 worth, amount to Rocky Kansas, the title- | holder, for engaging in a 10-round | ‘contest with Mandel! here on the | back and out of which they must pay Kan-| sas $50,000. win, lose or draw. They |. Mandell, together with his man- ager, Eddie hane, vealed, have decided to toss their to guarantee afternoon of July 3. Mandell and Kane have agreed to | accept 55 per cent. of the receipts will take whatever is left. The guar- antee to Kansas, however, must be posted with the Tilinois Athletic | ‘Commission not later than ext ‘Friday. ‘shores of Lake Ontario until Sun- day. Kansas Will arrive next week, the | | Buffalo lightweight desires to re- | main in his training camp on the ad Kansas irr Earnest. By the Associeted Press. ' Rocky BUCFEFFAIA, XN. Y... June 23 .— Kansas seems in Willie Ames of Akron and Tony Russo of Pittsburg. two sparring padrtners, arrived yester- day and worked out with Kansas “coiegaaiisgaalini tibet _WASHINGTON AND NAVY WORK OUT ON — By the Associated Press. POUGHKEEPSIE, WN. —The crews of Washington and the Navy, chief contenders for the | rowing crown at the Intercollegiate ,;outs on the irun downstream and the ers along June 28, had good work- Hudson yesterday. Washington went out for a brisk Navy Although watch- said regatta ‘pulled upstream. the west shore | Washington went down for a time | trial, Coach Callow said they cov- ered the four miles only at a fair ‘clip, but the Huskies were hitting through the final miie. Clocks on ‘shore caught them at varying times | ‘all more than 20 minutes, however i'Callow Thought the performance was “pretty. good.” T. Chambers | Observers rate the blue-clad oars- men about even with Washington, but predict the Navy will have an edge if the river is rough on re- |'gatta day. Carter | Navy, Cornell, Wisconsin. Svra- cuse, Columbia, and Caléfornia had workouts ldst night. Washington previously had a night workout. -CARPENTIER-HUFFMAN BOUT SET FOR SEPT. 5. Ry the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal., June 23.—The Georges Carpentier-Eddie liuffman 12-round bout, originally scheduled for the opening of the new Tijuana ‘arena, July 4, will be held Sept. 6. | James Crofton, in ag /arena, announced today )Pourlass defeated Reg Pelleville| Carpentier injured his hand ina | ‘recent bout in Philadeiphia. Crof- ton is still negotiating with Tiger | Flowers for a bout With Huffman on July 4. | By the Associated Pres. 4 ’ | ; | moters, CHICAGO, June 25.—Negotiatioss to have Paul Berlenbach meet vd- die Huffman in a Chicago ring have been disclosed by Chicago pro- who are renewing efforts to arrange the match following the ' Daubb - cancellation of the Huffman- | Georges ( ‘arpentier bout at Tijuana. Charley Cook, Huffman's New ‘York manager. has agreed to the proposal for the fight here and Jim Mullen is expected to open active | negotiation with the light heavy. | weight champion the latter part of the week. ¢ 4 progress at St. Joseph. Since the original list of events sanctioned was prepared ed. These events are the Greater Kansas City champloriship, at the’ Rockhill Tennis Club, Southwest | Missouri championship at field, Mo.. the Northwest championship at Fort Dodge, Ia.., and the Springfield, Mo., the Rockford vouth. who | /has been dreaming many years of : ngb successfully in their first-. will be the! Wearing the lightweight crown, is | ' | i it has been re- | this | earnest | about the Mandell fight in Chicago , ‘in July. Y., June 23. } 4 charge of the | championship. | The schedule is as follows: MEN’S TOURNAMENTS. 14.—Missouri Valley eekne Tennis Ciub, Kan- * 0. une %21.—Des Moines District Championship, Des Moines T. €., Des Moines, Ia. dune 21.—Missouri State Cham- Pionshi » ay Joseph Tennis Club, St. Joseph, Mo. 7.—Arkanaas State Cham- Little Kock Country (Club. oc k, Ark. 7 .—Sout hwestern Iowa Cham- Seouthmoreland Country Club, Shenandvah, Ia. July 3.—Public Parks Champion- ship of St. Leuis, Forest Park, St. Louis, Mo. July 19.—lIowa State Champion- — Des Moines [istrict Tennis As- ation, Des Moines, Ia. Cham- ug. > —Interstate Championship, we Ac oe = agg Sioux Cit; . Au Louis fenuks Cham- shemale, ae Country Club, wg Mo. Aug. 9.—Nebraska State Champion- ship, "Wales Tennis Club. Omaha, |. eb. | Aug. 16.—Kansas State Champien- ship, Independence Tennis Assoc tion, Independence, Kan. Sept. 4.—Oklishoma Stute plonship, Oklahoma City Clnb, klahoma City, Ok. Sept. 4.—t. Louis District Cham- pionship, Triple A. Club, St. Louis, Cham- Tennis Sept. 28.—Saline Valley (hampion- ship, Sylvan Grove Association, Sy1- van Grove, Kan. WOMEN'S TOURNAMENTS. dupe 14.—Missouri Valley Cham- pionship, Keckhill Tennis Club. Kap- sas City, Mo. June’ 21.—Misscuri State Cham- eee ~9 Joseph Tennis Club, ®t. doseph, . dune "ak .— Des a, Des Club, Des Moines, Ia. duly 19.—lowa State Champlon- ship, "mes Moines District Tennis As- seciation, Dex Moines, Ia. , Auc. 9.—NebrasKa State ( hampion- ' a Omaha Tennis Club, Omaha, Dist riet Tennis Meines Moines Aug. 14.—Public Parks Champioen- ship. of St Louyls. Forest Park, St. a = 1.—St. Loul«e District Cham- pionship. "Triple A Club, St. Leuis, JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS. dune 14.—Missouri Valley Cham- pionship, Rockhill Tenuis Club, Kan- sas City. Mo, June 19.—St. Louis District Cham- aaa Triple A Club, St. Louls, June 21.—Desn Moines District Championship, Des Mvines T. (., Des Moines, Ia. dune Center Championship, #1,—Independence Tennis Independence, Kan. June 21.—Missouri State Cham- pionship. St. Joseph Tennis Club, St. Joseph, Mo. July 19.—Iowa State Cl i ship, Des Moines District Te sociation. | Des Moines, Ia. ug. 2.—Interstate Championship, Pete sme "Acre Cleab Sioux City, Ia. Aug, 9.—Nebraska State Champion- ship, Omaha Tennis Club, Omaha, “Aug. 21.—Public Parks Champion- ship of St. Louis, Forest Park. St. is, Mo. a a 4—Qklahoma State Cham- se pionship, —— City Tennis Club, Cit 7 a 5’ AMPIONSHIPS. dune oo onal Valley Cham- ataneiio, Rockhill Tennis Club, Kan- sas (City. Mo. dune 19.—*t. n eee Triple A Club, St. Sane 21.—In ggg oe Tennis pemeer Championship, Independence, | 19.—lowa Cham pion- | LEA ss Moines District Tennis As- en Des ! aniseed Ia. GOLFER A BAD RISK, INSURANCE MAN SAYS By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, players and spectators should eith- er be insured or wear a mail, members .of the Insurance | Advertisers’ Association were told yesterday oy «. KE. Rickard of De- ltroit at their departmental meeting connection with the annual ipion- s As- louls District cham- Louis, State June 23.—Golf theld in convention ,of the vertising Clubs of the lturns on a sports policy issued by 'many Insurance companies show that the greatest number of acci- dents occur | or played, he said. The convention Advertisers will ford, Conn., sectional meeting Detroit ms We yes se t be held at | SWEETSER WILL NOT ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June bai Jeas YW. British amateur : cently at great cost to his health, was said yesterday to be well on the way to recoverr In hia first } i a on Fn, - ee ee” le i i di ee wore . GArticia Mase 23 South Seventh street. mavens. 320010201 1216 “1 Freeman, Cleveland, in opinion of newspapermen, 10 rounds. Rapid 30x3 VY 0429003000 11106 All-Weather Cord C1, ~ > > Morgenthaler-- mer E. King. 3444 Crittenden 4 11 Waters, Cleveland, beat Steve Patterics: D. Rush. Shanker ani P. Rush: Ad Chi -elt teh Dolenardo and Beardsly AGams, cago welterweight, Henrictta -A. C4 ae ; | eight rounds. 1 35 Club > 4 = og en Ryan 2 4 4% See &. PARIS, — Edouard Maancart, | s 20200~—j0! French featherweight champion | I p Unknowne ‘eM. C. Stars..101000 , 1 0—412 9 of Europe, defeated Johnny Cur- Spaiding v t 000000 0—9 23. Iey. British featherweight cham- ) ree aa Katofsky:; Mar- pion. who was disqualified Tor Holy Trinity No. 2 6, St. Josxeph 4. out-of-town. G. .. I . suck Seventh street. ragon A. oe GArfield ( ‘olumbusg, indoor baseball. for Sunday |Street, CEntra] 60490 ,, salisbury A. C, orth Broadway. Arlou A. C., Frank lioffman, 6014 16-17 years, with shall and Powe! mt ntestt EASY PAYMENTS WASHINGTON 125 oe Battericsa— teams 4 low hitting, five rounds. ah - FIRST '__In New Passenger Car Advertising FIRST— In Accessory Advertising FIRST, In All Display Auto Advertising FIRST In Classified Auto Advertising In Total Paid Auto Advertising, the Post-Dispatch exceeded the second and third St. Louis newspapers combined during the first five months of 1926. 9T. LOUIS .POST-UISPATCH The Highest Ranking P+D+C Newspaper of The BILLIONAREA « —The Cooter St. Louis Market The Post-Dispatch Is First . in Automobile Advertising — ES eae ok Dah — tee ot we Nee eee ee a. tr ee

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WED INESDA # J ae pes wl ~ SALESMEN Wanvea ee raat ce 12,814 AU UTOMOBILE. Want Ads last year—41,768 M MORE , than the THREE other St. | Louis newspapers COMBINED. ® POST -DISPATCH. ur p— WOMEN GIRLS | et ; fees AUTOMOBILES i: AUTOMOBILES =: AUTOM Oo BI LES e nights. i a RO terms: trade. S ~ wir La Ww TUL estes tone ‘6) Good rubber: ready t : $235. | new: . ee aS o PPORTU NIP : ea! a an BUICK —Master 6 coupe. 1926 model; like "MONARCH, 813 a : | | S' | v ] cust. __ : ete On | power presses; also | “xine, $603 street ictor 104.” owes) Washington. mame ° | ) U S IE ID Cc y: \ IR D MERCHANTS. PAR? | pent “machines alrin d Painting Cou For Sal ES p . é 1) Rs L INO! 4 ; a — Apply 5 Hig You can refinish an Ooupes For 8 or J Cou ; a gg a lat tay Rg tlt pgp en gnats LI. LL T. H Toe ; er Factory. m new for $1. —381 14 "Pas eM Lindell 6210" BUICK-—Coupes. 1925s. Master. standard. os For Sale Sedans For Sale Sedans For Sale aaa : 1 MERC HANTS. LACLEDE BLpaaam _ | ul $295.down: Maxwell. $298. 3843 Easton. 1925 FORD COUPE HUPMOBILE—Sedan. 1925: 1 practically” . © t iT man who Can se}] We large list of prospects. pret a led ai Sue MOBILES ) | pad. FOreet 0610. for dipping enamele Nhe ky J k- ii A PERMANENT CONNES Re . Strik Apply 3000 ® Easton. Lindell "Rar 1922 Buick & See RD, 92385 Very S T. IL (6) U I S— | wheuat yo gy Old estab)ished manutacturer IN. 4 € on. paw ti Wtd ped, 3 2 eur | mil adve ' of ——All kinds; bring title, get Fou cially equip all late features. Ther ers; motor perfect: cost $1695: our! jail adv sd Rolla meetings. ¥ fh Broadway. (c4) Pare eee 99S. 4056 Easton.” c8) roon Duco, 5 almost ‘new cond tires. Balloon tire cut mrerytning, 5 ne some real ‘dough if you figure om | Price $695; terms. : : : pao , we for buying a bar, that’s at | 3015 Locust. NEWELL 3422 Lindell. | Gd number active : eR.-Thoroughiy experienced upholetery perfect. Th : al successful 2 ed tor: ‘application confi- ROTOR eee Hitle— 3935 ¢ Olive. _(e8) best bargain gy EL a $3450, pcb gael ees cash and $5 weekly. Yahlem’s. Five years of money- RN het . ‘ gi; Sone 9. ee Post-Dispatch. (cd) p neg ad ager i315 & fy Biddle Market ey SOUTIWRn eveninge. etna ae for used car buyers has “102k: d-wneal Luxe sedan; beautiful; | r 1 e._ Bor 2. H gest u wheel br : v0" 3 “ras, ‘set TRON: Beas & Son ‘Teuane rs, | FORDS W d.—65 wate cB) 8) 3039 Locust Bi.” | Paige and Jewett Distribiuors, dealer in nthe Midale We West. eed cat cic peek we) | Th b competition to l be financed. See X : ae ; aM. on, erers, t cou pes, 42 roadsters. 2 Foe a"} 2921-27 t Bl. prices are now MAXWELL dan i2 ere can be no pte! "Jefferson. co Mr. DME or (co) | tourings, 15 sedans; pay * [oedmters. +4 offered in this big _terms. Guaranty, 2036 Sena: ees | . Bae ’ 50 to $550 cae washing: good wages. cash. hone CEntral 8450. 19 05 Locust. aS MOON—P tit dan. : ; . i oe SALF SMEN “y a 5 0. ° 9454 Hey ae OLD MACHINES Wid (8) o M? S | new tires; original tinish. oa “eautp- i finish 5 aeen eames, eo | ress “Box | = A- 7s Post. “Diapatch. Be iy, -WEDste: 3110. (cB) | St T Di || ped ard lots of extras. (Remembe its. BUICK 7-PASSENGER SEDAN. 80% good Upholstery is perfect. SALESMAN. JUNIOR —~ Vhite. 3915 Humphrey. . s0u1S iscount Co. \ Th Ww corkingman’ 's Friend, it | Bert ps teapgen d priced at $895; : Rae good Le gg ee mage fare An ideal car for only $950. Terms. 1 a creme ee | nahvaet ante tie rrans acs: ff“ Scien vat co. t ©. AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN | [eenre ome" é ~~ tgs 3943 Hawthorne. est yay WASHINGTON eee | Si! | | | 9015 Locust. NEWELL 3422 Lindell, || | '°4ly, sore qo ee hs a 9030 Loose. Bi. C C err © Or ar 4 Ihe leading sales organization : = CHEV 0 > LAclede 7600- “0107. Jefferson _and Lafayette Y ; 'D VICINITY 14 YEARS he workdes ee. in _ = | ROLET—Cou ye, _4-passenger: 1924: | esiasiebiietediiamede ees seen sacri STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS IN 8T. LOUIS AND " anc staan 4 a pndusietn, wi cs “emp vATE siaadeah: | | 1uacust. like new; $295. Guaranty. 2936 | Roadsters For Sale Ni Bu; ale oe h R q ! “ie eee ee 1 a4; like ney Ung men wholes RA ition; | companion: | | A : |\BUICK—Roadster; 1925 standard @; fully | | l ougnam Sedan |, zacmas. trade. S320 Lamp. (ep7) ' gl 3 og Bay A ae a* ©) L\ IN peo baa eure, nif Pravanncag Ot Al Pree also 1923 mis 50. 1805 Russell 5-passenger; exceptional fine condt- 191 ert earyenarniny Sbrougham, —dfiven | 1817 LOCUST ; Duis. A) | 3103 Chin j | —Roadster; 1922 Little 4; cut from ||| tion; this is the highest I a iy Bn ng ome ’ fices. — Granite City stores. : | CHEV HEV ROD oe ee ae} (| $250 to $125: closing sor street widen- | Buick make; master 6: fully ‘equipped: | [ee te Re oe i ITDOOR DISPLAY AT 18TH AND LOCUST IF YOU ARP % . , | hauled; good tires: Rs ong coupes. | over. | _—. = Morris, “2810 _ Lent | special price at $1025. Ter | | STUDEBAKER . BIG 6 SEDAN BIG OU or over, believe selling rof . O Y A = free: others to $295. Flint Auto Exchange. gaerg gp : || || 3015 Locust. NEWELL 3428 ‘Lindell. 1925; run 7000 miles; cost $2500; big ther than a jd, wilt 4 Meress—Eapericnced only. on men’ n our uto bot _Easton. Als ays_open. ___(c57x) | |! Master 6 Buick Roadster 0 [== ———'} diseuunt. MONARCH, $237 Locust. See eon EEE smith $30 to $40 per week om akwen Webb-Smiley Neckwear ‘Co.. 50 t 1 | CHEVROLET —1922 coupe overhauled and! | One of the classy and sports; red || (HE* eee ogg «TE 1925: balloons. f ay F : As 8) | to 000 ‘Ekchanse $125: license free. Fii | Joather upholetery has 6. t res, amet | ppractically i wew: $495: terms. Guaranty. "sber-Reedaed Used Cures? Touring Cars F: For § Sale __ Tourin | Cars For Sale on. ™ — a ed. AD to | . 5x) Stops a untul car; me- | T = For app ication and information aprile. ” og __Park Hotel. Laclede 7 and | 5-Minute Service CG HEVROLET—1925 coupe. fully equ > e soy d ofxgeent: gh eit. * help a as ai eng STUDEBAKER BROUGHAM |curyster- boo a 5: like new MoS) PACKARD—1 ~ ggy her 260 a "Loose Tuesda . an Me ; ¢ Buite re 802 Equitable Bl 613 Loum eae cc) N : | Zuaranteed: $545: license free. ui ‘int 3015 Locust. “SEWELL 3422 Lindell. | down. 3015 Locust. Newell, 3422 lAndell. Late model: beautiful paint job: ex-|_low price. Huber. 2001 dg., 61 =r jies’ garments; silk finish- 0 ENDORSERS NEEDED |Auto Exchanme. 4867 Baston. NASH CO., ||| rain wiper; looks and runs Bee mew: | ished: “$65. down. 1. W *: Ute C * "2900 x —Ton-: tt vials oe 92 908 S | WOMEN ane ee et Sar 'e wn a At nas a (C5) | 3039 Lecust BI. ie wonder bargain at EL 9422 1 Lindell. | “Uk 2470! ze Used (ues? (e) paertee: owner = HOE, EXPERIENCED ~ GUVINSERS —6_ Pucker Gorse terme that sult. USED CAN EXCHANGE, | poRp— it isis coupes S00 apr trade. | || || 8018 Locust. NEWELL Andel eL-n - fy; : ez owes - an pire . r Upholstering Co..| 9944 Locust. terms. 2506 8. Jefferson. (CB7x. | ———— = == | 1925 Buick touring: just revarnished TOURING CARS : a sell I. Miller beautiful she a, See G08 Gtmanintion. - Cher | IB0B--READ THe. nd overhauled: you cant tell it from ° 1410 N. Oth at . r ’ Zs aaa ___ (@) “ FORD—Cou pes: 5: Chevrol et coupes, 5: A Jewett sport roadster. that has had ' i - t! | and aaa except tor the ane enormous a8. $ 00 ah Anp] * 4 tS—To sell curtains, - - ‘terms; trade. 3844 S. Broadway. ‘exceptional care and driven little. Come, I DODGE | | peduetion for quick sale; long terms; fully : . 7-pass.. Automobiles For Sale pply - etc. ; 1925 COACH, $495 FORD—Coupe. 1924: 5 cord tires, sche} listen to this motor and take a ride in it, 1 guaranteed. WEBER'S. 1817’Locust. ome sb ee WEIL, INC whi; whee]. newly painted, $240; bargain. | and convince yourself that this car is in || Sedan; balloon tires, disc wheels, | i Peerless, 7-paes., ‘a ~~ MisceHaneous 9: ° PEROT OR—Movine te6) Sete wen few ‘thousand miles {}) | 4262 Natural Bridge. __ excellent mechanical condition; new paint || seat covers; type A body: motor per |i! BT TICK TOURING Sipe yg Eye TOI. ih a » — of “ -—Cout $60 down: refinished; new ere are ousands of ||| ~~ Ane if “st- , od sneer St —=— 083 oe en ss oN nites bargain for someone. Haupt, “ei it tor $180 down, balance 12 ali o088 hy wm NEWELL 3422 Lindell. | | Four brakes, new finish. 5 excellent ditlon 208 Ae ee) ee. TOR | the our te for « fishing trip; LP Ww D.__MISCELLAI v mMsswonkn a Ww = Fa MOTOR CAB CO. Olive. —1925 model coupe; loaded owith guaranteed. open Sunde and evenings. __—— SE ee Sa tires, | tte ngre tgp AB y-bees 38 or pe pease Ese. ne up; RED COUPE WW “ookit an ewe ribu 00 . . H. Owen SOKD—6_ late : 1 + DRED COUPE Wid—To do RSCRC— en ANTEO 2921-27 Locust Bl. ont S8is Washington. 487 | aciede 7600-0107. Jefferson and Lafayette ‘terms, 2606 8, Jefferson, ___(c6 7x) | CO-. ROOT Loowt, ‘price right, Lindell 7270, =~ $05) | ractede Sn 7800 orm cape wore. A 60 _Rele: rences Fequired. Phone Wrder ~ Rus hese seinen: ey pe and FORD—Couve in Al condition: repaint- MARMON—Roadster: first-class condition: | poRD TU DORS—6 late dandies ; wert ry oa PECIAL, VALUES IN TOURING CAR LAcled a Wages. Call CAbany 7410. oe ne ed. $12 license free. Flint Auto Ex-| good paint, new tires: just overhauled. teed : $310 meg terms. #390 Olive y udson,. 1924, speedster | AUTO DEALERS SALE —————— = LE SLADY—Hoslery: experienced c) GRAY—Late 1924 coach: first one with | chance. 4867 Easton. Alwave open. (ch7x) | TYler 12113 after 6. evenings. FORDS—3 fo: 25s. $175: oth- SPECIAL PRI LP WTD.— WOMEN, ¢ | Bo S000 salary; ‘permenent penitfon. $145 gets it: must be sold to satisfy | FORD—Coune. late model. $85: also 1925 | MOON ROADSTER, 1925 ers cheaper: ‘terms. _ ») 'on 6-cylinder Puick tourings; several very Cit OPERA TOR—_Experiencec meen Co.. 801 Locust, mortgage. Huber, 2601 Locust. __-(c5) | Ford couve. $215: bargain. 2811 Easton. y nan Aber wala. “Yate '25; balloons: | good ones at clean-up prices; mgke @ se- Noveile ae apenas a TOILET HUDSON—Coach. late. unusual bargain; | (c83) | Can't tel] it from a new car. with bal- “like new; $290: big bargain. 14 1461 Rowan. | jection from this stock and save money; TiER— Experienca "Blache = :. GOODS $365: $125 down. Wiliams, 4390 Olive, | FORD—Coupe. ce age cr Some Fe — extra teen Bn Tag whew hydraulic brakes. cumin talon. ae 4 Fordor: bargain; $100 WENT SIDE BUICK AUTO CO.. 20 SCHNURE-BUICK -* ¢ acksba " r OOK ) OW; & . 4168 Juniata. 4 SALESWOMAN _ | HUDSON—Coach, Tate; real pretty: $525: | end Kpot looking: eae 4380 Olive ot. | MM ON MOTOR CAR CO. "$285. 4220 W. Natural Bridge. ___(c6) Kingshighway and McPherson. ~ esate TAL onic CO.. S301 Wash- CASHIER a be familiar with highest qualit “a $095: FORD — , so then: ones: $75 and O FO 5264. | FORD— ~edan + starter and pood fires only; DElmar 0306. Open Evenings. | “ne oo wo NDERFUL BARGAINS re a goods, inc} yi HUDSON——Coaches. mi * Tether papa we ’ : | 5189 in, a rest . Owen Co.. 3318 as ington. —-—- TADILILAC PHAETON ai. = Se ee = J ung lady with wecrric Nations a ne Puperiniendent s Sree, lines. Ap-| ‘$395: Chrysler brouxham. $985 ae Te $90. PRICE—FORD DEALERS. | ras Tr ee ae ce3} ene ee —- a ae Delmar. win | ry nce Operating electric —_— a 4 AM : ' 4320 S. Grand. . Sire evenings, | N ASH-—— * | FORID—Sedan. jate 1924: reduce yom is sacrifice: private party Delmar. ‘c#) | USED ‘CARS Diy. ‘te Fik2. ete Dispate (oo me Pipa oe BARR i CO. 4 1—192 cme a Milage 3800: a termns: FORD—Coupe: refinis! ee kreen, gray PO B= ag limonis Boing nak . ee ane $350 .. = oa10 oll re ee Mode! * TRING: | fenders. ; ae 1096 : Bn select from: your wants, “9 —GeneFal office” work. bt me OS essary’ 30, ledi Oi, die wear: ‘while \ ee 5 ae | el 30. Pong ly” ; $75 down. W, | 00d paint and in Al condition and will | ae... dor: excellent condition; | mechanical conditio . JEtferson 1000 or call ef 2038 Olive et. - a ‘promotion. nC. Be B. Land on, nd UNIVERSAL, $401 Locust. pen mci HH. @wen Co., 3318 Washineton. (03) ; sell Bg Bay ‘ion ilar AU gee | ISB: Heenes cron Fijut Auto achang>. ‘good paint and loon Doge efi never set = - oes rama ( me un Whe, eee an oe ELESLADTEE—Neat—tareticen: aoe HUDSON COACHES FORDE Course 1ar5e5 to $806: terme, | LAClede 7600-0107. Jefferson and Lafayette | 4807 Heston. Alwave oPRt (00) | 6 setter buy ae tee: Se and evenings. ferenc ’. ie. fmonstrat wots 3 ; to 6149-51 , o FORD—Fordor sedan. be SOUTH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO., —— : APHONE OPERATOR cool pee: rae gana iake Corder ee ee ee ee ee ee Balen. 6140-51 Hap NASH CARIOLE, 1924 _| finished in, Berrytoie iiaupt, L5e Oi. Laclede 7600-0107. Jefferson and Lafayette |, Tudor: refinished rown condition and tires good; ready for serv- sre £ ~White; general housework. RAdaed Used Cues? FORDS — 1025-84-23 coupes; excellent , ; aGeratioon tires. lots of ive: $40. : a ee ing. CAbany 6706W £ “Uhr - lection of late model cars; all overhau eeu sesdeter in St. Louls 25: $110 down or trade: OF a ee a spine ee wet, “St 3422 Lindell. To aseixt inh ouse cleaning: ; 1924 HUDSON CO ACH rep ted and seseetery A — — ook +e af AUTO CO. 2007 Loe 7 Locust. ‘Mou UND days. W. H. Owen fed) LAclede 7600-0107. Jefferson aye as 72 Chouteau. and will serve as new o from; Locu 3318 Washington. _ fe3) Gt | é x - néw as a used car can be: n nights and Sundays; easy ae a. SHAN FORDOR. 1924; repainted: ne OO | = Eapepenced * ta Tonneil¥ . pee — oo —. ee: ai RIEFLING, FORD, DEALERS “eben-Pezdaed Used Cars? 1924: cane iy so age of wear; |taine: Al mec Seatealiy:. Res: 3998 M I N OURING vutheast corner Siet_and W Kee < idea}, call-rear car; “ | 2501 6. Jefferson. Open Sunday and nights 24: Mock wheel. etc: real bargain. | fully equipped: $250. ME : | 41928 | model: oli brakes. balloon _ = has c CE. RA ROADSTER | e 8320 Delmar: | 6320 Delmar. PArkview 2526. 8: car co cod | For géneral ho ork. ° y Ford coupe “{o23: newly painted: ev Lope indegegr FO de ne gi _ Park ,_ Maccarthy Pardue. 022 and Sun- | nings_and Sunday. 80) us quick gale, TAIN OTOR Ss references. CAbany N : ' ew tires; | Here's a 1924 sport Studebaker \ at is | PArky (eR) | = y La O51 Lacsst.. t AS —General h A E. 6320 Delmar " Parkview v4.4 tor: Coe. liberal ly ey? es ed Used Cares” ortect confiition : bareain, today only, | Nase down: good buy. Guaranty. 3936 | “perma _— peral uscwowk 8 a: ud 4 7 run short . still Sg coupe. driven Fo cries: Phmsgenen 1926 Ford hal = ~ B . on i wheels new ; in fact ti ares apes low price; these funy | for —— 576 Wearminsier See : brand ; attractive nick. ‘Fully S5o0. Macca THY Ps PARDUE, 6330 Runabeute For 8 for Sale = cuaranteed: long terms. WEBER'S. 181 CHEVROLET, $65 ) eta it “For eon housework: rer = Ww f and De , Macca 2526. Oven en, | from, "24 and "26 m tad Facet W—4 DOOR Touring; subject to demonstre- }} | , rea. "5140 WatermaD. cate Fe e pay a salary and RTH BRANCH. Janda See ~ Ti INVITED to mone < and oa repainted; 30 days’ gcuaran- FORD SEDA? | tion, Spare ure. Soon price — - Grand viii ; . aton : ractive terms. Price to w crowds. Cash terms. -White. experienced: @eneral hem oMmigsio n while you ACH - Al ib y cpeainet: Fine or | | ERICE—FORD DBA ach (URE-BUICK. 2938 Olive. ({ Always open. cooking. 5746 Westminster. - learn, Ex ri VERLAND CO a fi, A}, machentes! PARDUE , OBI est model. in . WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. — perience not nec- Only 6 months old: very classy Job: Filner. Parkview 2526. O : | feet condition: bimaest bermais “Open @ we | Sunday. __ See) | Sedans For Sale | Motor Saies Co.. 1011 Locus! 7 Lecust Bl nines —Pxperienced white (etary, Good appearance ‘erm. CHNURE-BUICK. 2988 Olive. work. best wages: Univeraity 1H24 — aa better (cbt) ; TCK—-Sedan - i | aad 35 geen on "Uster- Psd Used Qurs? FORD COUPE = | "own gta. o8a6 Lemp. (3) | eaeep Ge ome maaan erre , . ° : S275... ds . AU 0O..| {—1934—Buick Master Eis nzham : | ; —~hs | ERL ster 6 1924 Wally s-Knight Coach | | e908 5 eae (¢) is nitions condition : examine | : | “ae brand unquestionably som: 6 a Tt: , and or drive it thoroughly; a ine and drive j suaranteed ex- ait out of townywork. Miss With 4 brand-new, tires. perfect condi 5, | oe eauipme Pai ra : 3 gD COUPE, 1924 car unquestionably; pubreuboen a full eauiorge is Bi ui babi” price: a whe one nh, Mayfai otel, 3.to tion: fully «u fantecs: this 4-2 otor agg car unquestionably; gudrant P.m. and 9 to ll a.m. |$%,*° = ay tons | orice that, will “aurprien " you: ae or \UNIVERSAL, 3401 S open Bight | guick burer goie tt for § | tes SCHNUBE, 8120 LOCU Grand. USED CAR EXCHANGH. 20944 Locust. srade. 7

Page 33

ge-7O SELL THAT USED FURNITURE, offer it through these columns. MONEY-SAVING EX TRA SPECIAL BARGAINS IN _ FURNITURE AND FLOORCOVERINGS I A HOUSEFURNISHINGS (New and Reconditioned , | a . : New Farniture at S A | ' oe ‘ ® Porcelain Top Sample These Super Offers Will Be Fqund Tagged With the Regular Price and Also aS ie | Peon _for $175 the Sale Price Figures. Tag Prices Good ONLY for the Balance of This Week s ~ Cees EN ae « Te ie. \ WEDNESDAY, ~ ‘Dp? JUNE 23. 1926 i INE 23 1926_ 10 {OUSEHOLD I ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. “@ ot RR Bi ier 8 fo SPECIAL CLUB HOUSE OWNERGIMERes.c==*—=o = Sel ae RETR ARNG ION it PEE a OO Scan OIE 4 NOt 5 ENT AE ‘ tek ine a eg y — —_ BAR 2 we * = “ a i ~ Seer 2 >} Pari? & a“ ee ne ee err ott eed Nit oe Taio ae viet 5 perenne inn, eee Bitte 5 a4 PPE FOS Ae LEE OPM ESE EA SIND ie 2 gi SO s SanpeeteRINS essa oe on te a AN te rg os ao age are poke 2 HD * xv ECONOMY _ Ts the Road to Wealth at SILVERSTONE’S BARGAIN EXCHANGE STORE 412 N. 12TH. Reconditioned and Sanitized Furni- ture May Be Purchased at BARGAIN PRICES ON EASY TERMS. Exchange Your Old Furmerre for New Modern Furniture At Our Stores— 1114 OLIVE 5206-12 GRAVOIS Liberal allowance. Easy deferred payments. All Furniture taken in under our Exchange Plan is placed on sale at our Exchange Store, 412 N. 12th street. CILVERSTON Ic HOME OUTFITTERS We Furnish Both License and Home. (0. Special Tag Day Bargains Bargain Basement section of sam- ple and reconditioned Furniture., $64 Walnut Dressers 32 $64 Buffets $32 $53 Dressing Tables $24.75 ¢37 Bow-End Beds $18.50 $34.75 Breakfast Sets $16.¢5 Hellrung & Grim 9th and Washington 4 1226-28 OLIVE ST. See These Special Bargains 4-Piece Bedroom | 3-Piece Suite Bed, dresser, vanity and chest, walnut color; easily worth $12>. =Must be seen to be ap- | Suites preciated. enne in figured velour, ing bridge lamp, at $149.05 Special Price ° Terms—$5 Per Month. Terms, 8-Piece Tudor Design Dining-R@m Suite and finished, Well large constructed buffet, six-foot tabie, pay of worth $150.00. rice China Closet to match .. tar ™ Terms on 8-Piece Suite, $5.00 Per Month COZY SUPERIOR 3-ROOM | 3-ROOM OTFiT OUTFIT CONSISTS* OF CONSISTS OF Bedroom, Dining- Living Room, Bed- Room, Kitchen room, Kitchen 919.50 | $249.05 Terms. $8 Per Month. Terms, $10 Per Month. DELUXE: | 3-Room Outfit, Consists of Bedroom, Living Room, ‘Kitchen, $399.75. TERMS, $15.00 PER MONTH. Your old Furniture, Ranges or Rugs can be traded in and a liberal allow- ance made for same. PHONE GARFIELD 0566 and our appraiser will call and give you an appraisal. . roehler Living-Room Bed blue- includ- $8 Per month. extension six chairs upholstered in either blue leather or tapestry FURNITURE CO: | | | TO VACATE Because of Olive St. Widening. Living- Room Suite Cut to Less Than 60 Cents on the Dollar. TERMS—30, 60; 90, 120 DAYS DINING-ROOM SUITES Walnut Dining Chairs Dining-Room Suites; 9-piece; French walnut 8-Piece High-Lighted Suite 9-Piece Combination Walnut BEDROOM SUITES 4-Piece French walnut; full size..$184.50 4-Piece walnut; has no equal 159.00 4-Piese Huguenot walnut LIVING-ROOM SUITES 3-Piece overstuffed 2-Piece Suite; choice of numerous | Jacquard velour coverings 2-Piece Jacquard velour prith carved frame THE HOME OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Complete Home Furnishers. 1306 OLIVE ST. Every Dining-Room, Bedroom and Walker-Armstrong- TAG SALE of ODDS and ENDS Rebuilt White Front Quick Meal Gas Ranges. Delivered, con- $ 00 nected and guaranteed. ? ° Formerly $30. Sale Price... = White Frost Refrigerator. $ 00 Former price $80.00. Sale ° 1 8-piece velour’ Living-Room Sulte, slightly damaged in ship- ping. Regular $180 value. Sale price 1 8-plece cretonne covered fiber Set, formerly $48.00. $39.6 Sale price = Odd Wicker Chairs. “Sale Price .$8.50 Kitchen Cabinets, Gray $ 50 Oak, Porcelain top. Regular 4). $55.00. Sale Price = Congofeum Rugs Genuine Perfect, size 9x9, $13-650. Sale Gold Seal Prosser’s F urniture & Storage Co. 3218-30 Olive Streef Open Saturday Til 9 P. M. Monday 8 P. M. J Efferson 0807-0465 LEATHER DAVENE 64192 Full-Size Iron Beds.. $1.00 - Metal Da-Beds : Round Dining Tables. Cabinet Phonographs ...... Refrigerators 9x12 Congoleum Rugs. .....¢% Gas Ranges........$14.50 and 1 Dining Chairs. ...$1.00 and § ELCHANGE | SI pb eau Buy Reconditioned Furnitt - Big Savings and on Easy Ter Cash © a Full-Size Wire Springs ....... " | . oe teee un 2,3 and 4 Pe. Parlor Suites.. 0. | Console Phonographs ..... ‘ 07 5-Pe. Breakfast Suites ....;. ai | Odd Easy Chairs. +: *S a FURNISHING COS brand: new i anttress 0 of springs to wi eal ci oor RV you. BROS. “311 S. 14th (¢ a DROOM SUITE—Modern. Call at r E EAT 2854W C 4 are wud w "RANGE ~ = oe BUNGALO sample, ae ti MPFOROBE—Frands -new: real 208 gga Furniture Co.. 1 CHIFFOROBES SEVERAL FINISHES, $19.75. EASY TERMS. 3 SEVENTH AND MARKET STS." VELOUR DA-BEDS | REVOLVING TYPE. OPENS FULL-SIZE BED; Ce ANSTR TION, $34. 50 EASY TERMS. UNION'S EXCHANGE ‘STORE, ehh AND MARKET. Pe ieee DAVENETTE SETS ; oak mahog been upholstered : almost at new: will sel LEVY BROS. 311 S.14th § “KRORHLESF Welout Davenatte Suite Mahogany Sinking ease back, chal: \ $95.00 | -_ ’ TERMS. UNION'S ae See oe) SEVENTH AN AE. 8. as, \ /—*~ / DINING- ROOM SUITE Poe AM ROT TD re 8 2. * Pek Fd Rae st ee a ee PR Me pe 40 Ae ha tensa CORE ae mcf gate vere avers wr » wane ee a. WP, = Set AL err eat oe egg ‘ vs aoe > ae Pia A eat ‘ Sidi a a to cant eh rae a ‘ “ _ AS atm gr emp sit ee oe Sia sathtinethiaditbinn nt ie teeta enna toned ORR: OO Re FORE Ne ey Peni eenenat sages stile ag cain dite tose te ae - toh Vad naire ats en wt Fe eee rien : : _ a + ‘BF ities & ’ - ‘ . HF Be aS - rere) :y std . te } p apf x* LT -f Th " 3 iB ied +¥ =) a 5 t & Be : fi} 4 oy 5 a} : 2 ee. ‘ a. e ie ot : “Oa. ‘ : fd : fe ¢ ri hr « bd Wye : : Sy ££ ae % Z oa: 3 : _ Mi ‘ by i 4 B ee - ! P, . 4 : : § 2 » 4 * ati : ; ae . p.§ ew a sory - : y te > - a i 4 : 4 . ae + ie} 3 # ees Be th , ~ Be 7 nt Ska : ; eR 4. : R ee Z f 5 TEs $ me By 4. FS &: ; es 7 ° = ea ; ek es 1% ; ba: a =. : bs ey & ? = ‘ ‘ » : -_ ae ; 4 4 ty i i et : 2. ee . 3 ae : ' i PS Se : . - es es Se 7 : | ee ; a : B Pres j Ss we - > oa ‘a ty - i ‘ J . 4 34 ie By ¥ X ee. - bat; * . * : ? € ts x 2 ; i ‘ ; eq F , 2 oe : ; : eg q aS a : ; ah, 2 Kt - 3 iS ‘* - 4 4 % & 5 : s “ : 4 i i, * 4 : : a) ret ad : j : ¢ @ # ; : §: +a oe is % [> mis : 3 # y ; on 4 = 4 . = : a u a :j oe EY : Fy ey : i y g tp a ;* +e 3 i & me . s et z z ry] : : } A x : 4 ; ; 7 rea! ; 7% = .. 2 '‘s & i" E. : } y H 9 = - H fe +¢ * | ‘ ey bi H J & a yy . : ‘ i : : - Z >, - 7 4 F : ' a +E , ' - a PY : ) iy sf - ti 7 F i . } 2 bY ; aa > iF ft % a) “ 3 | ‘ ' 2 = ey 3 5 7 s ’ 5 : ( ‘ By - t i & x" - ’ t Sa PERI AERO OR ALO BRIE OO aCe HD See ee - at .asr dis C09 OO 'ng ” ce : are . ee be Tee He - meg th 5 ae ; . 3 sc SpS REA RN oi ptt einai eee ASTOUNDING Steel Cots, Felt Pads and Feather Pillows at these Enormously Low Prices 500 500 500 ® Meramec Club Owners ATTENTION! Notice Above Items. EDW. A. LANGAN FURNITURE Co. 1923 Franklin CEntral 8180 Of the Very Best Q5 Steel Folding 93-79 12-Lb. All - Cotton "$3.48 48 Good Feather Pillows SAVINGS On Good Used Furniture Check Off Your Needs and Hurry to DAU’S Ex- change Store, 2Ist and Cass Av. JUST THINK. SOME ITEMS REQUIRE ONLY $1.00 DOWN Balance in Convenient Terms. Davenettte Suite; good condition; ma- hogany finish Side-oven, white ename] Lorain Golden Oak Dresser Mahogany Davenport Table....... $12.95 re $14.75 G. O. Dining-Room Table......... $13.95 Dressing Table; excellent condition.$17.75 Bedroom Suite; 4 pieces; walnut finish, $89.00 o-Piece Velour Living-Room Suite; good ED ci vb bekcie van cees $89.00 5-Piece Parlor Suite; excellent condition, $24.75 G. O. Davenette; good condition. .$19.75 Side-oven Gas Range Quick Meal; We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps LOOK! LOOK! OUR TAG BARGAINS Dinner Set Free With Every 3-Room Outfit $169.50, $3 Weekly Consisting of living room, bedroom and kitchen; algo floorcoverings. During this 3-day sale we are offering Rockers, Rugs, Chairs, Beds. Springs, Mattresses, Refrigerators and Gas ——* at very low prices. See them oday LEO BRASCH HOUSE FURNISHINGS CO. 2228-30 Franklin Ay. EN EV / wvcl ION THURSDAY Three floors of excellent furniture gath- ered from the best St. Louis homes, for this sale. You can buy ‘any article of housefurnishings and in any quantity at your own price. - Sale Begins at 10:30 A. M. A. A. SELKIRK AUCTION AND STORAGE Co. 1808 Chouteau. GArfield 8897 Here Are Some REAL FURNITURE BARGAINS $40,000.00 Worth of Furniture Re- duced From 25% to 50% on Every Piece of Furniture in Our Store. Here Are a Few of the Thousands of Bargains. heauti- only $89.75 velour overstuffed $185 value....$98.50 Dining-Room Met: 8-plece Fiber Sun Parlor Suite; fully decorated; $65 vaiue for 3-piece high-grade Idving-Room Suite; Beautiful 9-plece $425 value 4-pliece walnut . full vanity; bed, dresser a $250.00 value: a bargain f $35.00 Baby Carriagem® corduroy lined; balloon tires; reversible gear; only ; 22.5 $104.09 all- enamel Rungalow Range: a real buy | 59.75 Combination i cain all-enameled dull oven; $175.00 value $115.00 All-metal ice boxes; capacity; $67.60 value $39.75 Refrigerators—100-1lb. capecity: Leon- ard; oak, porcelain inside; $90 value. $59.75 FREE BOIRIIL'S SEE OUR WINDOWS 3542 GRAVOIS Bedroom Set, includes chifforobe, iravois at Grand NEW FURNITURE NEW FURNITURE SOLD ON MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED; GUARAN- TEE OUR PRICES ARE LESS THAN ARE USUALLY ASKED FOR USED AND OLD STYLE GOODS. $100,000.00 STOCK TO SELECT FROM. Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite, upholster- ed in genuine Baker velour; davenport presi — -size bed; armchair and wing chair; iful patterns to select from; every ae guaranteed perfect; priced ip ularly at $235.00. Our price Dining-Room Suites. We obtained messin’ discount on. carload of these Suites and have priced them less than usual whole- sale cost. 9-piece genuine Huguenot wal- nut, maple overlay; 66-inch buffet, china closet, oblong extension table, 5 chairs and armchair; tapestry upholstered seats. Compare this value with any $200.00 Suites. 9 pieces Bedroom Suites; 4 pieces; genuine 5-ply Huguenot walnut, burl walnut overlay; ‘bow-end bed, dresser, triple mirror, van- ity, large chifforobe. This Suite built by one of the leading manufacturers at Grand Rapids. 4-piece Suite $79.00 Your old furniture taken as part payment at fair and reasonable prices. All used goods handled in separate building. OPEN EVERY EVENING DENNIS BROS 4524 DELMAR BLVD , Trade Your Old Stove or Gas Range as Part Payment on One of Our White Star Gas Ranges Only *& Down . ‘ Balance in Small Monthly Payments A very liberal allowance for your old.Gas Range or Kitchen Coal Stove. White Star Gas Range Co. Open Evenings Grand and Lindell. Lindell 7047 Pay $170.00 for an Electric Washer When You Can Get A GUARANTEED ELECTRIC. WASHER RECONDITIONED FORONLY _, > ALSO SOLD ON EASY TERMS AS LOW AS 00 _ ‘$1.00 prr = DOWN = WEEK MISSMAN S ELECTRIC CoO. 909 PINE ST. GArfield 6779 GArfield 5158 Special Tag- Day Bargains Bargain Basement section of sam- ple and reconditioned Furniture. $68 3-piece mahogany and imita- tion leather Parlor Set $64 overstuffed velour Davenports with loose eushions $310 4-piece American walnut Bedroom Suite.. 149 $258 9-piece two-toned American w alnut Dining-Room >] | (-90 INO ae : $120 3-piece’ ¢ane and cretonne Living-Room Helirung & Grimm 9th and Washington / ATTENTION \ JUNE BRIDES AND HOME BUILDERS REMOVAL SALE Our Stock Must Be Disposed of at Once. The Time Is Now Limited TERMS—30, 60, 90, 120 DAYS ead. ere ee eee Spinet Desks Walnut Dining Chairs Oak and mahogany Center Table.. Axminster Rugs, 27x54 inches Reed Ferneries, brown enameled SRM 45+ MheS ad vie ce es be ee f Golden Oak Kitchen Cabinets, having sliding zine tops Refrigerators, side-icers, 50-lb. capacity; only Simmons Beds Extension Tables; slightly used. . 3.50 THE HOME OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Walker-Armstrong Complete Home Furnishers. , 1306 OLIVE ST. Fd FOLLOW THE CROWD To St. Louis’ Largest Dealer In Skghtly Used RECONDITIONED. FURNITURE Cash 30-60-90 Days or | Considered erms ‘+ . Cash 3-Pe. Velour Living-Rodom Suite 3-Pe. Cane and Velour Liv. ing-Room Suite’ 3-Pe. Davenette Suite G. O. Davenette Drop-Side Couch and Pad.. 8-Pc. F. O. Dining-Rm. Suite, 48. 20 8-Pe. G. O. Dining-Rm. Suite, 39.75 8-Pe. G. O. Dining-Rm. Suite. 29.75 G. O. Buffet G, O. Extension Table G. O. Sideboard Sieien, “heen SPU $129 Room including Susteovvertnen FURNITURE - EXCHANGE. , 19th and ee LAST-WEEK BARGA 4-Piece Bedroum Suiteds..---s+ee0ee> eoeee = Be > <o HLA ‘ °7 = ig vy 29189, UU a — $120.00

Page 34

4 a ae j epee iis | JUNE 2301926. YU OF 12,137 MUSICAL Wants” last year—6, 043 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. -@@ Sost-pispaicn __3 USEHOLD SOODS FOR SALE STORE and OFFICE FIX@URES ROOMS WITH BOARD—West| ROOMS FOR RENT—South | ROOMS FOR RENT—West | APARTMENTS FOR RENT _| APARTMENTS. FOR RENT RE er ee — " — _ Wanted CLEMENS. 5736—Choice. large room with | SIDNEY. 2104—First floor front room | WALTON 1232 3 tet — ee OO a, N, -E F a — —————— cont FIXTURES Wid.—Complete equip- ppeard. tor two or Anan SS wir, powsckeoning ; modern; private; re flat. Ore Een couple to share -FRANCISCUS REALTY “CO. oe must be mode . —R : A Chestnut. 4 TRicity 1 12386. rm; no dealers. Cail _continuous hot water. Lindell 5651. (cS, | TEXAS. 1628-2 exceptionally clean front fF rooms; BER A APARTMENTS. re iW. 4:8 SHELP & CO. (3) DELMAR, 3894—Room and board; home housekeeping rooms: owners home; 'l “e 3428 Goreidine aY., secon 3 \\ Se ieihil FE ntw @ cooking; first-class meals. Lindell 3587R | convenience; adults |_only, {c oe = $65 09 4 wr rh re Oo For Sale . AR, 3844 -Board and room: meals: {| WITHNELL, 91U—3 rooms, bath, new 6164 Paim st.; first floor $5 00 MAin 1238-39 ] N. 9th 3612 Lafayet ; 0 | ALL OPEN FOR INSPECTION. firet floor west DELMAR BEAUTY PARLOR—An ascepltibie ¢ family style; $6, (c82) | interior: cheap. OR CREDIT 4 farni- | -tamily style; Cc SERCTION. ooms | WASHINGTON, 3948—Ni {urniah Northy t *n Top Sample Ki ES __(c54) | cooking: hot biscuits; hot bath: couples.| for h : oy Sunnienes | - wes C Porcelai P P tehen @abimets.............. -$19.95 |||||CBOCERY AND BUTCHER FIXTURES— | $1}. each: also single rooms, FOrest | sonable. Se ne | WASHING? grejemen ony. ueea | Seb Reet snes, Sanders c ot Gruendler freezer: Day- | } c 55 — ms: ee urnished | 3. z O.., Orent “OS ew ern efficle Rooms, omplete, for $175. .00 $26 to $36 9x19. Foot Si Bete i pine n5 pth ll al Z D “ oW. me (c4) ‘CATES. 8572—2 poutekecping : come conveniences. ~ Newly f rni oat $45. ere BR F 361 e... ia “ueeat a efticl n “i of Cash and $2.50 Week. Soiled Ru z gt > grinder. blocks. shelv cpower Steiner meat | ENRIGHT: scone, 3780 ong room ; | Sink first floor, $10 (c Larne housekeepin | SPALDING, 5151A—4 rooms and sunroom. ties 757 “SYRA "SE. . ¢ $12.50 . 5 : , CLEMENS, 5579—2 nicely, {umished | Toom: gas range, kitchenette: near bath, | imeeor Sed. a mere: S00: 3 woes | 5 rooms and porch; only $75. = ae een Outfits for......$87.50 $35 All-St all or 1ea5" Call between 3 and 5 Wednes-| ENRIGHT 8245—Sleepine also touse- | | on “Steel Day-Bed day, 1277 Delaware. CEntral 5—-Sleeping. «lso touse-| rooms; single beds. FOrest 6J. (c8B0 va rent free. FQrest 89274, ~~ | 6630 CLEMENS. ) $7 Cash and $1.50 Week. Heavy Pade: ey ane |Il|| MEAT AND-GROCERY- FIXTURES-CRe, | Posing rooms. with or without board.4) | Gorm BRILLIANTE, 4766-—Twolarge.| room. elegantly’ tarnished nee enn ine | WEST FLORISSANT. 4320—Opposite | First or 34. floor apartment of 6 larae Baby Carriages......$14.75 $62 Gas R nd r | butcher icebox; 12-foot Hussman rane meas. pool ~— Beard “had room. | modern housekeeping rooms; all convent: $7 eee ggg « Ny ak t a ee, see. 831 | eee a beautiful yard: garages: very tow . - re) , | Harior * Elegant 4- Piece Walnut ee | combinatie por Taser Gee prs EIRIGHT. 5017A—-Pleasant room "ail | ces c74) | WASHINGTON, 4262—Large front ioom| NEW EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. ad BRPIEEY "9023 WASHINGTON. ars graphs. . $45 . ion coffee and meat grinder, scales, | “ey lient meals, 3 windows. twin beds. | DELMAR. | 4000—Housekeeping and ers) a nischonetie: ao range; sink: fon: |. Palm and Norwood; 2 biocke east: of | New, moeers. © West FIND. $62.50. $8. CAbany 8144W eas ic4) ‘DELMAR. 60 oe i_KSrage _{¢593x) |} Union, 1 block south of Natural Bridge; | : ; , - MA 6064A—Large, cool, clean,; WASHINGTON, 4060—Large living room! 3, 4 and & rooms: heat, janitor servi ‘| & rooms and a A ; $70. KINGSHIGHWAY. 1013 N.—Smail front | sleeping ‘or housekeeping: $5 up. (c4)| and kitchenette: all conveniences; rea-| a8 range, bed and icebox. rent $55 up. | ies seen oe ING. a . . ————— —_—__—— OFFICB RAILING—B room. board. $8: large. $10. : 55 sonable. 4060 Washi for rk SSS ras. and Kates. CELMAR 5022-—Elegantly furnished ashington. cSt) D wBAI ‘TY & CONST. CO., apartment; 4 rooms and sun room; See for. aie 3 counters, shelvin t : Bedroom Suite $135 | $35 Chifforobes for. eoce 019.95 tyres, here is 1 4 $e: if, zou want tie. buy a real bargain. 4303 Laclede av. —s a AR cn a ee ee eee eee ee eas SE —ia — « a. bt A % LE 'e ia ce ee a ee td | R. P. M.; ahout 60 p.; advise condi- | WASHIN GTON 997__V . room, single or couple. CAbany_ (375R _ ee? . (c33) | Uon. Box F-271, Post- -Dispateh. (c5) | room: NGTON. | §227—\ — eae 1 ENRIGHT. 5556—Lov iy room, twit beds Vise oe rOn. 4368—First floor rm | "aster pon sing aaa aan Feat 4933-—Neatly | convenient; also single. (53x) | p | sleend enette: water: second-floor rans: tf se (cRS) dway. RANGE — Fully enameled. SEWING MACHINES | ; For Sal WASHINGTON, furnished | - - at - Oo ale rooms and board; all conveniences, $7.50. ENRIGHT, 5190A—Large sleeping room, SHINGTON. 4175—Newiv furnished * a en Qe AO A mee ne EE a ee. ho amano RY RR IR Caer re TATICE ) Baan srrinc—sranc new. $10. can (== ——, | SHOWO aa et LINDELL, 4176—Front room. southern ex- | raoms. single or twin beds: reasonadje.(3) | WASHINGTON, 4140—Large second-floor | _CAbany 2963 8511 Delmar. | Thy beda: bath with show De yc MA S$: | 5 (o4) 1) AUCTION 418 gS oem icebox, other fixtures. - es DELMAR, 4044—Single and conhecting | *TODt room; private bath; gentlemen. .| 5733 McPH tal -size Simmons; and springs: | An LUCTION OF FURNITURE, }- 4825 Delmar jeg 402 a _ yoo dol rooms, $6 up, garage, $4. (5) | erensenemnmseesmpsiconssnnathedshiapasin sanant — (56) | 5 roome “and porch; “Io wt} yy finish: splendid - ,|| house keepers and inaividaaie to supply | | oiitian | OS RS ASE TARE it “(eT | DELMAR, 1352—Newly decorated | front | “sleeping rooms Re op Housekeeping. | South | N 4 oder ROSHBURY ' AS Cc) 4] ply | Troom kitche t ' i rooms; ypoar opftiona mar ~~ ; N A rooms, r } rENTION! | || their needs tor" ‘osed iesaitute SP2Y | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING | XcPHERSON 4056—Coai poms doule Wik ™ rate’. “ighenetise, My ceme NOME, | oBsAs | SPawRapT — 6 eee po oes ae | SoA _ BEDS diningroom, bedroom Kite ee eo || MACHINES and single; twin beds: excellont table. (7) | Hur aian. -4307-0227-—Froat hioasekeeoag | WASHINGTON. 601—Beautifully fur. | 77"! onic RPS Mieagurt_ ‘AO) large rooms - yp-to-date Simmons and | breakfast sets. stov tchen outfits, a ADDING MAGHINES—B McPHERSON, 4071-—-Room and board $6 and sleepng rooms. le and connect. g?ished ront room, southern exposure; «et! ARSENALS 3955 (near Grand + ~New., | 422 LAU di , Fu “ Yevis: twin sizes and nice full-size {| in all styles and Seanentate. : i capacity. $50. F E ete ted te per week: home cookirg. _ ing: hot water. $3.50. and up: garage.(c6) | Ueman. PArkview 0449R._ St (¢83) 4 rooms, heat and janitor aervice (e76) | large rome Rikdami" 7° onditioned rniture at | ; walnut color. hese beds ||| held every Thursday at 9:30 a cade Bldg, re (80) MARYLAND. 4346—Large front room: DELMAR, 6049-51--Front rooms; home| WASHINGTON, 4955—2 lovely “rocmsa: |LAFAYETTE. 3866-——7-room efficiency, | rooms, sun parlor sleeping porch. % w only ; Chouteau av. m. || TYPEWRITERS—Guara a wae. ae t .meals: cuuple employed. (c6) cooking; hot biscuits: hot bath: couples Pe song eo water; 1 south front: 4 wind 7 dec orated; janitor service; $65 and $75. 5559 PERSH NG ngs and on Easy Terms. imatiress of ‘all’ cotton or felt: a SELKIRK AUCTION & t meskes: repairs, overhaw@ing: results and PAGE. 4913-—Room for 2; all conven- | $10 each ; also single rooms, FOrest 1765W | n beds; gentlemen (8) MAin_ 2637. ” peo eee (EPOE) | rooms and sun parior; Base STORES CO., Auctioneers. | | estimates. Fietcher Typewriter Go. | fences; board if desired. (c) | DELMAR, 5( ney tee I room: two) 4SHINGTON. 4224—Peautifnily fur- | LAFAYETTE. 3619—All newly painted | 7064 CL pore: Ay ROS. GArfield 8897. | L005 % Pine at (c55) | PERSHING., 5300—-For 2 employed: un- | beds and dressers; $4: ntlemen: raf niahed menage ya dom sleeping rooms: and papered; everything in , ~ we. con. | rooms and screene f R DAVENET orEVY B = = == | usual room and/ meals: smal! ae Soe | erences : also single. FOrest 1137R. (. yee arene ——— — ‘cl) dition: oe Se rooms he —. parlor: dandy | 4320 Ww BST ete ; | " ij ‘ Go TTh—4 pieces. sample; real | sonable. icely furnished: rent oe STEAM ENGINE Wiad. ——8xié cylinder, £75 for 2: $30 each. Box G-268, Post-Dis. |ENRIGHT, 5911—Nicely furnished front | ggg one of ‘og range, hot and coma 1G | : tel) 7 6818 WA SHINGTON =—— Cash Steiner Furniture Co.. | ae nm a3. - AS : ee apartment: = i a 0 large -_ eg + ‘Murphy ‘ | sample, $60. Steiner Fur: | SEWING M . and janitor service; immedi ; ACHINES—Wideni = ———— or ae n ounes rent reason Iron Beds $1] 1202 S. B: S. Broadway. (c closing out. Singers. $10 up. 3310 pave | or aa ale SAW—One Wallace portable. WATERMAN, 5007—Room and board: ¢X- “adfoining bath. tacit as W rat-floor housekeeping auite. sink: | — ). PANGBUBN, : Deesseevess .00 eign ell pg bargain: SEWING MACHINES—S singer and other | BP i room.” reason Bg eet wees or elusive home : ape or gentlemen, excel- ENRIGHT, 5894— Large, twin beds; eve adults (cB) | West_ 57388 Delmar. . » Ka Ss. ! } ) 3 Be ¥ y fo) Py . Wire oviapreeemcen i? - —- SS EnEaEEa eatin nen . mt Wire Springs ...... 1.00 {eae seo eos ee machines | S88 See ee ETM STEN le IGE Clea ae) ESIGN BBS0 en Pient clams FORT Sane | WESTMINGTER, 9908 —South front room: | ACADEMY, 1926 ico aparimeni: THE OTTOWA > v+ = + =WESTMINSTER PL.. 3954—ront room; | Call OBERMEYER & BRO., FOrest 0561. ss ereeseces 7 ¥' —— | teau. C83) il ates . a. ; pene ¢ WESTMINSTER. 4102—Single and double | ENRIGHT, 65027—~3 housekeeping; yard hot water; owners residence; $5; refer- ARG YLE rareeami tte —* | first SF aun parlor an4 open perch; urer’s closeout ught a Si soome. with board: $7 up (5) | for children; bath, garage: $15 (cS) ; ; ; ; 4915—-wWill sublet $200 apart- | rent $75 : ences. ment for $125 per month; 8 rcoms. two | HAUSCHULTB R. Bw. Co. w. y Wop .. : | SEWING MACHINES—Singers, $i0 up: Price that we can save you Teal money on! _OOMS. n_D Ing Tables. oe Ome 5.00 CHIFFOROBES : Singérs rented. $3 per month. 6167 mae- feather, rubber or gandy belts; lengths as | WESTMINSTER 4521--Niceiy furnished ENRIGHT, 5916—front room; “gentlemen: WESTMINSTER. 4528—aths, second floor; one block from Chase _ 2407 N a) 4 Pe Par] S ‘ + SEVERAL FINISHES, 1 ton. _FOrest_ 5850 (c4) | desire’. while stock on hand lasts. at | room; good board: reasonable. _(c3) | _private family. (c$) ing room: kitchenette: second floor front. Hotel. DElmar 6312. _(c33x) | ~ G APARTMENTS, or suites. . 10.00 $19 7s ‘| ” J_A. STERN. liin and (»yeacnut. (cS3) Ps EST PINE, 4389—4ingle and double | ENRIGHT. 5211—-Large room, convenient /DElmar 2205, (c6) | APARTMENT — @ rooms, bath. heat. PERSHING APARTMENT Phono ra hs a .40 il HOUSEHW’L LD GOODS WANTED MOTORS—For. sale or rented all sizes: | room; ni _extellent meals; reasonable. _ (eo) | for cars and busses. FOrest 5249J. (cl) WESTMINSTER, 3954 — Housekeeping | hot water: $47.50, _ FOrest 6834, (c "3) | 5523 Pershing: 6 rooms. second floor: iit .* 39.75 EASY TERMS. _ANDIRONS — Furniture, c eiallies, Atsoe Muecttin’ Gen’ S00 eee BN RIGHT. 5148——Clean. attractive room: | suite; front: 9 windows: fan. hot water; | APARTMENTS—3 and 5 room efficiencies, ~~¥ neal iae eat Ph — HAN s Hie od ge > Retain _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Al bed: hot water; *$5, (CB) | owner's residence; $10; couple: references.| first-class condition; modern in every 1e- redu ced. onographs Sacnse aa i "@NION'S EXCHANGE STORE, |||; of flats. dwellings or smal) iots: d (c80) |ENRIGHT, 5085—2 or 3 housekeeping WESTMINSTER PL... 3901—-Room and | spect; heat. gas and electric furnished: HAU SCHULTE R. .. Co.. a { SEVENTH A AND MARKET STS. ”* goods badly: best cash prices. Scheber, PRESSING MACHINE—SA model; bar- | ‘hhouse- oO one: kitchenette, Ist, 2d floor; newly decorated | rent $47.50 and up: convehiently located. 2407 __N. 3 (COlfax 3251. COliax 325 i a rooms: sink, range, phone; reasonable. , ; y BRR . $7.50 and Up —— - “ >Ol 3202. 4471 Olive(8) | gain. 821 N. 11th. FOOTE Daleer aati c3) | (e78) _ (c4) | BROWN REALTY ©CO., 7161 Mancaester. 4531-9 Chouteau—In : > axrigues Furnisnings cf all kinds, bric- | | ROOMS—2 bright front housekeeping ; pri- | ENRIGHT. 4607-—Housekeeping. sleeping: | WEST PINE. 72837 —light housekeeping | _filland 0486 (c80) akfast Suites .... ..10.50 = x yg ag ag gs ~ ye agg oma! rooma and hath. 1 s 5. ¢ apartimen ay. Man- ef) | (el) | # | heat. hot water. janitor service: new) e Apany ROOMS WANTED ~~ | decorated. PArkview 1051 W. (c6 ; REALTY j I S. ; ‘ , ‘ / : TNION’S EXCHANGE STORE, ! =~ = KIESELH* RST PIANO Cc OMPANY., | housekeeping; nicely furnished; electric: roomers. FOrest Bf SEVENTH AND MARKET STS. ||| | RE \ NG IT? Established 187 1007 Olive at. ¢56) | hath. (Ca) KENSINGTON, 50053 connecting house- | : Pggnars i | A OU SELLI G OUT! c C Pp So On: Viv 7a) TAYLOR. 1310 N.—Housekeeping roons; keeping or sleeping; adults; private home. BASEMENT Witd.—Or garage; room; white | HAMILTON, 1292—65 rooms. $76. - ELECTRIC F 4 Oli —s epee . — twill GOLDBE Bae rugs. contents , TA Z eM” . =) | pase range: conple: no children. (57) (5) | man. Box G-39, Post-Dispatch... _ | Darr. 4271 Peer eee DE|imar s414.. —- hA rtments ‘BIXING-ROOM pUITE ee new: reason- °° — — Lindel peer 0) aa ° a pi pee yg Be WARREN. 2240—Gentleman to share nice KINGSHIGHWAY. 846 oN, onnecting — Wtd. Furnished. and private bath, g ierubason. @e; mugt sell. 5329 Terry. | 4 Maccunt- Wheral terme. ; | front room in private family. tamaes __housekeeping rooms, $7.50 and $10. (c7) x eae pO G-259. _Post-D! are /HAMILTON, 1292 ‘iiget azouthy—5 roo 4-room PP in AF ciTe—e 'E—Epelish type: | RIESELHORST PIANO COMPAN O728I. 3x) KINGSHIGHWAY. 727 N.—Light house- ROOM Wtd—Gentieman in * a a time | _wendertul location; $75... W. Darr, 4271 r $600 ( sleeping sania, FOrest | desires light. cool room: $5 $6 per | Washington. _ DElmar_ 2414. rated; new hee Sell f590.° aa perfect | Establisehd 1879. -— 1007 _Oive Bt. (cd6) | aoawee and : Apa 9 . : iC) ROOMS. REDECORATED. REPAINTED tela 6270. (e@» WEEK BARGAINS ie ont ethadetnale | iy a rt rae. 200G Ceee le. ad pememmceyink sve fet $3: cheap, (4) | + | THROUGHOUT. HARDWOOD FLOORS, — Sa - Seo ea0 IPMENT—Entire. of the St Louis | PLA YER-PLANO—Cost $795. for $145; | lw furnished: southern exposure: private: gone oe * 132 —Laree, cool roon(e) 2 HOTELS bert a = lever” ere ere — —— | Milk Commission, 1726 N. 18th. | ,PCnC: rolls. cabinet; terms to. reliable | adults, 4) | _spartmen _—— | - |CACLEDE. | 4087 ia tn bad: Sab , ——S . family; leaving city. Box N-287, Post-Dis- on ee leht McPHERSON. 3939—3 rooms, complete for | ALCAZAR HOTEL. 4127 Locust—Clean: rooms and sun parlor. Murphy bed: $85 jroum | 26 (03) ACCOMAC. 2854—Furnished room. light V $1 19 15 . ou e : | || FANS—For rent. all sizes. A Electric (33 ) housekeeping or sleeping. Victor @ois8J. housekeeping ; supper rates; adults. I $1 day; weekly rates; tub, shower baths: 'Phone L Inde! ] 140 Such Rental alues ee een Oe ean e ee ns - oF FLOOR LAMPS |) 221 Market st. GArfield 2189 or $018 *. | PLAYER-PIANO — Kimball: exchanged ; | (cl) | McPHE RSON, 4940—Large aad small /sin- jkarage, —__ icimgg al i TYNDELL, 4227 55 ur-room sTiicloncy | oF Bd Hie , e (c80) | once Ny pe cial. $145; 12 rolls end | ARSENAL. 3{$—%3 furnished rooms: | gle sieepin# rooms. DElmarc 6661M BLUEGRASS HOTEL. Ly, 4040 Olive. Special | Murphy bed, heat and gore service. 6313-23-33 r Davenport $169 50 ‘it $5.65 Ht | LAMP SHADES—60. beauiiful: dealers pron ag agg 1004 aey monthly payments. | Might housekeeping: giectric; $8 week. | McPHERSON, gy room fb rates, $5 up weekly; all me Chive, eotian eA‘ cone DE MUN Ht - - . fe . oe oc: ae urn] runnin water, eve thin urnishe é | ences, - - . 7 ainda i ps ig r ‘A Polychrome base: silk shade ce ted) | got Tr pos Mor $135: Sanch, oabe Avate home for! oH ae r od S{-PHERSON, ~T710 | ~ "Southern-exposed bye = hie really and wovky fag or oag ada ‘4 tiret floor: open, (et) ¥ ’ . : t | 0 or customer for 9; bench. cabi- | wir oF5 a — eent omeiike atmosphere , b r hal rat fioor; open. tc Mattress, .....000+ cone -89.75 ) UTNION’S EXCHANGE ST iu | PAI oo gran e make For quality and (net. rolle; in good condition; terms if nec- | ARSENAL, 3734—Room; private;| 3 car sleeping room with kitchen privileges. (4) /rates: Furopean or Americap._ (cig at te a * nent. : i 6BEV : ~ pone He oe | ae Mechanics Paint Co.. 719 essary; $2 weekly lines. bus; reasonable. Lac lede 4351. (c) McPH ERSON. 4130—2 rooms and kitch- IDEAL HOTEL, 2800 Locust — Running | | PAGE. S0Ce—s aeons oor oe rg ome R | SfveNTH and MARKET sts. |||!) Franklin av. (cB) LEHMAN PIANO CO.. 1101 Olive. (c5) | ARSENAL, 3550A—2 light housekeeping | enette; also sleeping rooms. (63x) |" water, baths; $1_a day; $4 week up.(c8) | vith entre sugee peewee; 20S ies {c) | iing- oom 9 50 : . x FRE EE Gump atl 6400 west on Perc ome PLAY ER. PIANO — Oak case: “$145. bai- rooms; modern conven! ences. Me P HERSO IN. 4167-—Front: newly papered NEW STEAD HOTEL. 4398 Olive —- 115 : PAGE. ork ROOMS,” ~~ BATH, See R me et oe -_. ee ee ° i Pa * ' Tamm. co) ance owing by customer: to be gid to | ARSE NW AL 4508 ° second-floor so’ uthern- housekeep! re room for 3; cheand. ae |} rooms, newly furnished: running water. ; HEAT, JAN RK SERVICE FURNISHED. : : FURNITURE—3 rooms. complete: sell! SAVE MC INEY BUY PUR LE PAINTS | close account, terms $2 weekly ; - bench! exposed housekeeping rooms: sink #48 | McPHERSON, 4945-—-Priv ate family; de- baths phone; best transportation. _ (c8) | ope Wagner-Grant-Be in all —_ eee FO Eiay. leaving city. 3740 Cote Brilliante.| -.FROM FACTORY. 110 110 PINE (066) 'and rolls. ‘range: everything furnished. LAciede’ si rable and convenient, for women em-/| pPayMOND. 5019-——Bachelore’ lodge: Jarge MAKTIN OLIAN, 1010 Olive, MAin 5056. 24 3 .. TRNITU RE optents of 5-room flat. 2 TRUNKS — Wardrobe and 7 rem cheap. | LE HMAN PIANO co., 1101 _ Olive. {e5) 8646. a a (©) | yard. home comforts: rooms $8 to $10 | (c8O) Floor ise ott Bldg. MAITS wees eeeeee sgpocwecoestee rt BMomers: $250 cash. 3505 Arsenal. is | Metropolitan Storage Co., 3950 Olive. (c8) | pT, "LAY ER-PIANO -—- Mahogany case; in; © + ang nt "e 3402, oe. rooms on yorte MeP HERSON, 4521 er. in ao weekly. FOrest I 342J. a PAGE, ; §210-12—Batire b ; G . . © . oh: De — Se | very good condition; latest case design: ijoor._ Acie de O02 : (c4) | large, cool and reasonabie; twin beds } Lp I a! ’ ed: everything in first-class ¢ i ying. living. bedroom ate oe — gi ionly $195: bench and rolls; have been} CLEVELAND. 42: 52—Retined home: lady | desired. Second floor ‘north, _ fico! 2 HERMITAGE HO’ EL | brand-new gas stoves: 4 dandy 1 SO UTHWOOD 6331 _ De y 9 : te oy m BRog good erm 5 ANIMALS holding tor | cash sale, Sees will now sell on or gentleman employed. GRand 1186R. | McPHERSON, 4388-—Levely jToom, attrac- The baoketer > none of tiggen bork, wit ah | cluding ¢ heat t'and janitor service: rent ‘Very 4 ’ : _{S99) | : a 4 ft $2 6 SS ———__——— : 1 a urovean plan. 98 ; ‘RE—Rugs, mirrors, dinner set, tag Pe aaa. «your choice | eens Se a ge 1101 Olive. (eo) | | COMPTON, 1545 s.—2 newly furnished te, kitchenette, running water, ais . aie _ ’DEimar 4642. (eB) 508, F 9 DICK | Mum Park new 7 room, te ro Call C ss. Sprig esis = ———————-——--—-- = | Housekeeping rooms, with range; fron seamutngsitieeneetnestinnansitesineatncsiiasiaieia sant ae re ct ; ; by : Abany wert) POLICE DOG PUPS—$1i5 each: poodles. | PL AYER PIANO— Maho any’ case; 5 jnusic 'Grand 1891M. _¢ (c) | MAPLE, _ 2004— Housekeeping rooms. deste LINDELL. PLAZA \ HOTEL a ae 6 cane Le$ : including north and south Prev r - ro ) ——— ee sae ga an le: chi e : 3 oR URE—Contents newly furnished Peony ator, S11) yg liae 9g other eS | gic: : sr $750; complete outfit | DILLON. 1307—Housekeeping room: wa- | “MAPL oni FS — een widow, 4300 Lindell: single or en suite; pri-!{ ciency: i “apartment: 6 and up. sun room; shower; decorate ‘ a2 at; overstuffed mohair. walnut ; $231! weekly. ter, eas range: extra bath: $3, 50 hed | Yate baths; splendid location: attractive N. 4 LIGREEN, 816 Pine. . ble F ‘ S tare om tr an: bedroom, beautiful rugs; cheap; | POLICD F veg acer ake Fomale, £ months. ‘KIESEL HORST PIANO COMPANY. DILTON, 1025—Furnishe@ rooms. $2.50 | “mployed, w Ss snatole or sleeping Foom. rates. (c8) SARA 4 ARON a we __(e7) ||| to suit. CAbany 7660. (7) tu ee: fiat cor sale. 1140 Edward registe Bioc 3 ma! wy « 5A ve : 6 | apart ment wi! cou , ‘ ing re a ~niirT 4 power estmingter; new A e urn re 0 [. = wrner Wise 00 west). sbSo cee Vernon. ic) Establi¢hed 87 ae wire et 50 wank one UD.. SFront room: 1 ge MARYLAND. y= -Room | . ) apartment, WINDERMERE HOTEL ee enin 4-room efficiency: breaktast hi BANGE—Quick Meal: good condi- niga fo Pa ly | private family; home privileges. f without extrava-/ set leebox, electric, pe heat furnished; gentlemen; private family. Call at 5 | Where comfort reigns : , APARTMENTS FOR RENT r AV. Ear Pag _ Talking Ff Machines For Sale | MARYLAND, 4205—Well furnished room} gance: catering to permanent and t open, $62.50 to $87.50 d and CASS A BICYCLES—MOTOR _ CYCLES PHONOGRAPHS— mekee, slightly Mpa NTH. 2417 ® licht house- |, 2nd kitchen; range, sink, clean, cool; new- | sient guest: rooms with and th | WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. GArf. 3383 —F URNISHED d Natural Bridge Rds. GAS RANGES MOTOR CYCLE—1024 Harley. and fig | used. $10 up. 1633 8. Broadway. (c70) | SGHTEENTH. Victce aaaew CcBs) + 1 demaeated #7. ___(c) | bathe: piessant surroundings: moderate) rainn oo ye eo > c ap; — os beh onan . ————— eigen. rates, } >I. s (¢ wry - ; D a riage and gray: side oven and 1/8. s jefferson. oe sie _(c57x) FAIRVIEW, 38%5-—Completely furnished Apes AND, 245— Housekeeping = ‘ORTHWESTERN HOTEI gag ray 0241 —4- Boome, Jee | July and August: rent ee _ 4 ers : all in seed Geder- gg tt te : es ~ ong eo rae - castes | a. gas om ping rooms, 2 00 18 NOR ; AG beds; reason 83) erences. Call rkview 1071J. a : : range. electr®&. bath, laundry: private, 6 a eer ~ nistliniiiasendatie A slat : : a .. accel free if pipe is in floor; BUILDING MATERIALS _ : ” change references. LAclede __(c) | NEWSTEAD, 519 N.—Large. clean, weéil- ns . one MODERN TAYLOR. 5 ~The Lyndon; 4, aleo 5} gnd refrigeration “7 montha, $166" per -— — “ on R O O S and FOLSOM. 3853- —Frousckeeping or sieeping ' furnished room; kitchenette; range: rea- on ' ‘th b th "88 to $i2 per large le yan converment: reason- Ren Cabany a = | “LEV y BROS. BRICKS - nana — 400,000 y aecondhand .. girect r rooms reasonable: conveniences. {c80) ; sonable th Bg Look es over “Colfax 7600. (cm) | #ble. See jamitor or phone GArtfield Choy FURNISHED APA} ; : ’ ic ie cok MER here man re) : j . ° ‘ enemies : : S118. 14th —(e4) | WRECKING—Fine | doors, $1: frames, BOARD |] | GRAND, 3140A 6—Nice, large room tor | OL{VE. 4270 —Hourekeeping rome, $4 5 | | ION ATa WB Taree "roome; modern: | pail mahoeany Sa cas “ -_ os sash, lumber, 1 de gg hot-water 2. _PRospect _ 2004. (e2) PAGE. 4924——Slee ng room: priv ‘ate fam- | RESORTS dgnitor: nut in good ree | Pe. Se. * ; “eS STOVES — $s: I urnished Complete | Fe Eietig Rota ~ CL LoTHING—30. 000 suits. overcoats, for | PATTON, ~ §373—Wanted, children to gett ee y furnished; adults. 4) | apy _4479R. = gesagt “eae {c$) [. Will OR a a; t... Si... for janitor. heat furnlenes, e ised, ise} LANSDOWNE =i . @ e r terms. 30, $4 to $13 PElimar O08 65. board: mother’s care. FOrest 1834J. = ) nee r ne | PE Rs SHING, 55xx- 1 or 2 > gentlemen: reom 50, Ideal locations. overlooking lake ac yaaa ly modern: hea iat furmaned” falter tty fo $194. 50 : we onsidered Cash. shipment- pay a 2 BT | LOUISIANA. 1th Large south room yo ; onan OMigael vy: breakfast op- I a “A ) APARTMENTS FOR RENT. ‘ r 4 NITURE FXCHANGE. 'CEntral 4361. etner: 1106 pmeer™ ° GRand 537 : fel) | and bath: private rams rea le?) ed by Crystal Springs ; near Bla * River, 5108 DELMAR BL. ce: garage; $1 50 aA Ww eek ; P Bh, “ye Ww ashington. (4) Auto. South MISSOU RI. “tee oo room | for hor use- as 4505 > Gk ~ aor rooms, 1 ousekeeping: j Mi Highs (OR, ronventent | to Wan, -~ 9) rooma. modern : heat and janitor eerv- z Rugs, Linoleum, Etc. . 2 bat ett eat ae an ee HIGHEST prices non) iid Sor ladies’ ans | a CL EV ELAND. aT y [%-—2 completely fur | kee ing; also one sleeping room. _—ii °B) | came + bees we EG, Dd floor. wise. ‘ful oppariuuies, Pe details ro ae warees i, will cae diva y &.. ; : 2 ; tlemen’ s ciothing an 4 ) . ee d *} ' MISSOU RI. 17 (1 aR—Connecting and singie i - ~ =. ' REITZ LL Victorta Bld | TiFst-c ane ‘on On. , iS—[sed: chea H. Da- b JEfferson 8360. Auto calls in| nished housekeeping rooms and_ porch, | = - . ynven- | RAYMOND. 6089—2 or 3 rooms for house- _ /-— ‘Gf. jrental $75: open today T ia Co.. 1718 Oln _" we * | TF minutes. Harry Appelman. 3201 Easton. | GLEVELAND, 3854a-—Room and board |, "oomis for light housekeeping: conven: | keeping beautifully furnished: carage(cd) | | CALL GARFIELD 0270, HOUSAM RLTY. | APARTMENT—-3-room furnished: Ne m8 than cost. D (c8)} | for 2 gentiemen; private; all conven | WEBRASKA. 230: 5A ‘ool “houscksent: aE RS modern o- te. | | €O., 312 international Life Bids. (e4) | ‘ELE 70 Miele fa FOrest 4172J. _ . a | 7 CONNECTICU®, 35 36A—Room for £8) | room: next to bath: pect. _ Inauire 9229 Cotes. ___‘€ ad TS . NEW EFFICIENCY SPAS TERY. ®¢ bedrooms, Z basi & FRANKLIN: AV. mpleta 2) te: 1 hot- water system, | | COMNECS tamail 5 Socain” Sannin | NEBRASKA a heaily furnishea , RUOM-—Single. Fee Dath, in meet HOUSES FLA | : wares ATF. ae Ovest Eves. , $225 : | in bE oni amily 4 v ’ ? ment; references. DEimar 6909J. ® . | Living me... gt - ast room amd kit icles urday and Monday , @ tors, i stew gel = Ege Sg so For * Sale OPN |pect 1081. (ce) | onon private family. Phone ee PA wear eg emaecac ge ea gy caine lenetie. gas range. bed. icebox, troning | / DELMAR £is6—3 uo 4 a Riy 2 an id NG—Men's auality clothes: im- | wD. 3148A 8.—Large front room | ——_ + ———-- fee pe wceat ge ™ . . selcememsom con : ETC. jbeard, shower bath. electric; ready: open | exposure: garage; reasona enema (cl) “r Conse bareains: a. Wardrobe, oF8) wi th board: private home: for _ladies. |OREGON. J918—2 ‘exceptionally, clean, ROOME. Teo furnished. South and West: | es MD. | furmighed, if, SNS Co. OFLM AR. 6356-3 a te. efficieney 7 a ~ > 0 : , J ee ee e le nen: mit ate ar > > 4a} ia {c t] . an: i ‘ =_" FS?» ; * Fd RO« M- Front, gentieme! Pp osne ROOM—New! y furnis red, or gen jem (1125 N. Broadway, S3-story brick i teed . ; Und) a rel aga td HORSES AND VEHICLES po Be sgl ol agg ag Bo a | a ee aa ge * upcitmenamans Ne ek /1301 Levee 5 : butidin — Se oR ne — sf ; gs * e EUaranteed. u oe Se. = i SRUR POT tent PO Ree AD Ae Z eat fy Pi ie } VOB. @tory vulcing el en- ¥ io cce nwion fe PT Meehan.” 3623 Gravois. ames 3 ' For Sale _| ROOM AND BOA oa; janes southern ex: "ior light nousekeen Furnished front room | f#GOM-—Large. airy, in apartment. to. | erie elevator, 32.000 equare . =e oi Sone "epecial ine | MINE i®@ —— Te hit tlemen employed: Ja ro | for light housekeeping. | or two women; awnings: ts . 2 Fe pe, ens a : rf . 7 | HORSES—Good work horses: price right. poser 3 car lines. LAclede 4261. (el) | Ea a nestkial ction: famils it .* ®. lucement $05, ( r ; ished . an guaran- 2756 wicabihs a?! n an C — * AS sine pl BB ance an eenlllas marwiteA ; a ent “ut niture, which we = F Kitchen Selese tan: Includes | HORBES—Good. with, trial ®°S SN. Broad-| *! lemen: ae meals. . c8 €T_ VINCES a 3353— ae “sleep ing <PMWPLE. T3 PF Furnished housekeeping .* 59003 Ww Se i 6 laree rv and $65. ae uly- Avgua. i Cee id put in Al condition. This” . 3 gk poy Contry - / tend. (e8) | RUSSELL. 3954—.Rovm and board: onveniences: reasonable ‘c} | rooms; sink, range. FOrest_ 25803. (c) STORES. | open sorch: in Al conéité rome and se oe s, Chifforobes, Dining-Boom if Te eRe ea cash ‘MULES—S, beautiful 6 and 6 sear old | convenieners. _GRand 0864 | GHENANDOAH 8311—2 front seems g) | SS Pre vonage Loew 221 N. T eae 43924 “LINDELL; 7 large roome; rent | felly i‘: = E VEXCHANGE, r-old bay mare. good | privileses, ©) | reom with kitchenette; conveniences 3 STA ‘ 322 as, 49 tte Suites, Etc. horse ifice: taken In on Southwest | SHENANDOAH. 3634A- Neatly furnished vete home 3000 N. Ninth. rear stabie inane 12 00. » --%. convince you of the excep | ns debt. 3149 N. 13th. (ct) | ——=ROFT” 4981__Room and board.| room: private. GRand 4643J. (c) | VERNON. 5106 —Biegeing rooms ~~ une Bt 8300-02 Wiscongin av. a 7 00 | Oe Ae ta st © Ne ONS OO Te OUT i ae ! oor al oc PE “tor weet Juality for the ffrices we ask. gay buy anything ee eeniah ° SAFES ee ee * conventene®) | SHENANDOAH. 9811—-Laree front room. | and 4420 Maffitt av., apt. No. 21.... 17 60 SING ER-KLEIN REALTY CO. LAKE. a Lm ar and Deliver to Suburban 3 D an Ban Ce ad sa pricte. yee | ; ~ ch | ? mioeping oF, pousthecrina: reasonable oe VERNON. Lh room: lady: ae 1417 Sanaa #.. firet and second _ oT REG is ,PARTMENTS TEE 4 c . HO RN ‘JEWELER S SAFES—2._laree. eap: | |GRand #050 ‘c@)| _chugches: references : 26 AZ d f; a Buv ers. 1 x 0.. 4912 GRAN O1S. OPEN fa trays nd window display ee ay West i SHENANDOAH. 3842- —Newiy furnished VERNON. “§322— - Furnished ~ housekeeping — . — a 80} Overlooking Tincell 1.: northern, south- | = (c80 | wekeekee 11 a. ™. 261 Cherokee. GABAN NE. . 5929— Foard; one or two le- modern sleeping room and sun parler; room: southern exposure: weter in oe - - i@ apd western ex ap ent of 8 iqNDEltn 1 Bl... “$158 id “THREE ROOMS. § “$129.00 : used: cee ioeit san | Giles : aed pea $7; well ventilated. (8) | private bath. — —s¢9) | — eee | rooms and 2 bathe. sre c tet REALTY apartment. $80: ee | Rae | | RESTS Pee, Have Sage CARANNE, S604, —2 edjioa conte ome: | SHENARDOAE. SPOS arias | VERON Misra taalkom “anon | Need carpeatss? ‘The “Rastnane | Seen 5 rer roam || Charles sts. — foe SE ie room : | tiemen. ce (c78) Cards” columns of the Post-Dis- 5633 PAGE E AV. day rd SHENANDOAH. 3643B — 2 large rooms. VERNON. 5522—Cooi. attrastively fur- patch give the telephone numbers Secon’ ‘loot a hae 4 well-arranged a 4th St.. South of Clark 80 + : 4 : : . ; good board: private i : cash. “=. | t et M » hed. kitchenette,' nished front bedroom and kitchenette; | | : PURNITCT RE NEXC HANGE, oy sure Es A ice | | CABA | ad ae ait conver | private bath. harewo oaen, Janitor. "comple iete for housekeeping. spotiemiy clean. ho these teviting your work. CHER (c8U) | ideal for couple; $14 Week. eTid c80 I ar Ferguson. ow. fences. “FOrest, 58218. and Washington.

Page 35

ST. Lovrg ee pashediimeminmeiepee aoe _FLATS FOR RENT—West | _FLATS FOR eT —South _ _39 PARTICULAR FOLKS SEEKING QUICK SOLUTIONS for ' for immediate needs are readers and answerers of ads i in these se columns."we oe ace P. EMER S SEEKING QUICK SO 7 DNESDAY. JUNE 33, 1926 NS eS NE RR ee ee = gt tt i ln rai ape a gn A Gf es PADIS ESSE SADIE aster el —~-aiy - | - rooms: "Gosed bore - heat. light. gas. $55: newly decorated. fel) rooms, —_—., in- | BU MPHREY, 4003-——RBeautiful @-room ef. RAN ELAGH za ENTS Me@PHE Stt-roem eff'ctency. heaatifulle cane | porch: mod . $45. GRat Pl... S927—2a floor 4 Wellston meaEDO. 611—6- room stucco | tne | minute; lot 50: 2-car seg eo Oe ORCHARD BANK 2 bedrac rooms; adults: ae REAL ESTATE WANTED | The St. Louis County Land Ti beds. netie and hath, compl efficiency. beautifully furnished , elevator: age apa © ve dinire room. S241 5 room Srey EEN 9192-51946 and 7 room ar si ‘Al - GArfleiq 2548. fl | includes ight, gas. ice. janitor ae have summer doors: tsk floor, 3 roome, | Caen 4586 or BROWNIN G APARTMENTS ‘45536 PERSHING beautifully furnished, with also one large 6-roo y furnished: rentai rtment light and cool - HE $28 —s> Hl LEMP, | 28284 ’ “ Deaptiful electric Sutures. ms LOUIST ANX 1736— => decorated - “ae | Mest, LAN 4507A-——4 rooms: newly es | reasonable rent. ic?) a A Oe ntl fli ee — sun parior, | McPHERSON. 5772—@ rooma. ed, kitchenette - = —, sereened | facing Tower Grove | M ~~ beds : APLE, 5606-—4 rooms, modern; newly m rhs hee unfurn nished : te houschountnr- immtshed. one includes all lineng., = have ¢ *umiiner doors: elevator room efficiency beautiful! Pane oak ex posare : light and gas: every apa aetnetiante amen ee neater. Se _ decorated and painted; “EB oodTow : modern, 6 qareee j tile, ng A Announces the purchase of the plant, equipment and geod : J} € Entra! 0330-033 1 service: mMaiager un premises. CAbany 6375. im ROU SAM REALTY co. 312 International Life meas. IOs. F. DICKMANN R.E.CO., 623 a i ||| | SCHEER 4309— Se $ | | able doc tor or busin _FLATS FOR RENT—North —Four a roon me: MINERVA bzeA—s LARGE ROOMS, » APARTMENTS FOR RENT 21 16—4- ia aa : | —s rooms, new'y record a heat: rent $40. Phone FYr- — i 4 Ginna eee Re anne aalinn ~ innindlemdtatinsannite « . = ‘ rooms. 2 PTEMEIER F REAL — «(Co PH00 Ess:on. YOUR weeny =. The Capital Stock $500 000 00 Z 3 SA ; . has been increased to . ’ . = ment — a N. ne cheerful rooms; ‘bath, rooms. M : ‘siricthr modern: _Teasonabi “MEN ARD. Be 3 - A—3 rooms, $37. | WoLr- POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. GArf, A383 | ‘ST. FERDINAND. to } _TIETS JENS. : “43 a on — come ; ‘garage: re. WOnabie. SHE RRY (5943 every convenience: ?817a—Newiy_ decorated : dive ; " iaeees reasonable. | MIAMI. 3900 block— New = and de St {e5) ble fla and 5 ing | Murphy beds. gas hot-w all ‘after 3 p. m.(c 32) | mt bene — rooms, sun pariors, ater gyri laun- and rods, ing: rents $45. Po $55; ” ke i PAG h of Gravois at Gusti bos soute: from yaa st. on Bases H. H HAWEI xs an 3949 — MAin i 1385 | MINNESO ESC TA. _{¢ S50. Larkvies Ra98W. | Parkj—3- “room | | blecks no See manager on premises. Tw F NTY- FIRST. “WATERMAN, 6128—: $22 WILLTA Me MORTG. AGE CO.. PEST MINSTER, 4123- 3312. rooms, with clee- | PARRY (EW _$19; | . $ ree eee an 19—Beaaiifult ' AD \NDEV ENTER. 3 3014 | N.—N gimwveny | edit apartment: W ishea. $0: sem 4633—New 2-room. tar | semi-~3 rooms, $33, 6397 (—New 4-5: ns, mag earage; $50-355. IS AACH R. CO... 326 CHESTNUT. investment: price $7250: paymenta oni | barber shop. Vat food location for Po 'LOT—OLIVE .- ST.—50 FEET | Maplewood dwood fioors. porch, | MISSOU ‘eins 3300 Aa—’ aceetemeteem ne ~neeeeenreneeen hardwood” nest x. 5 "LYDE S. FISHER x Bo CoO ee "4 , ‘ rahe a Oe re Sn Nr beak . PAT p eae eT oe TERE IE On preset stipes i 's hw oe spec ia rates to perma- . ¥F roe rae “Forest Park, ae — 2 f aralohed | . 3 00 | “NINTH 2: = S—3 rooms: BOKERN. Garfield mitre ectri | 15224" ‘Bacon st: na atindinde, we Aa a . ee WKEKLY RATES. ; "g35 atna “Bashing: egg od furnished CA effic and _TS18 Sec bat OTO Messed 5244 ne porch Bas tile bath. fur RANELAGH APARTMENTS McPHERSON., 4-room hoe Sh. apartment. “Complete for housekerping ; ~ @ublease oor two months: : See manager at “building cy ” s . dt tie eK YO TREK aati pire err or . henge 6 gr Pegged, avr SES x petted PN ar bint RS ie i. wag aps: Wp Reg a aay é : * i Nin ~M im 7030 a rooms. electric. an, 2. et oe ae flee er ata & Ase hs ah yg 4949 WEST PINE. STIX ROOMS. TWO BATHS. isite and pewly furnished ocr HCLTE R. E. second floor east: . | RUSSELL. =, 2008—3 pat Satan. 2.) Ks Ba a aes i a te 7 . mT: . Pe ts Pees oe hap? ete *y alas SPS hr, oti Mie tee Pe e ae - SO AST OR Se edt glo Fre hardwed floots. 5129 Labadie. he E. 796 Arcade “Biag. fed) oe floors, hot-air 20—35544_ ne eltichene 2—5 modern room rooms: PP sete furnish iene , sliver, linens, ice. CA Nery, desirabie apartment: t turn} shed kitchen, | ; steam he RUSH. USH-RURNS. MAin 45°27 ‘CARTER, 414: 4148A W.—S5 rooms. large living | hot water and ane poe si : am =" . P a et, ota ea WES en's, eS ee ait Se AP rae site pe 54 . Bisse. ats PRAT NA, DEER ee POR? Pod : wr bath and dressing rge bg electric lights, beat. jJaniter service: $55: garagc PAD dea ce) a ran ce ee RODE BES BSR Sake $s ee a — . REN Sy) ’ Aen i poo BAS CR. 609— Sis “CLARA, 34042 |BAITINGER. ro Seliveines 3103—4 rooms [an bath - $35. - ECOND, 3545 S.—3 rooms. rear: Steam | |'SHENANDOAH. 458¢ TDOAH, b 41wW. To tas odern 2 ALTY & mh ST. fe AF nS 2 he ie 5 and " BARGAIN—4 te SA — 4715-17 a larse | Rane OPIN Sih. FU ARES AME DG Seas bu aes 4 7 a 7, oe ne : >. = 4 4 2a & : 7 dq P: 7 ay : = -* - q * aoe - 4 * , , = * .* 4 ' ie 24 i d Zs . r) : a z q * Le > . Fs 3 04 4 . 7 By : a 5 - A j ry . = ak 7 ¢ AS i tS — oe a ‘ = : ae - bd \ er > ea 4 » E Se . » ev - “al ‘= J ad -! Soe i ‘2 va Ss = 4 s Paes ye -~ . axe 2 - . 7 i 4 > * an -_ X '’ ay 4 4 7 "| ie, > bog! =a “ : 7 => a ¢ ap o a q me ee 5 , oh pe oy * e . Ss \ 7 0 a Mees ~~ 3 . ae . - a + 4 oar BRIAN ) sane a hired +. | and ail cony i wt ‘Five Rooms, Steam Heat, ; $60 iCAbany Tioaqences: garage: in county. | fica: ranammable es i i a 4560—New, modern 2d floor: Vie Victor or_13 ee SHEN ANDOAH 3144—4 rooms nasal a new: | bath t (4) | pr “yr se " ‘wi - RE gi ig, rare 4 months’ rental we wil ch —Z rooms pee — h- | ; ved) | | SRENANDOAE., *34A—3 rooms. 8. tile bath. hot | ; i Rk. co. ‘Ss CHESTNUT. | 350083 reems and sunroom: | TENNESSEE. a closet space: large | —— $- of tes kind in — We challen | SHEN ANDOAH. 42: 29A—6 rooms, fara |Sompletion: fon today. ” Siena eeiachape 28. 36A—_5 rooms, m 45: near Tower Grove pay fe) 2809 S.—3 rooms. electric, $20. e) 1051. Ty YOUNG MARRIED sha ee. tna to new | HIGHLAND. tert f Be ae! CAbany 7098R. STEAM aRAT; ee ck. a | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. To LET—BuSINEsS P’RP’SES A department for the issuance of GUARANTEES OF TTLS a Wi i" — sae. _FOR RENT, FOR COLORED | | BTN _GALO (00) | = ees 5a ‘South | an escrow DEPARTMENT have been added. The city offices saan hamp T “LAIR. 1401A—3 rooms and bath. PAPIN. +t Gide floor: 3 _Tooms; pea | POCRTH. 833 3 (third | floor }—For light Bancroft. Sout ton: £ te erent ceninceinteenincieereeines oni, (00) | Ldolede | s¢ a manufacturing . G@. MUELLER, 633 S$. be maintained at | giate f agg 6 rooms ' OLIVE 421. 3 Six rooms, path, a Fer, 815: po ge Be 3-room house, wa 4th s , ae 63128 Bas A . newly cocora ted; te $ AYOIla saa0a7 7 : 4 $7 : > H. E PATE. i) Watn t | ‘GRAvORS: 2832—Laree store. Teai - | : #4 rooms. tile ba REANE@ FHANKE, 1008 Cheatnat_ | nit Puch bs SESE |e Rasta Piece bo SO 717 CHESTNUT STREET @ = P aax, 4 rome. 1 PARKV IEW PL. 4931—Four large rooms. | WEST “BELLES 2003-—Gomaer- pretty 3- | GRAWOT Ol. a tuie—ix =. oer stare ad nace 3 Ellenwood: 4 rooms: $79 out Park.—bajh concession, —(o6} | room apartment; heat, light, gas, janitor, Open every “ atinemaan 1125 Biendon » 3742 : S30 ES Sas, Clecttic, | nine Yn, yd clevator furnished: $40; | HICKORY. 3020, Nice storey” wood for |{{ and will be operated in connection with the present ae ee © cecum Sa nae: _also l-room, $25. Open janitor. Is — business: — a rear and garage; | Bele caiiiten: amnniin E. 4922A—4 rooms, modem, new: | WOLF-POLLACK, 101 ; Sth. GArf, i388 $27. 30; fet bury & af ~ at INGALOWS IN } pent corated and painted; rent reasonable: | WOLF-POLLACK. James M. Rohan, President. “# tr AYE. ERY Location. | (oe) ——— 6 ROOMS, ONLY $40. | 101 N, Sth st. GArtfield 3383. {c) 4 ALLY OR OCR CATALOGUE. PAGE AND SARAH —Northeast er 3) Nice flat. bath. electric: all rooms pa- MANCHES' 4203—Light, @ store: ~ | TER JONES R. E. CO.. 618 C | a good order. Apply 1304 | pered. peinbed: com a yt double show gindows. (ed) | wALTS’ sure to see “004A Gigagow. Garfi o2. | WANCHES 31—W, ; rent | = lS North SS newly decorated” | ——“Shaq-S0 Fan Ae Geet Oe vere rconemle, | all a. Pls: seca a TY T’TE FOR SALE .SUBURBA ‘PROP'Y F gdern bungalow: $30 concession; newly decorated. ~~ 3948-50 FAIR —$500 >» 2 1—™M ung - 307 6A—Six reoms, bath. electric,!_ Waier. gas and electric: building put fn | (omen Ci REAL ES EF N 4449 Let: cottage: $154 newly decorated: | first-class condition. wi make a fine MENARD 232 A TYler 1749R. Call after vacant. ccleaill west of Ewing av.; | BUNGALOW _a ig ty PAT decmeoms. bath. electric. | $50 Per, month. Call WHYMAN, ones) | NEBRASKA, 2249-31—2 stores. saicbee | ete gO analy : su $2800. “Call Htland 3535" a th rooms, reception hall. bath newly — ie eres. |” | 10%. bakery; will make alterations, Mert in "_ KAMP 1035 7. _7th_ st. GAfiela 8342. | BUNGALOWS—Direst rom ball MOUND c Union and St. I i= Pe» _ ; RB PROP. — improvements: $4850 up "gore oe 4° B— N—5 Be : * hardwood , hg ERS ce ges SUBUR | i in W P. FOR ey | " inaeld Loss ies : tee = North | —* = BL ad. J erage, in es ATH. 2a38 8 ye floor. will sh Brow ge ae TESTNCT. -— ay my #l4—in Webster; n(e80) | PESTALOZ21, 2819—Store> wood mad LES ee | CAMBRIDGE AND PIOCAD t 2015 E.—New 4-room a ~ Fee = ad Halen _tor_any business. Hiland 21:9M- of Marcus av. COlfax 28285. __fe 80) | Maplewood: ly modern: owne SHAW MUT PL.. 13224—6 a: mod- (ETHEL, 7 7614 —~, pore. warase’ SEVENTH, 1527 8.—Suitable for shoe re | ———— | new ¢ brick nuburban a By onee for this 1 i ome heat; concession, C — ly at rooms, scree | gPair or veretable store, etc: $24. °513 Northwest | bardwood Gente i ) 4 odin 206 Title Guas TALM ADGE, 920A—Off 4150 Chouteau: | "Wore dete —— = Ay me modern, | Call WALTER JONES R. E. CO.. 618 Ch LOT—42x120: Clara and Greer: small payments. _ lA ae Fier freee | 3s ee “ace 7 oman Pt + closets; | = 2 Brentwond) 3 ee —. | STORE —New style: near- busy street; | building on rear: water and sewer in. E | McMENAMY R, EB I) — Se nent. _CAbany 1% Ane —{°77) | MADG cuter, aueees ieee S yimome: Apply 1801 Chouteau. Williams, 6221 Plymouth. 'FOR bungalows. cottages, =: stune feumn nee | 1457 N—5- room efiiciency; mod- / 2323 : - (e2 2) | MANCHESTER WHITE WAT. VACANT—Unrestricted - southwest corner c = fe - lewood or Mens a HOME 2 1722 Coleman : | like rent. _Teasonable: desirable. (c#) | ~ste= - ays aggre 7351 Manchester: 21x60: vacant June Marcus and Calvin avs. COlfax 2828J. 2686 Sutton av. Sie*. | n. $25 J. JARZEFSKY. REALTO VANDEY abi wine can 5 rooms. | 1g ROOMS. - hot 3% Ee ina 3. yard, 10: $85: furnace; tenant will show GAr- | —as-aed IVE IN MAPLEWOOD i DP wei st 3 ove TYLER @439. nde 3 (eRO) ° ‘fle 4. — . eee _ Clarkson, __Kirkwoo c57 a a Southwest AG AP 50074 - — as moms. _compbletely | : | KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. The ideal place to bring up = : 4-reom =a elen; new store in growing dis- | | South a half west of Kinestiieivwner: $2 — yard to play in. Away from thee = mace, strict; 6A—8 rooms. hardwood | _ trict; reasonable rental. utnwest | Riverside 4410. city streets, and just @ block ar fee } me. admission n by card. SULLI Ph ? I ~ rage cama Nigra on | MOUND ‘aartes TRUST oes Ast. | SOUTHWEST. 5451—Cormer Magnoita: $25 CASH, $10 month: lot 35x210- ae | the street as sho and wae : H. one Lindel 146 toe 4 _FOrest (000. . Union and St. Louis. | beautiful stores; also large hall above: $12 f50t Mrs. A. R. Ashby. "Phone frame a 1720 S920A—3 rooms. bath. $49.50. BUNGALOW FOR RENT. suitable for restaurant, dancing, pool mo room: |DEimar 3115. ° ~~ (c8) | electricity, paved 4a S AACH R. €0.. 826 _CHESTNUT ‘UT. 128 Princeton, second street west of your ec ance: rs » location ; heavy traffic: | STOP? THINET improvements in. ie. 2 bch WATER, GAS, _. ae . | Bellevue, Mee =ronen ig tile —_ | Paes en: rent reasonable. Xe aa gg A 212x167, | | and owner will sho & e condition: 6 Fe: 1d floor. | furnace, hardwoor floors arge pore LLA . Sth. GArf. 3385. ; is 4 : rf: BERT. tr. 722 Chestnut. (cB) | Lawn, driveway: garage under —_ room; dex cK, —_s (eB) | Ripple SS ieee eS Gratiot | Marre WATSON FLAT FOR $32. 50, aot Q, SCHWARZ, “Garheld oe _{et) : see sale at the Adiculoualy low price of gf 38 bee FOr ee 3. lg geisA Lemp: 5 large rooms: modern> ow 3 r ae . SMITH, 2706 S. —FOrest 5642. : 2 oe arrangement: $32.50. Agent sale, ‘Suburban Property—Furnished | — est ea Saale 4 GArtield 8228. fe) | FURNISHED ApipTu —— ELMAR, 6229—Sffice rooms, suitable | oPman OREST PARK FLAT | Cniveraty Cite RT NENT — To Sublease, | "fos anctors, salesroom, etc. FARMS FOR SALE BUNGALOW? | : 18 kitchenette ‘and fo: telephone. Slo pef month : duly t we i bm a 7 ay (c80) | FARM-—in Missouri; 800 acres: 600 in | | $00 down: garage in a $11 000 Bungalow for $8 ‘from Market st. c PArk 0583. pt. Call CEntral 991 fe6) ( , = | cultivation, 400, in blue grass: 2 sets of 2 Orktown 16273. S = Re pce ame aigaiad i ne FU RNISHED COTTAGE — — bath | BATON, $230A——-5 modern rooms. euit- ; able for doctor's — Or real estate cf- improvements. acts Fi -- : a | BUS TALOW ie a ae oF a 2 newly og eS ed - =i bed: earage: onen, CAbany ny 0732 LAB oe baie a 5 'THIRTY- “EIGHTH. : @— floors, tile bath, meta! weather b—! se heater, brick THIRTY. ‘EIGHTH including furniture. Se a le dais ata eta eft os ae} 5 PNG PB Psse::r4 a Slee "Medien 4 yecn rooms: “water heat; garage: open. mode bom ) efficlen oe Teasonable. ts 39024- 3804—3 rooms bath, fu tur | RANELA AG H APARTMENTS | | MSCAFF Ee ciepping. ar hardwood | UT. FISHER R. E. Co. S11e—t br: ight rooms, bath. Bished with tile bath. ~ S45 7 includes ail linens. ad Se furnis 3: — NEWSTESD. 31354 , i taae 3 ea] er ar x2 Ae eh, 4 Been Oe NTT Les ae AO TERA She ag % oh We gn yy 514{—~4 aor | ew, modern. Hartz. CEutral’ 8303. | aes asia rooms, is y Pie Oh aR) “Apts a aes ran STA New st BRidze @832W FURR 78H ona imo. Te — 2“ ot ERENS. 5387—5 rooms. strictly ane |W TOMING ee. h TB cae ~ seas _ CLYDE : FISHER R. S35e—4 rooms. paths ras, = aol "Brand. New | Flats— $50 00 Rhee cc a 4 yy b oe ti Seger gat ees A Hs By i ae ig % MEAT Bing COON ON, lag ce Ge Be RT ge # be 2 Bd dann. er eT. x 8 Sie imi y cued tag 3 I ae § gis Fs, Cs a ae pact x pet Lik bane nits PE Ba. ¥ : Ane 4 oy ‘ ‘ Si ir ager ty e ce Bs oy nd ah a 5 ars 95 iy aif: ; a Par . ov " / SP te ad eae ak Aas RYE RY Weeag ts agai py ey LO pedi gk : F 4 m - i ga? abi doit oF b Ry y i ae ey Was EP at Gaseals Com pletely Refurnished 3664 WASHIN GTON — the slegant A FOATS. 39024 hoes poke “4 rooms, tile a Ne at te ORCS OR il . Drnlin bits. %) fs completed 4- ell each fiat has a ccna ena reon bedroom. kitchenette. furtigce ‘elec tric ecreened- a soma oe ipa apiO AS, ast. | fast room and reom and Kitchene /has separate entrance. ‘then sce fax OE A ee ae ae ee ee ae ‘ Pea or! a a 5 je 3 Get Shani ded ILS MA op 3 ee as ot Saar te “ & gta RN “Ried Me die ey fe. sm ; ’ me aise’ ST | OSes. ‘ ie at Be am fa hail *] = NLEY ee, feo ag hardwood fee rs, ye Argonne wit be | Dre cas an Pern woerkingman'’s chanre CH. Grand and Sullivan. _ NICE tg FL — . oO DO. 8 FE OS a: eB). 6-6 ce _Fuars + FOR RENT pe - reoms, flectrie, + and garage for tent to the r cc aaie-aged couple. peta aR er F n EE I Bg IN 0) AE Las Pape cipnge, TK, ,’ tne pare: ce el space. — A “07 ar. ee iwth Fy le ee a te oe a Sn eo 55 praxtect -PERRY- MR Re a's Ce NE OCI a Sa lak eS ea lad | ty pats “POR RES ] TR: 3 roo ELM ANN. SF AC RLER R E. ee 00 | ALASKA. 5043—Four la ca DROZ Da He REAL LTY CO. 4006 — = 1 ARE Veh RIN her SEO Sitio wae, —Sirictly | modern. new 4- “09- “004 Pie ive rooms, (c8) at rictly modern: re ARSES Al. a 6 _ @arage optional, GER, 37 731—3 > ies = ene - camistia BRINKOP R. E. CO., 3621. ™ rooms. sec Sat Re oe Mimenpeeimphenenl ms, bath, electric: aD 9k a) thas t ae > . c ° ’ 2 7 - * 7 - mS fo 2 Pe, ™ oe Oa putes. 1. , * ; : ‘ most ‘ ze Se ay +e pas Se re wae pu ae ” es ” Pap Ph alesy Sen PS ee . Peon ee MAR teen . Seige oe ie is Ce OE SSE Ig Er Bi ie Sa i i ae he RI Ty Re GD. ele Lins a a CR ee TPR oe 2 ign " ™ etait CASS. 18. 1852A— —3 Poo ma. WILLIAMS MORTGAGE > thle bath. eae 2607A—3 rooms. a) $25. Own 2128 4 -ELENORE, BOL1—1 bio. biock east of “Kings rs- bath; newly decorat- Sn Mederacke, 4430 - - FI INKMAN, roo: in re TES. 10 1019— Block east of Grand: ; — parlor; hardwood fioors age bath, Furnace, 230. BAL LLTY co... 4006_ Chouteau. (ct } 3 TOOms, waa, elec. ar “SS a rooms.) Call at 1439 rear. —— @ nice oma, SHIGI HW. A AY. ‘ation 8 — BLAIN - 387 74. “aan rn 2 e} lectrte. furnace. "hon at A—3 large rooms a aR verde > J. GRAND-OLiIVE— ao iON. RENTAL Lo — MC DWAY. 1422 yp rere ROOMS, Drivilege; advise rate. Box F-383, P.-D. | BUSINESS PROPERTY —Millstadt, saloon. | f th. - WELSH-BERGFELD R. § CO.. 5404 hot-water | ARMISTRONG. A, 1021 Threg roma ath. STORES TC. hristenhen same, dance hall and ; | in good condition — ton av Forest O11” urni ished. ae / 1011- 13 x. 11TH. fine warehouse —— Christonher’ ; 3 soastaat. . “E—Wond - ; lect 4a—2 fas ge front rooins: 7U - ARK, corner store. with = CT mit “MY. = person ‘ desiring to secure oe ll s d reception gas. electric Wha $10 per week. rooms above: splendid for | REAL. ESTATE x S A 30° ‘all fur | 2ome in exclusive. U beautiful | at KNICEM w est eg — ow in operations: rooms, r- | rooms, hardwood floors. - Fist, RLTY. INV. CO. 32 cin woe ‘les vARE Er. Jaree — soe "$125 00 00 eee he eee ae Sa ay a 000; | shrubs ona azutiee surroundings: a mesh ANS. —— a ae m & building > 7 : artmouth; - Grand. a iment Someone “SE | lag 2 eae desirable ‘store BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO- REALTY CO. | J Naais eee CO.. 6x 4216 NORTH M ARKET ST. co ISHED FLAT—3 roome; wil a, meems. 18x48: heat and not _ BIDS, PLANS, a Colette ste ites reer, Tat. and N ; 30 CASH. DALANCE BARE. @:_reasonable. WYdown 0266W. eo) joe, M@%e?_ furnished neh die on 100 00 | a mi —Cehstnut_ste._GArfield 5761-5752. (4) | 9130 nceton * OWENER MU = 3 poms pee | 1260 N KINGSHIGHWAY, large idk ds as AND i reasonabie Col | ee is Bellevue) : 5 MORRIS AACH KR CO S26 Nt, at, en ek ce and Alterations; ecreens; reasonabie. - fi . — See b ree tet ST._{c2! | 1016 FRANKLIN. store “room... $9 89] fax 3878J. (c6) SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR RSALE ‘doors. hardwood floss: Ieee OPEN—SEE THIS TODAY Furnishings c of 5 ra 2024 PESTALOZZI.— large store. _ 5U 00 : PON agente | drive . basement- $500 CASH. $30 PER MONTH. LI fell 5333R. 5 reome: 3913 SOt THWEST Bea YOU have a clear fot or small cash AC REAGE—, h..3 or 1 «are “Sac sa : 6053 F v. Walnut Park: - ne. i (3) | x50 new store, 15 50 00; o@yment. I will build end finance a bun-. chester rd., ear Denny ri.; so" to “sis 130; $5000. 0. N. SCHWARE © very attractive = 7A—6 reams, conipletely 1508 s ‘tore’ ‘sees “ace "a te 40 00 | alow. residence or flat. I have built | | Der foot; all mpror-mants ineluded, very | 8342. hall bath bot-water heat. bards furnishes i wit th ‘Di ano. FOrest 74 TOET. r._{e36) 2128 - 2 HESTNUT. FOOM....... =A “ homes of all descriptions that I can show. ‘easy termes. Box L-292, Post-Dis. (cS) floors. ; 50. rae nr eames 1404 } MORG .~ al are ace oS 35 t ° built in the last three years. Having my ACREAGE—3 acres, \ear Natural] Bridge BEFORE BUYING = JOHN ‘8. BLAKE & BRO 815 — : ap c 18TH " eso TOOT ow eee. = Or | OWN Organization I can + See houses | and Fee Fee rds. : ‘big road frent- beau- in 520 Central “a picchs west of , 7 ND D AP T’s WANTED 0130 CARR: stare nett cteees 00 within three’ months. Prices are right. tiful tract; real bargain CAbany 4800. rd. and biocic Detmar); ame Toms: bath. modern, 719 N. THERESA aes oo 30 oo | 2; 4. Hike eet gtiameda ay. Maple : (53x) | tive new home: vase ’ rent $50 to $60. Call Wan: | Sahicug, "°° weed Hlland _2249W =e | ichmael—S oe 6s ae at a bar-/| tle bath, {hardwood COTTAGE BARGAIN : ‘ed Be 19 Larare : ~ 50 WILL build 4-room frame. Brick. | — ws + me ™ | stripped; hot-water heat: 4345 DE TONTY. brick ‘caragn’” * $2200: 5-room modern Same kok 2: sain to desirable drive out Clay- BUSH-BURNS, ‘3 527. me Thrush; four-room frame cott | Pits FLAD rick warage. ..- ed family “brick flat, $5700: 4-family. Si1- | to md. to Ballas south ‘to stucco | ry 138%. 7 eee CO. ___ DWELLINGS FOR RENT CLEVELAND "10 *:20007* 5 00| 000: stores. flats. residences: get pres, | galow (e2) NIVERS ji) HS pos fh. | |) 4218 CLE ZLsND iLpbrxas’****"* «5 00) building loans, ‘plana. Guarantee Con. ACREAGE acre, with large vineyard, ‘ Tasior and ~— — 3-room cOtiage, newiy 17- 23 LUCAS. 7-at G8. | struction Co., 700 Wainwright Eldg. GAr Streets, sidewalks, water an ” electricity oS THREE SOLD—ONE LEPro— | ceed: age cart 820. eileen | SE TS | Four besten dere qi imance | © NEW 6 ROOM Bag NEW FOUR-FAMILY Fld | REANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut. _ | HEMMELM ANN-SPACKLBR R'E CO.) - BARGAINS ~— Lon M building. as mile on D SUN ROOMS 3347 BELT AV. 7th and Chesinut ‘ao ai | We have them. Get one of our ed £7 Ses ‘a Sonate “3) $13.250. . : 4 Central —— | logues, mailed on request: over 300 p “6 | SUNGALOWLa— eae One ny Nerth from * Four la inclosed sleey Of | eo |e 902—Nice la rge 8-room house: } of “tee 2: to select from in various Dee | fare gee = a — ‘a- hw Y porch with hy bed; steam ig gy and large garage in | Central ; Hons. LTER JONES. 618 | Chestaut. | tar ana electricity: F vy — oe rms; “cn | =A: THOMPSON ‘R. Co. rent 32880 rice $23, 000 "Baap ter DU RINSKY REA ALTY Co. | DESK ROOM—Or office space. 725 Wis vi a UR LO’ LOT ¢ OR ¢ ra) & RS ss Ruth drive in Westchester, 14 block north & real 1 : 504 Wainwrich: Bldg. *_(e4) toria Bidz. oe sid We will build and finance for you - Manchester rd., 1 mile —* oener | | Vinita Park FRANCIS PERRY- RUTH. ~7e N. 7a | EASTON. :. story, 31x82- le- | Stores, Flats. Homes, Bungalows Nt —_—_ 9} f MADISON. $221— Inspect _ North . | Vater: can as paint or ‘Vulcan. | at the lowest prices. BUNGALOWS—Om Carson rd, near Nat- | r bungalow: hardwood enc heat: modern caragr: $8250: ——~ of 50 | ~ {izing shop. cy Plans and Estimates Free. Ural Bridge; mew Watt brick: 5 rooms | el lot. double garage: 50 | r: electric: good a. renting | i wuneutestte 2 — sae MEN, CONSTRUCTION CO. from car line. the pot... (C6) | | 1aeat lonation far none | Realtors—Buiid NELSE-EEEGFELD B. F- CO. 5406 yA LEMEIER REALTY Gal $500 Cash—Balanee Terms + 2714—4-room cot tage: “neat! ‘vers’ offices. ” Rent actors. ble agar, | $358 358 N. Union BI. “FOrest 5642. (c80 Easton. _FOrest @111. fet) | _6200 Easton. surro Ashiand av. ' | ‘Sa BO00W. FOR LEASE “pom brick. one floor. Seuth Side. Box) LOTS—2 beautiful. in Bel Nor subdivision sunshine and maple trees: Pees RUTH. i190 ww. TOGETHER OR SEPARAT | es Pb ost-Dispatch. Southeast corner Forest and Glen Echo loors throughout: tile bach Sel Page te Pa 97.9 Ps EXCHANGE—Will take clear lot. farm, avs.: corner lot. 143 feet front: around; most ideal location South | = ~ S| mamma South 5 — toon pas | 1727-29 M ARKET | ST. | ceed oF fast or od atten | made! will pei a or 4 8 aa. THOMESO OMPSON Ci oS PORESH AM. 4036—Reaatital Brose cottage ectric ; reasonable. ACROSS FROM UNION STATION. Fon gma. — ce your =o | 03 ‘sf — ‘ bath and furnace; =: 208 y. DICKMANN fi RECO. 623 tae | TWO NICE STORES. 30x73. CHRISTOP fous CHE: (eT | BEFORE this beautiful new a | —— a of Kingshieteay "and"3" built: wat] AND EQUAL SPACE ON FLOOR ABOVE | cae N HOS subdivision: all bri modern in every | non Om: & Teal barwain in a fine nes » OF53— rooms, th. fu Fr NOT REASONABLE i: Well Siasaandl 7-room. hot-water heat, way. new public high, Cathe lic schooilg- Groves: hood: owner garage - "$50. (eT @) RANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 110 245 Warneict) Pou "RTEENTH 4 floors ae fumace GE ee et Targe joa, “marae furnace: newly Gocorat- arparatc iba 107A = : aN tT NM ibs GRR ate we . pidtes. ox F Ne ae! iy | a Seth Puy ae i oi "sd Oms ae ae ne fe = oe OO pie rs, mf , a on _ Pe ee ae a 4.2 p abnatadail: negates)... adenine eae beer mt vr a ? as -s “te Jit m a. * & x ms 7 r - ren af re ag ia bP Fb q " - ¥ rte ae re WO gh Sern atin * pean Oe ele ei - MF aa 5. ee Se . - a Bas : rm DAL at, ihe furnished com, bath ‘electric nd ! : ee — PS reome, A RSME ay ce POOH anartment wit RR * 6-ragm otvictomey Pry Nase “503— +4 id aS floors. «team 3 Fisken = » 2s ee ’ = ae ee. Se cat aa yi ° ; ci pee ae STECK. REAL a gS = (c*#) 500 & a /f0od vacant ground in city or county, For | Excelient high beasce. convenient to | WEBSTER GR GRO TRU information. call us. /cars and busses. nn ——— 52011—7-room er | | EIGHTH S ST Tc LOFT | WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Garfield 1427. PINE LAWN REALTY co $28,500 Will. BUY «& HOME IS | 7500 SQUARE FEET RESIDENCE: WANTED | 4149 3149 Na tural Bridge. CAbany 8204. M4. (c57) Reber ae FOREsE: USES | FOR RENT FOR LEASF 4 came ae the dows ‘parenent Wnt Fa | 37 chon pl. ; Fecun brick: new: ton whens tahoe ; 2540—Maplewood- small house _ful, well-ocated 6-family apartments; in| has every modern convenience: buflt of | 2” rT 25297. °. clecisie- garmes A bath t Gommaieemsoe __ eb) 415 N. Eighth: thira nin eprink!er en Income $5500. NO ¢ish Ss Fa phone “fora polling a juae than | ' Bargain. Immediate > RENGEL-WEBER, 3137 a oe "Tal | system. giewator steam heat Ww rental. al Stat SiS —— NAT C cS7x card mn, Bradford: fect conditiem ee, __ West | MARTIN | w& RREITT r'1119 Chemicon? Blas Excellent Three-Pamily Apartment. |w EY WENZ ACK, 1910 Chestnut. GArtield 1427, i encom two baths. large living seam 4 jake oa a4 Westminster; 6 roome and la 173: CABANNE. 57 ihe, Cab a for ~ Olive St. -Bldg. dresning room each. ot 405125. $100 CASH, $10 PER MONTH ‘Bie Bond, nenr Lockwood: tum en nt i } come 1 gs or at Five acres Pea 4 ” urches and «chools ; a | ; ° . ' 7 Desiradie o-reom fur. | *@ or bungalow in west Or southwest | om Jouse, 2 miles sauth igi FOrest 5167-5148 or Colfas 7 —y~ Low ewiy decorated, FOR LEASE location. | Sf Manchester vind Louis County Gand | MeN AIR SASEWELL. 6008 Detman, 1% r DANDY — -SGAL . exposures. 2to3 months. °315-17 o7 " GOS M, ENDES REALTY cO., 3 Memmi ee on one floor. tar x ? a pt ive: four-er b i a 73 Pci Anerare elects gist 9:, 20Ur-story: building. ae GArtielg Ors. ain st. “F' $300 CASH, $10 PER MONTH | A MIGHTY ATTRACT eta SEBASTIAN. 3 REALTOR. ee . = home — for ocammiture a auto Dusiness fete iauiomen m poorer, stare bul Coe with ky: y rooms | BUNGALOW ie a = LAciede #1134 © cAbany 4946R.___(c3} | MARTIN g BRETT 39 GML Beg rooms and 2 Murphy bode te: o\ | Mare of round. Grand ad Sadi 4080a Tied “hardwood Hae, 2 cet one + = ee gsarages; 80-foot front. con (cB0 } 8, FLATS, ETc HIGH C Ss dition and excellent eee — | T, FOR COLORED -CLASS LOFT conetder “ag "come, $0000, ell r- $500 CASH — | 24 rooms. gas. electric: new Fireproof and Sprinkled | flat in citr. : Will Buy a y 1764. tee?) —- 447 Fairview Av. Large }1 are ‘amaplnegiliad Square Feet REAL ES’TE—wTD. TO Buy te hi nr So ale le = & @ SCOFT, 200 cetete) | mmcoan Hatt SBrmer, Locust and Jeftersnn LOW OR SEAT wes og kW, Something, U nusual nae 3 ‘ “ =o Sduare feet: fourth ste ij cash: give low. 223 i te cs ‘rooms, “with hat th oor, 17.200 square feet. a new. modern 8 Price and address Box L-357. P.-D. New 5-roo ; muas om om; reasonable SUliding: immediate DOSRORE on, LOT—Sonth : of M iia. rent of = Gear. tile be — bungalow: | Seteees a transferred and ; MARTI REIT he . ¢ a ath. furnace; made 1 School i THEO. Ain, 4827. (o79e) ATE. 2119 Chemical Riag | ‘ton oO feet: cash. 1824 st. Ty — &. Price oper Realtor. (722 Chestnut, or 46 We lias TS Wea. a “Hox 1. » $30 ~ | Webeter oor; newly pa were. | ' North | Pom-Di Ce ee only Box 4-74, | : ‘ber Cent in | | will ere “accepting second weet. " s meat market: io wane. | re ay | Wittiass ape sacs oo, “Mata 14a5 | CArtiela mort (one or ae wa, = oolored: 4. sii. HERERT. Excclien. 2 ™. | . Dent ni | artments eS double ae. 5 Jent new store; on) Flats, Ap Wanted AITO Tir a & PLAT Wid — West, bom 8 roome B ” —— a "It ‘ i orl. + lan “ Gecten, TIETIENS, a ae .___ REITZ. 733 Victoria BI owe oa =. : —_——— ee Bldg PECK ESTATE 210 w fe ieee , Northwest __ seaidenese } Wanted — onoe, ware .s naire mome, (Wi? divide Ee eninge 42124 Warrie. RR) _REt — room fiat, ny ma 8 a ee sArtiel FIRST-CLARS BUSINEAS LOCATION. | --— SS ietoria Bide. or Gartield 0085, " Cant - . Uniou: large store, Next to thea- eaten ee ON ner h: sperty —SouL ) ter jobiy reaenr rent sinane | Fae <a, 2909 N. es STORE AND Fi ) = -- | BOI : REIT2 bat : eeu: want tins. lense down

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Paris, Cardinal Faulhaber of Mu- | will be decorated with American | AMUSEME}TS aa COCKRELL DE | ) nich, Cardinal O’Donnell of Ire- and papal flags. Voice amplifiers) | land, Archbishop Hanna of San will be used, and should it be un- MUNICIP , 15 et AO. ha. ata . ane PAGE 36__ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Sm So Sey” SY CMETEN OF ASA PARK” EYPANGI i s “Hank” Weeke. for mary years , ae : ae tenced to Workbousc. “arrerin Republican polities in &t. : : . -_ | 4jeorge Dausch, 18 vears old, was #, is seriously ill of diabetes at ae fined $100 and sentenced to TODAY Foto P} ae comfortably warm, a special cool-| ing system will be installed. Lin- dell boulevard, from Euclid avenue. Archbishop Dowling of * icone Perf Nightly at 8: THis WEEK—tLast Time Sunday Nicht Six attention. The first floor of the Chase has when a companie : es chs cx’ 3 ay > ‘4 “a ag vA an "7 - ; & : he i t i $ A : ‘ F | F ee oe . , - e XK ¥ - ue we a ee a - ER ALBIN IND ahaa aE apt DO, ait ete ; " ‘i £ se cr wiede ri “at ial, Hig toe, ie Bi poi id sat be. Pp FR TT AROMAS I, NOR ments ete he RR BE ile seeD RRS EE oe Pe nn eA - ie f: 2. . tor a ee ee en - ‘ atic Hee Ae Mtge Seth si ipl ca aa aeence viol , j hen _ saline wii boii oe ee FE LS ee ee nied! ui Cae! tet a ORE GP ae a ESRI MIST Sod, Geet leg NON om SRP - 0 be Lae SPANO tad on a BE ae aS LoS ol 522 RE dn ~ ear ae aah Baptist Hospital. months in the workhouse yesterday Ske ore BPN FG isk fai. To eas RE TT ere a RR de > * ” A. — " a r ebedie Bic ee Pesce . a BMA mee gr rye or i ) Ai aed Fed ae ee Maem te. Bt ae 3 4 sissy 4 srr teas ea 3 ia ee eo Ws hae i a a We ; " EEa\ m xj ” } at ner ane tn ha in ¥ - re tesserae ep tamanee me ’ Paes 2 ee a a i ha caliente seen Te ae lea al ae wee Ya apenartied BE adi oe ea Series ; —— of common assault. . sec ith at ed robbery ASK FOR charged wi attempted ’ ' ALLENS .FOOEFEASE eas : ; The jury was ' far TIRED. ACHING FEET Court icieeiatinene to charge to assault, il by five youths whe accosted him permitted reduce by a jury which found him guilty He had been} Playground Association eee with an assault on Sam- uel Schoenber of 1516 Biddle street. i'Glasgow avenue and Dayton stree,) under the eee a eam nig siders Enlargigg Its Activities. at of objectives for the Park and Play by Harland Bartholomew, enginee ; - ST. LOUIS SUBURBAN BEACH RESORT Outings :, , = In ‘the Resort Park every facility sa? -”~r - ees! a ; th Ci@ar : : ee » Out wader the gue x ata for the full enjoyment of a day spring water of Crystal Pool. in the open. And in the evening—DINING AND DANCING People’s Bus Service From Delmar and Kingsland Swimming Bring the Kiddies Clayton Road One Mile West of Denny Road City. Plan a luncheon meeting at the | | Club yesterday. | who concurred in the idea, were: | an outer : County, |intendent of the League. reported | Acquisition of land for | park system in St. Louis increasing the number of crounds. work for a State enabli act to permit regular support i and Public and c Art Museum are supported, canization'’s work. Formed severa! chief has been the activity of this festival annually | playground season. Rartholomew’'s idea ahout parks is that citizens might con- itribute to a tered by prominent men—from |\which land could be purchased. The ‘city could take over the land as jcost when ready, or, if it failed to — ae a - Vea - ff Tha == ee : lla. —-- “~s \whatever profit might accrue. In either case the contributors even- tually would be repaid. G. A. Buder suggested a separate | tax for parks and playgrounds. Circuit Clerk Schmoll said the association might gain support * th e from Community Fund upon Grand Waven, Spring Lake, Lake Golfing. bathing. modern cottages. hotels. Refined pe.ropage that makes us different. For illotrated booklet Write Tri-Cities Chamber of Con merce, Greed Haven. Mich. - — Beach Bluff, Mass. Finest bathing beach om the North Shore; unexecelled food and. serv- ice: cool, airy rooms; wide ver- andas. excellent music. A wonr- te fe ‘Ko derful Summer home for the fam- Regular Sailings from New Yerk to ily seeking rest and recreation. FRANCE AND ENGLAND An ideal piace for children and— “oO” " “ adhe. - only 30 minutes from Boston—the finest resort for the Tired Busi- ness Man. Write for folders and information to CELEBRATE THE FOURTH TAKE THE STR. ALABAMA TO QUINCY, ILL. $12 ==: Including Meals and Berth. Music and Dancing Leave Sat., July 3, 4 p. m. Return Tues., July 6, 6 a. m. St. Louis & “™ Tenn. River — “The Dominion” leaves Chicago 6:45 a. m. daily. Detroit 4:30 p. m. “The Canadian” leaves Chicago 5:40 p. m. daily. Detroit 1:3) a. m. An overnight or davlight made to Toronto. Tickets, reservations, and unfor- mation from Gee. r.. CARSREY. b nae Agen . a au - Louls, Me. Sg... > _Xaene GArhieid 2154. ——— Hotel Preston)...."=": WILLIAM M. KIMBALL, Manager undertaking a regular program of work. Battholomew proposed a $19.090 annual budget. Stimson of New York, field the Playground Association of and Recreation America, addressed the meeting on | the development of recreational fa- cilities, declaring that recreation is really a ‘public utility. He of- fered his services to Louis group of enlarging its work. +} : (Me st. ‘ | Svecial Cable tothe Post-Dismetch and the | Chicago Daily News. iCopvright, 1926.) ROME, June 23 Premier Mus- | solini and United States Ambassa- dor Fietcher will attend the ding of Miss Lillian Weinmann. (daughter of Walker Weinmann. New York manutfactgrer, and At- tilio Teruzgi. in the Basilica of St. Mary's in Reme tomorrow. Terwzzi. who is Under Secretary of State. jis one of the foynders of fascism. ; ; June 26th Jefferson City Favette Sedalia Leave at 9:03 p. m., June 26th. Tickets good returning on TEVER kind of ship you prefer, whatever European country you want to visit, We Can meet your travel re- —— We _ in our fleet Steamers—a ship for every purse and plan. Beok early tor choice accemnmedations Fer Sailings, Rates, etc.. apply te international Mercantile Marine Co 1109 Locust St., St. Louis or Local Agents trains arriving as late as 7:30 |! a.\m., June 28th. | ADVERTISEMENT | ; ' ; ’ Many Vacations Spent at Home This Summer Manx St. Louisans are ing their vacations at heme this Summer, and enjoving the vaned pleasures St. ‘Loyis affords. An Arcadian Summer mav be enjoyed in your own home if it is made eoo!l and inviting with Summer Furnitypre. At the Pruffock Litton Furni- ture Company, Fourth and St. Charlies streets, reed, fiber and peel-cane furniture is now greagly reduced. Rockers for the porch and laicn are priced as low as $1.40. spend EUROPE _ Regular, early arrivais at Cherbourg and Southampton to insure reaching Paris and London in afternoon. MAJESTIC *:-~ steamer - OLYMPIC HOMERIC A sailing every Saturday from New York to France (Cherbourg) and England (Southampton). Your auto carried uncrated as baggage. Use I. M. M. Co. Travelers Checks. Cashable everywhere. WHITE STAR LINE Manna WwW. 4. 77 heme Mgr.. Loudermen Bldg. 11th and Locust Sts.. Ma., or any aut zed steamehip agent. in | ' ORKS like magic on any | kind of corn, no matter how old, where it is, how bad it. _ hurts. , One touch and the pain | — Almost unbelievable. | Then the corn shrivels up and goes. A scientific way that dancers, walkers, actors, doc- tors and millions use. Beware of imitators. Get the real | “Gets-[t” at drug stores. | “GETS -it-—— P 4 A definite vear-round program | aps : ground Association was suggested | candidacy ~ = teat ' : Commission and /.+5- at the request of / RE ESA ARES AOL Cityjated his refusal by long distance | Among objectives proposed by Bartholomew and other members, Bartholomew a .;nounced last night. ‘ Parker Shields,.super- | play- | . aiacte ing strength of Cockrell and Willis H. of | Meredith, both the city park and play-ground sys- tem by a direct tax, as the Z00, Library | : reation of a that I would not rest my candidacy full-time staff to carry on the or-| we vears.ago, the | association holding of an outdoor at the close of the outer loan fund—adminis- | ido so, the land could be sold at! hw s, Girl to Wed Fascist Leader. | wed- | , i By the Assoc ated of Mile. | actress i I , ; Moy 2a tpe tor oner of ; ) #4 ; - idiffieulty in iment: TyHeare . 7 f author in | highly i why she wanted Francisco, St. Paul and Archbishop Keane of ; : , Dubuque, Ia. 2 a , Con-| Jeage to Ignore Efort of Anti- Saloon League to Elimi- nate One Drv, ' ? Judge Ewing Cockrell “ltrensburg will not for the i e ° o . | ¥ * |} nomination for United Stales Sen- Anti- the (telephone today from Kangas City ‘after having read the result of the League’s poll of “dry’’ voters an- The Rev. that the poll revealed the relative “ Pe ‘Meredith led Cockrell by a 'of about three to two. “T announced several azo days 'on the League poll,” PJudge Cock- 'rell said. “IT see no reason to change my attitude. You may say it is impossible for me to compl} League s Cockrell day he would have a forma ‘statement inreply to the | announcement. The League sent With the desire.” Judge said that iater in the League s out 2200 letters members and persons indirectly affiliated being to use ito League ‘directly or with ti, the purpose the result in an effort to induce the one found to be the weaker |among the “drys” to withdraw that the “dry” vote might be concen- |} trated on one candidate. In his statement the League Superintendent said that it gener- ‘ally was understood that with two candidates seeking Support of the both would be defeated nomination ae) Hawes, is bel League “drys” and the Congressman fought /POUNDAGE INCREASE ON STEEL GIRDERS\FAVORED Report > to wouid who T?} si = by the a “wet i ' Construction Engineers’ Recommends 18,000 Instead of 16.000 Maximum Per Square Inch. A recommendation l- crease in the amount of poundage rfhich may be placed on Quild- ings of steel and iron construction Is contained in a report made yes- erday to Buildin Commissioner “hristopher by ] comm appointed to assist in revision of the city building code. The committee, composed of eonstrucNon engineer r " AaPm & 44 vr " ‘ an teaact:. ALLE mended that 18,000 unds, instead . Z j iy OT 16. {$43 ~TR7 Bier h + rT - vs imiliL Pet and iron girders. | €iraers are maximum dl asa a 4iaea aaeal Oo; ommended. pounds, | 6quare in stee] enclose > ‘oncere 26.000 pounds is ré The change+would fect a saving Aid -_ *- of buildings about one +* {) YY) - Qa Tir 2 ea | hy » appointed ee * “4 of i rece Hoov:e ¥ : ] i Ti rer}. ry} . ; Sii ute The committee which a > | severai hare heen apnoin:ea > ly MaKe . frail on ing to recommendati« a gen- ratTic ~ re ision of (tne seer by iiid- _ > mo code LO Oonzior? new zoning law DANCER WHO KILLED SELF | DECLARED OF UNSOUND MIND Louis—. ADVERTISEMENT : Pestalozzi First-Run Feature Photoplays »842 BARGAIN PRICES 25¢ and 0c * Says Headaches, of High Blood Pressure If you did nof know that these lesshess, nervousness, shortness © breath, flushed face, pains in the ,i-ian’s prescription called N which safely reduces high pressure. head and chronic tired ae — danger signals of high biood pret sure it is time you meeded their werning. Now that it is known high bleod pressure brings on Bright’s Disease, | is immediate. Apoplexy and often sudden death, | testitied. Check folks should not neglect thes: symp- | You can, get it toms, but should check them at once. | ‘> unburden hy 3 oe oe? . unpdDUT Pili bi isii™é i>? certa "™ Yr ga . . * Aa . os flections when vesterdayr. “This is 1e Dp like Mile. Regin« to bed at 6 a’clock and still canner sii drugs whose : ment. whe -suff: depression | unsound ‘ She and expensive *.= getting ~ 4 ———— , she had manv ast Was no question of trouble, yet she shot herself ‘coroner added Referring to on¢ leve affair Which Mlle. Flory had with an i Paris, the highly neurotic. ried man. and they bie and disputes. one of the coroner said ‘Sh . - R | ; 7 } } cit Was: SuUICIGei. GSeCause He had much trou- "T° Fe én ra “> 3. . : 3Is ina. 11a' es principal] to get Was mar Bath oeen reasons away from Paris.” CATHOLIC BANQUET JUNE 30 TO BE SERVED 1500 GUESTS More Than 150 Church Dignita- ries Now at Fucharistic Con- ares Will Be Present. Places for are be- ing prepared for the banquet to be served at Hotel Chase June 30. «e}- ebrating the one hundredth anni versary of the St. Louis diocese ji; Was announced 45 ’sterday hy (seorre ln. Dyer, chairman of the Banquet’ Committee More than 150 dignitaries o- Catholic Church, Bucharistic will be FUue8Hts. Among them will he the papa] dinal BRonzano: «rina! New York, Cardinal 1300 person a _ he now attending thes Congress in nenar q* 4 ; i ICARO. | legate. Car Fiayes af DuBois of GUARD—ALBERT oo ‘os “Fighting Hearts, Ne. r™ TT wae, of the $15.60 Round Trip - Tickets Good 15 Days An ideal vacation! Leave St. Louis 6:40 p. m., the y your vacation begins. Next morning you reach the heart of the Ozarks~-Branson at 10:37 a. m.—Hollister 11:45 a. m. Choose your favorite resort~spend a week or more hunting, fishing, bathing, dancing and enjoying the out-of-doors. Then complete your circle tour; the Missouri Pacific returning route takes you through new sections of the Ozarks; southward Arkansas to Newport, thence to St. Louis. Through sleeping car service to the Ozarks every Saturday, leaving St. Louis 6:40 p. m. Through sleeping car service from Branson and Hollister to St. Louis every Sundav. Investigate this delightful Circle Tour. Wri for beauti- — ay re meng ey literature ar Seana copy st nion Station, or Ci icket Office. N. Broadway (Main 1000). ba a Se /MISSOURT =). PACIFIC W F Miller, Div. Pass’r Agt.. Mo. Pac. R.R.Co., Ry. Exch Bidg.. Se. Louis, Mo. 6550 Deimar ALLISTER WYLIE a ee eee ie OBCRE TAA Ree Sil? Virginia = eR cnn ee ¢ ~ ENTERTAINMENT ON Ic > i Twin Stars in a st RENEE ROBERT & JAY Terpsichore and | On JORN MURRAY ANDERSON’ S Forget the Weather by Secee ll GREAT FUN. SONG @& Da cz + @ ee vi o>, sa ~ batty ° THE BRIDAL VE] L* ANNA LUDMILA Charles Previn's Music A how GRAND CENTRAL | #3 Fa > + CAPITOL - N AM St. Louis is Rocking with Laff« Pat and Able Rattle 9 becsll es / Beasts of oe Pra 6's i} Love Grows a % ‘ , i neerity ; i ed Amma We should say that t® a a ;inous pit qualities if stored fh a yr for six month longer. * sMATEUR.—In submitting ma A to magazines or newspe ter* d be selected Ww similar to your work } ps and a self-addressed en Se should be enclosed for th ‘ —— of the material in case itt shou! material ~ MAR “Regular: Pollyanna’ 4 Hittle person who obstinatel ee looks on yo te ane . d rsistently ee ne regardless of the cir stances. Pollyana “the gta niall visualized in Eleano " a and teaches al philosophy that on EB ghou'd reve’ see anything but sil ; yer linings. s im thmerr ’ | nee ts known as the Engtis a Equal quantities of ris and Hme are mix to thoroughly and sifted abou , rs until they are com pedded in their natura preesee flowers carefully. for this they for an hour or sot ure from the atmos » remove all appearances ¢ “a they should be Varnishe g ounces to dammar to |! s of turpentine. Before Vat LEGAL IN (By @ Member of the | ANT.—You should get 1; ate of i. . : ny. i iitic che title guaranteed or i pave the can do that on paymen an additional fee. : ww. W—Ne amount of bes 23 “home brew which contain ae. than one-half of one ps faene of alcohol can lawfully t oie, even for home consUms were cor ’ NTANT—As you po yo offense, ‘the punts? prisor y ment ligible for. the polls e note i 4 Ierce, under the statutes. ey pay ies! brick RS 5 *~s eer oc ae é States Dts lawyer can te MEDICAL Health and sanitation question ered. Diagnosis oF Peat —Tee wearing es sier which you may ae _e and department store Ww : ana@ pressure serve to (2) Massaging the leg and morning th coed if. done property, will ef — woes oath : ld be done DY ie with both hands -# maasseur. —There are two forms ¢ % 5, Boog ene is called foes = sipidus and the other ons es litus. In the first theré ts an = n of pale — ssive secretio ; erine. free from sugar ane & : he latter there Sa 4 ive urinary Giacne gre mthirst and od — CHICAGO, June 23.—Applicatic : & license to establish a rad -*ccasting station on the munic Pier here with a wavelength | LS meters has been filed with t) office of the Department | The federatic for the call letters WCFL. | nS naeennsteeenemmnmmmeenneenee PI ae Amn nO I RA + Pes Your Radi: 74 de >é° Fr > wi $47 PLY

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ount ‘? f the aprile to OINTE {ASE ACAST in a & MecCous. ( Comedy and Others G BEE (Akion Davies in 4s E LY OF .. Jefferson / Gmarecs RK*’ ryette Double Prog.: Paint“ and “‘Wild are A —There are Re §. deffernon / Beasts of Borneo licen ene is called diabetes !n-/ tion and tests as will determine | ee ee ee ee Tsipidus and the other diabetes mer- | the cause when appropriate meas- |; DELL i ae = : 4 litus In the first theré fs enon ures for porte’ and cure may De , Sane n | pone f le watery | employed. or such rpose and on . . etion of pa | poy u purpose ee aepater yarns igh ony from sugar and Al- physician should be consulted. (2) dol ' Hiomin and in the latter there 1» Water is not fattening. (3) a | R I Cc ee a en resent in the urine sugar and eX%- | straight carriage will correct | and Pine i Love Grows Cold” gssive urinary discharge, grea | rounded shoulders if the stoop ts ilicicapdiisinbaiginuioias thirst and loss of emg se } not soe — fixed and !f parse. | TT ; IES h. Albumin is also some-! | vered in for a long time. Also | | PFI es _DAya “ a sent in this last form Ot | braces properly adjusted and worn . Vandeventer / GRAUSTARK” 2 — —— th Al “Lewis stone and chester \ Barbara Bedford tn Hanchester (“Old Loves and New” lewood | lanchester / a ELTY ALI-STAR CAST in -“THE VOLGA BOATMAN” (Richard Barthelmess a. —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¥ AT. Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject an . J t and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be piven attention. excep{ letters om medical questions of u ° "a sincerity when accompanied by stamped romnaantte | canoe flowers the mixture and clog the nozzles in spraying it. It is very impor- tant that the two ingredients be mixed as/described, otherwise the is known as the English post cqual quantities = 3las- paris and lime are mixed to- r thoroughly and sifted abour a 3 — = that are resistants of vitriol. For tender plants which might_be in- 4 To remove allappearances of | OMA cinaes they should be varnished | a A vith gS ounces to dammar to 16 | . of turpentine. Before var- | ture. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) $ ¢ j ¥ Our Gang Comedy . wr—You should get a ~~ _Cooling System . 4 wirate of title from a reliable | Will be. sdiand = \,,_ Double p “Bide company. f you Want to M. J.—There are no women Geareis “The Untamed Ladr” Teeve the title guaranteed or In-/ prohibition agents in St. Louis & “Tony Runs Wile* . ean do that on payment at present, although there are) some in the East. If you want to apply for a position, see Mr. At- roy S. Phillips, twelfth floor, Title Guaranty Building. A READER.—If a party is tried for a criminal offense and re- ceives a sentence and takes an appeal the appellate court has no a oe additional fee. ‘ww W.i—No amount of beer ; acess brew” which contains 1S than one-half of one per | pee if alcohol can lawfully be | made, even for home consump- { tion. ———— are not e ‘ ool under the statutes. not have to have a fishing license. kruptcy. Stee in the tted States Dis-| Both of these payments are now trict Court. The lawrer can tell‘ overdue. MEDICAL QUESTIONS Bi Bealth and sant sidered, Diagnost , JEAN—The wearing of a bras-'| be that they might share tn the BT ier which you may purchase at general emaciation, but hand. department store will Dy SUP- rectly and specifically. REPO rte He Me hata oae an@ pressure serve to cage on HAPPY—Unless there ts some ithe bust. (2) Massag'ng ine ocan | apparent disease of the eyes or night and morning sag Posie, tissues immediately surroun.Itng butter, if done property, W! ana | them, there is likly some trouble large the legs. Such poorer |in the heart. lung, liver or kia- HM ghould be done by using a ¢ . a ineys responsible for the loca! } motion with both hands 0 ‘swelling. Such trouble can only Bi masseur. be diagnosed and successfully two forms of | treated by having such 2xamina- MEDS MK wavy this dis- ly piabeten., The only “hands would | Pease could affect the mitr. ——— EE a 1 Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KS D Marriage Licenses Births Recorded n aston / “Ran ‘« Follr”’ . e MSSM: alam EE 545.1 Meters Burial Permits RK baer oe aaah in Darlight weekday broadcast- f Groves 7 any My ting at 5-40, 10:49, 11:49, 12:49, sate ATMA’ 1:46, 2:40 and 3:49 p. m. Mar- MARRIAGE LICENSES. ee EANT \ _Lewis Stone and ~ Barbara Bedford in . ae EARS TREO He TD eta Mi DOR CARAT... megs alice 24 Pabtbetct. isang = ket quotations and news bulile- tins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Mar- Will Crenshaw QUERIES |" —By VIC A CROOK ALWAYS SLIPS! He SHOULD HAVE GOTTEN “WAT SIGNATURE WHEN THis 16 BIGGER! Now Look HERE - lm SICK OF This STALLING! WHEN ARE YOU GOING TD) HAVE YOUR WIFE DOGGONNIT — THarce nord wim! \© “There's ANY MILLION DOLLAR. DEAL COMING OFF ON THAT LAND Yaas! You JOE ! SOMEBODY ON THE Gat THE LAND PHONE - SOUNDS LIKE jured by the above use 2:2:50 mixe | you approximately what the cost ay '¥ y : rj d to pay- | sult a lawyer with | (2) Notices with regar ’ oe i filing a voluntary pe-| ment of the State income tax It would! were sent out some time ago. tation questions of public interest only wtll be con. s or treatment of individual cases will not be given. not di- | should help to correct the defe1- | —e,-_ e . tanec een essa 8. Garrigon Mrs. Annie May Holmes..1923 La Salle \ =a . = 00 ~) © i. SA th Re i lp a te . j SE At net tes = cepa o~megEeeomemeets truck to recover the hat of one of The accident occurred Monday a widow, and her two daughters were returning to Fenton from a nearby farm, where they had been picking strawberries. As they neared Fen- ton, on the Gravois road, one of, A EN a TR SR -— 2 —“— - . Jessie Williams ....106 N. Twentr-second | SEES : ket News Service, U. & Depart- Osie Hardy .........419 S. Twenty-third nata (ALI-STAR CAST in ment of Agriculture and prin- ff) jiu DL. Howland .......3672 Lafayette ‘ Attend our ic Dress Sale. Buy one Dress orem “FEB VOLGA ae een, + lg gy tn A a a 7, Seweend ‘ | get another of same value for ic og ( BOATMAN” Daily—10:00 A. M. James F. Noble ........ 2... 2718 Clark ‘ p i ‘ nse: Sal Sr 3 i na J. ei TE eS ve ae OH Laclede Gas Light Co. Home Phi! . «si een eh age re A W Lewis Stone and Service period ilip EB. Ferkel .....)..3306 N. Hizh ’ _ - Barbara gone tn perioe N y k a ee eee "025 Penrose © ‘haw "Old Loves and New” Pro r Pasar De Ciaweiies .. ..... . ico oe . ; a. Ea nized in Washington shorily by | "U* ©: aps “oso eae a a oie : 3 ° . Pp j =. 1rd fURPHY ‘AN RLS _ and other Democratic women. nae gr Bischoff... ..916 Rugsel! “Secnduun ao aan Sewer” The Primary purpose of the | William F. Igoe...... .5024 Northland - —— School is to promote a better un- | “Cecilia Gleason... ..5146 Maffitt Gerstan catia | Francis ©C, Klocker...... ..1910 Linton NERVO & Teddy KNOX! . * ago ae een Democratic | katherine MecQueeny...... 4574A Laclede In “Fantastic Frotice”’ _ eiiminate a feeling of Henry G. Berger.......--- 4310 De Soto Sectionalism . 4 ° | Bertha J. Rudoiph.........--- 3849 Fiad Sillie Beryl and Jolty Sturt . : . The course will con- ° ~ —s ist large}, f lect) ) _| Lealie H. Martin........-- 6076A Arsgnal a. _— S ures by party | Marie Bierstadt.......... 6214 Magnolia Phot te. ders \ ~ M ¢ e eplay “'S. Mrs. Farley will go from Frank FE. Kormann...,..3217A Meramec _ENE of Rd Moers Potset re to Washington to complete Marie E. Holdenried..... 5523 Loulsiana ow nS for jac 'Fdawerd J. Zink Jr......- 1441A Hamilton »WICK ING th gaat uff the projec t. Isabelle M. Cook. .....+++6. 1482 Rowan . wr i is aig .. Erie, Pa. | —— saber Would Broadcast. Sn ener. st me eee ees Goaiport. Pa. 168 A®BOriated Presa R500 N. 2Oth ry a Alfred H. Sandere........ y N. 20th asures CHICAGO. June 23.—Application | Yer ™ Mankei.......-- 3839 Vairview | sak’? ° & license t- | Charles C. Hunter... .---- 5943 Maple : it “Ase to establish a radio/| Bernice MoCaffrey...-.--- East St. Louis) "sive station on the munici- i Alovsiue A. Hanebrink.. presi. & Thrush er here it} : 'Grece Maxine Ryaen......4/32 Northiance kK MULHALL BD oat re, with a wavelength of Clifford Earl Doteon.4844 Cote Frilliante Hopper and Brilliant Cast ers has been filed with the | gana Agnes Keller......... 3341 Helen Two-in-One Man and Shinola Frank H. Huber....... 4558 North Market WSBF—273 Meters Wednesday—Noon, 3:00, 7:00, Albert H. Zimmerman. .4553 S$. Broadway ..2838 Semple i Francis P. Carbrey...... 121R8A Blair Leona Murphy oe EY eng Ransas Woman Here to Arousc In- . George J. Fox china Beene Pew : terest in the Project. Nellie Flynn ........... 4°01 Margaretta ’ Mrs. Florence Gardine , Joseph J. Kruse... 2545 West sullivan be Gardiner Farley, | xotnrvn’ Eckert... _.2514 Dodier meal office of mea ’ * the De artment of | a :.. Sees See BASSO Sullivan ATINEE TODAY, 38c Rommerce by the Chtanne Federa.|Marwaret E. MoGuckin...3959A Labadie CHILDREN, 1Be "2 of Lab Fiarry 8. Doyle.....---+-++- 3722 Evans ——_—. : or. The federation ; A. Howaerd.......-- 3732 Evans —— ——_, Catherine seer — mer the call letters WCFL. OU EE 2225 Olive Lillie Sykes.....-++-+++- East 6. Louis Herbert FP. Schroeder...... San Francisco ae x ahe ne ae Sy lh - ” > F Enea oe Be " SE y aaiieeroar es pas Sie Pe: % ya aes BH wie x ‘ i oy iY er etl hay 0 eet oo Key RS eee eae] aes es a: ltr So 25 i $e = Pele oe RES og so ie ‘a, fa to Ones Pee | ‘ait Da ee a . { Dorothy Cramer , eons .. Webster Groves Myrtl shee ami A. BOS : er - | I H E P , At Belleville. 4 ' F 9 | : i Spreitler—Mrs. Nellie Stevens, St. WOMAN PROVES 10 BE DEAD AUB. . B. Mathis. East St. Louie—Nellie C. | : P ‘ . i a. aay MAN, INSURANCE PLOT ALLEGED | T= throngs attending the notable Piano recitals The Reproducing feature, of which there are three ) Han. Masooutan- ona Dorner. Belleville, | WOOdside (I. 1.) Wife Identified ; are a fine testimony of the extent to which ad- or four makes, is obtainable only in high grade | BIRTHS RECORDED. | Body as Husband's; She | miration for musical genius prevails. That such Pianos * of makes nationally known as fine ae eRe wh . an SP OCN. & “ . = « d . ; : =i > | . Cand M, Btaat. 2733 810th, ‘ton to have served four years in enjoyment and bestowment of happiness. — — . ee make of Piano, for hand x H and G Nobbe. 1402 Hebert ‘the penitentiary for larceny com- | . , ‘ : : ‘ Pp g € way. a, ag - rerees: aa Banaeee, imitted in 1911. | The wedding gift of a Reproducing Piano is intrin- , AT. liackwWe) BS a o1e De i A * ‘ Fl. and M. immer, 4567 Lucky. a 6 aa. Sane kde. | sically of the highest order, but of its extraordinary All that your daughter, niece or fiancee has ever S. and F. Grasalone. 1424 N. iat , , ATTes , : ; ; . A. and D. Bierman, 15164 Goodfellow. "| 01.1 to the Post-Dispatch | value for entertainment and of its resources for dreamed of in musical instruments is inherent in ) : 4 BR. Ear 3 | doah. int ; : , : ; . : : : : . s. and M. Tebbetts, O95 Laurel. CARBONDALE, Ill, June 23.— happiness « ¢ of its lifelong companionableness ‘+ this creation of genius, which at a gesture brings . a |} ATi. o Soulard. inal . $ 4 ~ ee S$. Zielinski. 1418 Monroe. Five members of a family are un- who, indeed, shall set a measure on its worth! forth the actual playing by the world 6 great pianists, E. and BE. Duke. 904 Brook!s Me der arrest here charged with oper- ; iL. and F. Cieanik, 1512 North Market. ating A clearing house fo : } : se « e Ms ~ S Phillips, 44, 2107 Walnut. bos a ae Ke — ie mem See} Reproducing Pianos may be boug wherever y hig grade Pianos are sold. Henrietta Geisel, 78, ST71A_ McPherson. (| nois. Carbondale police raided the | ‘Theresa Lemke, 77. 1743 Waverly pi. ‘Margie Golden. 4. 1554 Belt. | : . B. Chapman, 62. 150®A Semple. § him, his wife and three sons, Ed-. Ay McGlynn 87, 2024A Wyoming. | win, 24 years old; Raymond, 22, payment at a satisfactory i ( . W. Steinmeyer, , oe . Lait Stee 49. patens $1000 a ‘ Mary A. Waters, 64, ww . 4632A Olive. © RSE Friends ‘home of John Ferrill and arrested j the Terrill home. | 4667 | worth of dry goods was found in Man, 71, Struck by Auto. } Julius W. Koch. 71 years old. of | Marviand avenue, euffered | Cash or convenient terms. Any Piano will be accepted in part valuation. a ee ee es 2 | fractured ribs and internal injuries : as a yesterday when he was struck by ’ /AATVVING notte 4A@ee | an automobile driven by Jacob | RADIO WA, ru ES Friedman, 1609 South Broadway, | : as he crossed Broadway at Pine. ~ a NUTETTTVETTTEVEVETIVires Verve tuseees cs crentees street. _ ’ - soe * + GON AERA Mie Sit Ch ERE HE Hs Lo IO mee + - FOR YOUR COMING ( / SURE IT “en. St WAS STANDING | | af RLM OF Sh” PANES aS REE Re RN, ORNNg toe NO AP tether:

Page 39

PETIT eee DOAN sap hp > tae il ie eS SPE I gig tay Tr ata SS he ty ae he Pearse, ie nee fat 2a a Bia: -% Soh > exe ne ee Ot, RS. Pemee err ~ : ~- v ’ : ~ P & ‘Re ; ; ' ; “ f : ” ; aDees, «Air Reduct Sp 7 2 1% +. 3.35% Cuba Cane S pid... 38! ‘Ll, Sa a0 Mod gtd 5. __ -| -23 & _ ae i— %: 5% Re ; 6 ; ; Sorcus . 2 = - ibber . aaa § 7 ~ “ oe ® x. 2) bi 7 iq % Davison & ees i mf ~ | F Ss Fr pfd ’ j 8 ' h ‘ =i 4 . oe 133 % ty 82% Math Alk ~ 4. = 3 73 a. i 9 i——] . ST% St. £ Suuth west rad . ¥ : _ x oe ke it4% I25b ‘aad . ¢ bee « =, . . , z A pth i . anaes hace 1 % Middle Sts oj) etfs ) % | Shubert Th orp) * % | *; GS%i-—— wig @ at a fracti a Bie ye >: : s-™% 237. Eaton ax @ Sprg 2 9 29% 28%, te | j 13: , Mid! Stl Pro pfa 10» to | . ory 44%; Mi! Rub ctfg 2 > he : " | ar 2 ly | | wah: 19% Sinclair NEW YORK, June 3 2 : 3% 237. E "ing Post in its COPYTWOhted Jinan. | pd Uhicle 3 | , ‘ 2 ath Eisemlohr & Bros. .; Me | : ' Drie Svn ‘ ,% iy 7 tit © = “ "OR? , mS at . 103 ts /103 | ‘ ar \ nant — pee oe ‘hoe ~~ I 0 2 a foe around ‘te . 4 DEA. oe ana 5 ~~ _—~ ' “4 _ > oe aii ~ - 4 ‘ es , - ‘ ; | ® ee ’ : — AM*rican ag 2 . ; oe « ‘2? "ea : ; 35 B 72) 34%) 3 Sig: ty. traded. atvansat,@nd Elestiea % ‘% ee” 23% 73%a tending the ALVance in Pirig. Sad _* : . : Leath Fone suffi. ventiv far. PORAM CA oes eh BS 2 3 3% Pe pe 76%, ae ee I ‘ ; Set Of the stock marke: i, moder. | ii ce 1M | Ube : 3. | >. | | 845 5 Ms Moon Sor : 31 ; 238 | 105%) 96%: By ; . la ae wa = ms * } X° : ‘ ~] ; ): “ Ja . 7 1 ‘ i poriten: 4 were rere ¢ — . wets . €:% aA tite ira ; is a 4% AT ; 7*¢> " ra ¢ . . antig ang ‘ - e " : 7 7 ' f : ; . . . ee ry ite): ding das rel % Am Internad orp. 251 5%) 2 . Ky Johnso 5. ions ea i — , 40... o's 6 of ae Jr ae R 7 ? ; Lia JULY OQaTs pee mg armel 2K) 3: : oe. . a) 36% 3 SS} 53%) 33: Meter a’ 36 SOM; 30%! sou a | aged! ‘Sou $% 1119 inp ; lowe part om ved aa ama 90% -4 39% 39% a do Ist pfa eed ioe “pe “ x : > = , . ¢ Pre in = 6; o 7eT . +. = > a Ts do 24 pfd i ge Motor \ an, oo oe “>: : - 3 son. . 1? : . t- "a Ss ’ ad — SETTEMBER ATS. } “ ~ eS os ** 4: 27’ . f 13 ly Muliirs Body ae ] , : ~*. Spi f , ire ’ x, ; caiananinineetnt aie acsctaoas 404, > trading At h ee offering « cndd, ry ‘ ' - * ” Am Pow & J ' le , Cureka V Cl --. st ied RE ; . nat ; ¢) . yh pi id var DE ed Se . 4° — 7 . oro MM Co 3 2) 50%, | : 52 iNash ee. a ee a oe | 2 Stand Of) ¢ 3. | i 8 59%! 50% '__ oe wee BBL — ; : 46%) ‘a Stand Oj] N 3} 452,° ’ RYE. ar! Bos b ‘ first tign of renewed ay L ts. 4 | ; trade 26 seis hori dy a aa — ~ 7% | : me ja 1 ; ini > 2 *s ' ie dean oe tee Teen 4% 208 Smeit & R- 4 120 1512615 *1 Gs, | , ae nit 8. 208, 12a, pana, CP 117? | hs : ae — ___ wOee into cash See TR MARE onx:, To Q “ i 7 oa & Smet. | - of 4 Nat €3 : : 88 1, Stehling Prog 5 y . aye! Ue i- | 61m! «49 2 hy *e 1 pe in the Senate censure se aseen a TY nt oe , =. & a * B. 1k . “ | y .. dd 4 es lish factor in coarse grain. . i * _— _ 24 = Pe ' . ’ * Sheol. ‘a instante es, Ca * 7 Pte 4 7 : : » : = ‘ 0 Sere ilish ‘s “ay } were little more than steady Tf ae SRA Wa W & El 26 Mabriel Snan a 3a > : y MM: ( > 19%) 174% T me 14 15 14% ‘many mene a ae local + grain tion issurs were supported Pas a. Went... Gen Am Tank 3 CY mares} ; N¥Yrr _— ; : | 1035 510 10910 my ~ eae eat was s ; - pia 7... : " é' ‘ & - ; ani wa, SO% 1% | 43 3 37 . > > Kiam w “area ee . = a : > (eeneral j sphalt 32) * le } 7 | &: N Cs oy ; m. s R4 a ’ JR Co 4 60) 9 37 Kren oe ; Expectea Reaction Devrions. 's corto > ate ee ee » tala , ey , : C4 a ’ ‘ ~ a | , i . eee 4 ms : 7 onde P : After prices of RGN epecy ig Ee , Gen Elee etfs 2 ne : a - — 4 do pfd 5 1 9 9 A4 . ey ay pana ned sii iy lower unde tive favorites hea ae filler - nm oa ~ ge ne te, U2 % 1 ‘2 44% Timke 92% 51%) 5) x 8 “avn . ea. : , ad! her we JBVorites had backea and filled | 41" Anoconda feneral Motors 16h, go: ! 312 > INE Bp ct wt 5.309” 3, 309 %, 935% /Tohac 91905 “'rne om" oon ee : | Sa : $13 ‘ — oe OF Cal 2 ot a of : —— . 4% “¢ ‘@ Asso Drv ‘ ‘ ; ~ +: - : a? w , 2 re 5° in 2 cae a! “s shares had been Subjected te a: ling | Atch * saa eee é {00d (BF) ‘ ; , 5 A, 5 ; ; ; S a4 & tn: reat : ha ° 72.37 wae rg au he “7 , bh) 2 135 Ig - -THor var § I 100 te > 3 4 FPasmodically through the forenoon, Atchison pra 5 99% 100 we 543 ' ~ "mane i Pe ‘ : 25% United Ales rong = | os Doliar. 160 — 4 $1.32. 1 ran TT ; rece! ve oir) sins a 2» Atl Bir Ee” SS 5 a z R " S a : : I wi #e _- eS. me -v l a —— = & 2 Wiese . : | b ut had s Ve d : fai? iy ; od f&Up , le Atl Coaet line 9.50b 29 : . P r os . : ‘ : froth ! ’ ie ‘ ] > cinta’ ‘ : Northern Pacifie pia ‘ j 83 _ t nit Sig Strs 100\%)\tUs ¢ F 3105 1049s 7 eles OS tar ~ Howe 4 anineg Sess 123. cara Dulut 39 L - ~ > oe > = Winnipeg 247. CESSIONS Were recorded in alt rar 15% 2 Am-La Fran F } of ihe list. Little PrOlrei ~R2 Am Linsere spi oe beer made on the Tien jp, hesitant 19% ( Lacomotive x ee dado pra > — ~~, ss eu is Ps md p yds Yetihy Naik ers Se ike EOE ete tt or Pacers ene * _ oe) » - ~~ ot eet 2 US et mee ~) — > ne Bees ~~ — — a a of j * ~~! wt “ ££ | wg —~ etm dis med we Le) co “de et ~se De pe “Ft iil aati oa hie SAY 8 sin "4 eaten ae eee * ee me fen —ae ps . ; 3 enti tedi sharp. bor ce adie, Sater: aan om ——- 3 wu a hed Th Pee » #2 ¢ - oo te ses ! ar a an “ Ratodne ? iliac oe e 6 # PT hating n SF De pK sw 5 SRP ray, +. rer op tharp TEeCf#ESIONS Were recorded i * ; suilf WI p 46 ~S% 9° d rh? hes Y ‘ L165 118 * Onsx Hosiery $ 0D l 5%) 534 00.009: corresps : ae “receipts, which we : 9 . . : > nding daw 2 socai wheat receipts, whi- re ol % 260.000 - PER: tan aan, compared with 29 Olls, rails 4nd specignities JOined in the downward Sweep. General Mo- cS 3s Atine ack . ny ae. - .: pes: a a. i > - . 7 Sue — pea 7... . . 9x 10g D bf 3 3.20 2 5s fPheum Cir pfd x LOS % le is a he o' S Alc 59%) 5 5 —1% | corre di Pericd last wees 48.100 last year t | 80% tq . ope obi — =a ae ns edt ae ik Gia ae ~ Ae ’ tors drifted ion eT, while Hudson ; pfa = ; 3 2 , a . Ry $i Sinn . ‘ , f reached a new bottom for the rear moot = Hosters av Gi. Bi . 5 he 1A, Qa: W Sug pid a, 3! 4 as oD hey 5 Oe es 9 OLis Stact , j | te oe . t Oh § 4 27 “a Be mor. ooh 37 te 7 & B44! 555 Owen Ittle 45 - ; : l ~> ‘ie oe. >| lL % . ) » 63.500 busheis. compared with chen ee oeat) 237 A’ 3 26° | 264% | 3 rulf § ’ : is ib i ——___ 9! OR! : - Rub Ist pfd § ee 3 - ite +. etal to date $4,390, 800-969 a week ) “il shares faded | 24 4 28 00m 3) 2 Ser. ROIs! 264 35 ee lt States sti |: rO%, 95 : 3 " nus & Elect 6 5 : 36 ;S&R 350 03) 40% “3 Se and ond county Y ‘ Yen pl f =? Hartman ae , t age ES ; 2 —" Stier] Corj 7. 4 39% 137 ing [37% |. ney: *2 699 90 a wer . _ ee I , »” a ; ‘ - Stee} pfd A ae | 29 12R a, 1°R % ts ~ g.3,8 2 3 iy ' > : ao. od = aa 102.9 Hay receipts were 2] cars Net ad TORI A to wn, 8 De iney wd gt et zs Ine other epeculatiy favo- | Ss OS), PeA-Aut Pack 94 5) 2, 2. , x Pport d fe : oe . ¥g 39 4, z Mince, 2° ; : te 2 , 308 Hares , 72 On ne ‘ : nay, *il% Packard Mot 2 ~ 4 i port came intg the ‘, coe, a in pe 2; Ws 2 «AR Ime GW ce. 2: sent) oe See! =S'2) 13%) Paige-Det MC 1.80 : : 4 r P ist 8 i market after the first Sharp set. , ™ i Se m4 3: Bea ee "os by ~ 2. *s 6 Ot ly Pan. im Petrojey 6 : ) >: Uv De ag Sg, - r O84, 100.000. ’ tf oo back and Prices stiffened at the | (2 2 ny C 4 ‘ ) ; : ‘2 Homestake ¢; 7) 4 ; ae 34 7 Ss ; : V&Lasz.. % | on lt Primary Focctpte Of wheat were Act lower levels. | ; H @83.] ga | =, * | o~ * Houston O11 .. 3 B01 > 2 32 «| WE, ‘Pan-Am ig , oe >> Vanadium Corp 3 %& 4 Osing bid 41 , ani squared with S62000 « ° e ° 97 : ; . mdiong t*2 Panhdle ry : pf 3 2 rw VYan-.i. 7 ae , vate Mm and 733.000 ‘a9t year. Corn Peery . oo _ahadium =e Ss. % 3 W5.000 Dushels compered with Tie | ; : ‘ , ae ) be 4 Van Raalte Cry = * . - - . “A ae uM) le ; Steel Resists Selling. 3 333 -: s a week aco ind Fatinw) last ye “Strength of Steel common in ithe | S's Bronew T & Rr o 4) le per ge yA = dhe ag dae ‘ ths “ = J J reo 8 #*eF og as ‘ forenoon helped to Sustain the ely s Buff a4 9 — ear. Vheat shipments wer ] a7 4 we GO ‘ vegr Cur - = con ™% » ve ~~ = . . a bY the Weekly trade review, which « Pacifie 14 % an 35 1001 Of ni ' 9 pf stressed “entinuance of Eeed incom- to Case Threshing Pierce Ou Maryland ME busines« New orders were re. a *s Central Leather do pftd Pacific i , 5 . 4 Pierre In Tel Ported rURNMING at about the same > Prd oa rat : le in i . : i mo reson ury Rib Mills. 7 ate as late in May, when business | ~- wiCOrro de Pao. 4 revived tail stocks did rather wel] } fain-teed p 4 in the forfnoon, Atchison. Dela - "d pid 7 , Ware. Lackawanna & Western and . 4 fer Py Motor ' a@anadian Pacific moving forward. : he Ohio 125, but Values showed a jower trend | at ticago & Alton im- the afternoon whan the Volume | . pid . of business Slackened. “Pecialties | lost ground On realizing Sales. | American Snuff was Weak Beech- | : a, ee 2: © 1% de & Ce 3 nNUt sagged. Sugar ‘stocks Were inj] 2 El gh 5B. Kelly-Springtg Tire rood demand for a time. " hile Na.- i a eat} : alk Q1 lag Riz ' + S ed *. 3 ’ cH , oe ; ’ : ) ? — wei at dropped back ‘ iy. Spa nish ' ’ ; ‘ : | & Eler & ‘ , ' , ‘ ’ 1 + : ‘ "prec Ss | . “A nN Oe rene ™ lé Exchange today amounted to 26390 shares, com Pared wit h ; 2 + : . bi) 2 Tate eee ss 37%" 3: IT 1 7 990% yesterday. Bond sales were $21,500. $2000 vestergay if w~ | ON CHIC . 4, . Following js 4 complete list ar it; ie Sle ) om iz N AGO MARKET . d in on the Ex. } 'h "he P rpms Dismateh | rates Worked forw ard Slighit)y Bra- iM T% ane } “4 u1té 3 us is 3 wt ed “IS WIR det Yim so + tn wD - dm he as # 1]: » » OPS we —" 2D = ate de white oate. JO%c: Noa. | crt 3 St. Louis Hay Market. Timoth, },, y continued unchanged The. receipts ordinary common — Ara — y-) ) “y “eT tk Oe = L E pfd White Eagle Oi; 2. — ms ieee. ‘ ’ ‘White Motecr Co ee re -O%! MT SL ‘2 “t ; ag 3 26) Whit M Ss ites Jordan Motors : ‘ an: =n, Ss r pf 8 : , : Willys-Oy a Kan City iy ae a mae ea Ye sE 4 ae do pfd 7 sft 8 ‘Wilson & €n new. . Ge “as” new 9 3 there is a very Dmited de. | Wool th FW Co 3 3 Lf “over mixed hay firm on - — ae wer grades dull. Heavy clower abut tteady. aifaifa mar. | os : SDre in 3 ‘ ss > ~ j i a CRM Re gp nh s alt ee OS Ris } j # + ak ge Pan we Lm * — -* * 3 ,— é | ww wt Utapayp ads Diageo tes ~ wd ~ ad 4m 55 Dita & IMuKyY ints. ~~ Wrigley Ir w Co 4b 53% 5 *] t. xchang wae : _ fa R Bixnt No i abt | 4tolid SD on nt Mis 4's . . ‘ ' : “ ’ » OY le »-Nairn , oe : ‘ tan } re , ba ‘ ; of another flotation of bonds in | 44% ‘ Poneren Nairn oo, SS ~~ % nes Nash i 4 - a a i en ae Oe lowest, closing Prices and net Clan ges . tee market tomorrow. | ee fence ! Cig 1! 60: S/ Gaze 3] Sky). any tye Steej 9) uae ie ft 75 shares of Boyd-Welsh Shoe|crease. Unchanged Be Ste oe aaieTenme. De. es: ee today ATOW and aimont . aoe H on the Milreis reaching n ne Ww peak ; ° ~ F t , «?. . - 2 J ; Icke a : 7 ’ | oh os . ° ~ £a2 a A * « e a a : a i} eli A aa Nght and : since 1999@. g* . Gace % fi tin, - 1. A ain Vet pfd 7 ti 2 Stock at 49 (dividend On) was an . , . wril ‘24° Drofita on the | | «4 + Continental Can 8h ‘ ) a a |] > Maev R Cn rye - , we | , | a © changes : Cont) Insuranee @ . gree - 5! Valinsen & Co ° ie - incident of the trade on the local e ee r Bri lee lene featureless : 4 we - ke : mae ie hy ae oF ‘ a ' N Close ¢} S , Je > 4 ; Princtpal Commodities 1 ower. aa ae Trae at 3%» Maillinsan on, By ems | ~ “ox market today. 3 o8e. Ch’se mee ae : | . ; : ——S & tiona! Bank ——— : ew ‘9 $1 30% [omer byes ; Stix sold at un- Fark. : Q +c to Septem ber “In Princing} commodity | - os i a em a ————=—_—— : lower trend developed, es- COTTON PRICES IRREGULAR ee natn Ws tapes | Scruggs and Rice- - . ee pe . In nearby cotton contracts. | ni Chicago Stock Sal rr | Changed Prices and United Railways # : ats ee es “Ee gas e Ex eee Seecial net || 48 were unchanged tho higher. Bruce | 4m Rventinaa cee 8 ees ete he wack ee x . eo biel 9 On r. Bruce . ‘Nvestment ‘‘p idee ts ol et inte ds eee ’ —- | OY Sips ass OR ates Chicago Stock xce 7.900 bles | 34)) ares 7 +> z ' ‘ a "Spl tem —_— 1OWitn ] } Although a Tally took place in the Pepin " i oe nrom é ina por: f vesiendag a= eaj:Follon “ed a, > lowest |; i closing Sheff} ld Stee} ~ tit oe are =P top wheat pit before the close of trad- inaee hee : sane i cot “oping QUOI one ad ea Chicago "sm = , $ . x : e mt e Changed hands at +R edhe, * ca ‘ ; gen ee ee * Ue 6. a is ; ; ' a Chica o B rd ' : Wed Continued irre Ularit, RT a 4 Stock | a) ‘ Try Ie .* S0¥d-Weini i ae) i aes ; 39° Od ing, fractional} lORgkeS Were recorded i todjav'se fariy treding Disleses - Excha noe ese. " : aes — for _— sain and F ulton [ron Row eis 3) .- ’ é ey — ~_ rarest 5 ? . Te ‘ gt ae cn -- ——_—— “ ' ae | 4 " , ; Corn get baek to around the bees been a fit: “ later deliveries “33 \dams There » ere some other sale all SO Preferred . levels of the dav at the end, how- renewed talk te mucn rain in . . . > , ; Boyd-Welsh it sel)i cian : stn rege Pe ptd. chee, “ver, and showed a fair sized aq~ | Southwest “Of ene U™ temperatures te. 30 An 2 oo =. 26 Reston. ante: | 33% 25u/ saat | ie a. witaout | ¢ Lead & Zinc bi jea ; the belt. c= U » r pf! Re ) Ston Fie “Op ,» | dividend late in BESSion. There a G. Ist pra. Vance on the day Opening Was steady at ; : . po oe i wend "i ‘Se t¢wp- : RR Second Preferred a (2 points ta “40 advance 3 ints, A Ms is A i : ‘ : 4 gar * e Was t ade in W altke at $86. The >| common auto “V@ POSiLIONS so}d about * TMOdy -* t = My” rd Clif¢ im a a tr > rer a } Ul te: on Wor : Ou Production Decreases, feet bine > sabinmanent 7 wwints ian ’ : 2 | : | f'rade on 4s were net higher in fate j *ulton Thon Works ptt. NEW 5 ORK. June e 2 sae The Deoem her to 18.58c ; ; my ' a ; P It w pest ; 1 ‘ ; tra des. HL emiiton-B; imonths was lees urment after ole ; of . Celis Sg . } ; . utt . ; aes : 841, a) S4%, | Sdleon 7 ame 5 in Trace Me Gree? Brick pta 5 aya Preas B @aily gross crude oi] Production jn ' ‘ at of Yesterda, howewve, es the e of . tele 2. . teh the United States decreased 2559 jthe first hour Jy). Was 7.59¢ or | ~O? Ralaha, 2 1: ~~") my Mets. oo RE June | DeINts os iower, « hile Leoem be: Sl linge Reiy4 hb a a +f, : ; ; ” #8 ' 4 al ; ; . ow ‘ he te . . > : ' ’ , ‘ . , j De “ ~ 4 ~i ty Pe na] d ai COON? es 4 ‘ Fso an t Packing com * oa - Ww the Carly jater Marked tite, ‘eeling bus as hedgin deve! a Vy 2 iad . 93 aq) > barreis for the wee e eres ‘ hey K nding at I Wh Was still 5 pointe BDOVEe \esier. t Packing pfd ; 10, totaling =.01 1,009 barrels. ac.- j day ® (MWseInNg a OlaLlions = ach A. i * : . . ts asia : fhe Week, reper: of the Weather Ru ’ * on een » a’ 39 1, "Pe o cording to the weekly summary of an: indicating that the crep hat ad l 2A + hy 0: Busin N t ii. wD, ey i Ps r j waeN Abhy > $ ess Oo es Bros Shee : a . ; ‘. 8 R } eee. J Phens-8h 1 the American Petroleum Institute. fairly good DPORTES4 promote , os ane) > Off severg) rit Jy . : “a é 3 3 2 = “— ~~. ee. &% , 93% oe, 85% J.C. Boyd, President of the Boyd- ty ~ 2’ “Pb ~peg Pia Cased Portland _— > . Cen ; Pe | Jays ‘as ¢ More freel, PCIe t¢ , , ' | Lead. Tine, rece | vc. or } Points net lowe: Decer ‘ ed, saat + Nati "% eZ aa : “ ‘i : ’ 7 “Ty! J . % " — ‘ ras : ; . | V e's | % : ea > inc and ; ; rel steady. hat Macied t: ‘ “eee 3 27N . , ; 2 - nh Shoe « 0. Stated today that it Candy Ist - ry % hed Using {Wuertatians« “i . . t : J ; j { a . ‘ e 4 ‘ . : { . . ~~ : ~ . . ~ “a 2 & - m ; a nr t ‘e me 1 a6 England (Oy) ~s he who purchased the 1475 National Cane ; ts ; On repo S : TWIiNE net ur, Oa ged See tg q bee = red strong in st ‘ | bo i : Lidda,. a UN bE MRR rey oe . ~~ id Dom Niger een today at SS.15 ner 10M DO Urds. . ——— sed ; ‘= ; ; “ares ne Boyd Wels} ' Zinc as stronge rat $7 per ty mort Celimating the coma m Ohi + £ wr Poo hp Pacific yny le ' ' at Sen MI G- ®fiSh Shore Stock | pounds gp hem, ana’ ty mared. wi 1 OM Monw PE 143 "142 4%, | Sulne; , , he? ef ay hands | Bine- sy: Dp . NFW YORK June 23: Cerner ET? &. . ated it i. §! PP m . 4 o ~ ttuck. . ” i iyy One lot at 3 2%. a S x Iry Goods Is nfd electrolytic Sport i futures €14 kel, ie ae eu — ferinen Po eS rr) eek ) S€ssion @n th : Of the rine Geods com nearoy $82.25 : i re : ; “" t aa . ; a» | ; , - SS, 7% & ‘ : ‘ ee situs te 5 . i s . 4 o ee . . ad QD ; COM . ; 2. i. deci tie 4s eA . . 3 . cae a ¢ Change Tt " as “ee , "ullin Stee! ptd Buln tm, “es el brougnys a » wn | ” §eX “Ig 8 % ta i blael : St ; " Sectrities Inr ¢ “VVETIng and Prim sak. 1 reat} ie a? P*,.. f, > “ os t wade ; ‘ . a % 2sOCH of Stock ’ : th . eee rT ray com , in ms Lt %, Manta i change nes , _ 22 @x- Sheffield Sire] : 4 @*) ‘ Mach ‘ SOma j President Sielofr Packing Co a of are aint hog "ae cote 7? a Nandsome a carrying a ~ eather ‘aD showed 1 show 4 wa ? TTR ome and gaeod rains in Ne. - ta ~« 2 tr ot a | ¥ er R25. ee se ‘ Pg ti WPIDt@ friars te HO ee ail % J es es : 4 ‘ a ‘ 2 ures $8940 . An- > ri vs o> SOV Said he bough? the Stock from | Skouras Broe “a _ June 23 —ahdard copper | Chicagy Cotton Market 7 Bir Camimen ¢ “9 } : Officers or Management of the |S! Loute-tar pea Louis Tin. Spot. i-Ts +s t3 : — P ; } | beber } § ~ * > c 1 bere -eorns Pay in 1A ay Mi, Miah , . © @ » . . nee Lead 4 ‘ : : . iad —_. - ; | ee ~} ; _ = { et ¥ . 5 Se. ~ ~ , es’ + . ‘ 7 . { 7 een, eae c , _ : x . ‘ se a . ‘lures, | ™M. Louis Spor Cotton, > Tn Pp i) mu ' « | Tur Pentine, F] x, Linseed oy oe There are rm ) Si 6 te fea : (oc, omdingr 7 Sn ? Pid’ | : . == | Sine ' ‘és A a age Be ee emma . -_ a a 7 an iow middie 14.°5 , ‘ae ’ ee. 2 "ase - neeed j} Wolationg to 4 } Stock. Wa! average semi-annual ; ba hoes anh te be ¢ > a ae] | * 4 , Qe - to Darre| ; e 3 Me ND Te, Paid — & bern ise ? ' middling 16 Ste. rmtid) ing ' 13. He ber ‘Or raw | ° ° : eet et a8 ; Te oF Corn's wremeh As *® a | ! Cone went! ay | Por boiled and Chaths @ & : Pe Nae tet OO ses g wabigd: ; ee HS *. “ae UNchanged to Se higher ieee , — actions ‘000d has been n ’ : enti Soi - - —* on : cap. due early | | te, Manager Os : a ned | Crban aflea: , sa - $2.32 ‘ ° . Rig diate s mt -a2@ loca) Office of St) Yr G Se : " 1 7 ; ‘“2*0Orge M Form; : ‘ st] ™ | ‘Og ‘ , : | j ’ an & (“op -Ust Opened | : ‘. St orp... the on me . > at wr e iy ree — eee Bank Building |,.™ted F ys 4s. sei nletain & further eet back 7 “ eed Re wt 3 nnd ORE t oy . .s 1s * a oe re | Hie ae | fee] Blond had be . ahaa = Ki a Railwave 4 of PD ap atures Ey inte btadng > : : . a Babe futures : ‘ ' : ; rh - ‘ ; tS Se ite esa Pid 2 - bond departmen, an. Ua hoch Seg Distance Se. . Pte lower 3 n sae . ; ; rT. . ge tgs . ' ne ; ae a ni woe , Wri+ ; ‘ Tho ; " entra) T » ; r as fe oo + | a « a | Pontiac RF wr: with prices ate har 49 | — a 7 Oe aba: | : ie ' to -*@ Tor fine eranulated’ - est ate rae. emt e > Na athe. ui ea., 7" ~ t | 6° > | larg " Su futures rede we *. ae. Lon “y, - . ‘& Pa. wy Un fF i "~ +8Pge rRUmber sree ed ne lee nig ate tone. July sgt? : . “ ~ ei pnian : , . D x. roy 3 - é M ; s R~ +> Ha J : Points ‘ ) S Gach 2480: January ie Maren, | Get. 4. : 36835 16.0008: ; orth 29%, ons ag Mee eata EPO 5% 2 55y | Sveses fficials , | *Dividena omitted. ) | 28. 2600 ’ nn 2% Op . aes, tt is a. POR Corners: he | okt lara t® Sven in the 4 ; r he latent Warterty teen 16.33 8.400 4 , @ . 2 3 | Hee. the dividend ; om eer ” _ ne: om | NEw YORK. 23, ~..¢1 be . : ? INR : ates Mach ‘ 5 | Rs | , é. ’ : tos. * Futures ‘ 2gPed stmady : Oe an Ca: 41 hi 4 a . > CADitaling ; S&C ..! Rice +; ees. 2%, shares. ~ { @ifte Ray orperat ae Pa- | sta by L spect the progerties ten ke er | Weater nae a wa Oo become chairman | Bigheror ies. : . ea b —_ adie Fate mittee of the Pele on aco * co *tEx Pr gorse,

Page 40

—= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —PAGE 39 LS CONTINUE yy aga PRES MX) |_NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) |) NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) __ L/TTLECHANGEIN THE DEMAND ON Chime | MANIC | mom aoe a vv me as AE | a orauun munea ton: [Smt alent ome | BOND MARKET TRADE list of sales, hi PBN i age vod ae we. highest, lowest and closing prices of bonds traded in CM&StP 425 cf | 52% 52%) 52% | est, closing and previous closing prices of securities traded in on the | DOMESTIO BON Ds. ee q : ee ,on the Stoc k I: xc han e . A toeemr s tats ait > : «eile Si TS eee | ted B today, sales being in $1000 lots (000 omit- Lid “ 7 .. 2037104 04 bee, New York Curb Exchange today, sales of stocks being in 100-share | 5 BON ¥ $4 |100% 106 106% 106% ) en 3 e f - | . et bd : : 3 . j ‘ | ” anc _eae y the Associated Preas. a : igh, low, c osing | Quotations on all U nited Stat Lil CNW gen 3% &7) 7 5% 7G lots (90 omitted) or fractions thereof, except in Standard Oil shares, 60 SwifthCo 5, 08 ¥ 7% aA ora June °3.—tittie altera- paw YORK. sume 23. ss J close in joca, Warkets and | ates Liberty bonds are in dollars and CNW gen 3 87./1 | sales of which are in.full, while bond sales are in $1000 lots (000 | 1 Texarkana & | | 2 a extended into Many new : rt “prev c received from kansas City | thirty- seconds of a dollar; that is, for instance, a sale printed 99-—24 Chi Ry Co 6 7.1 73% : sf . , FtS 35% A.103% 103 %4 103% 103% tion in the character of bond trading was Exchange today. es 1a markets’ : / means $99 and twent -four thi t . a CRI&P mg 4 a” vy 44.98 | YR "8 ae Do Ia. 9 o.) “a | AmP&L t pf. "9: 31, "931 bi 93% eee 7 B 4 A oo” 12 WA ’ s'owly. Trumbull Steel @8 end American mular., changes being aho-it CVen 4 “ae 197 %-leb 27 %a | ‘ onan —4 }100—4 Cuba Co 6 35..1103 103 105 - ‘ --| OS |} 97% r 8 ee : i 19 Raden 7 95% 15%! 95% a Writing Paper issues —— strong. af between gains and losses. nied = : 1° Cumb T&C 5 37..,102\% 102% ,1021 5 Mex Panu | ‘ : % Bue A 7392 O6%') 96%!) OA% hich has been quiet for some ayn a JULY CORN. . 102—24/102---18 102—-18 Cuyam Fr 6 40.) 953 Mount Pr | 25 Mie saa’ | 3 do 7%. .1100 1100 (100 (100 , Po FG Pi ee a ‘ 5 do T%*%UR LY 102 102 ‘HOGS STEADY 0 LOWER ew demand. peony @ & Bi... .. O7 & Br © * | 12 Berlin CityEj | ends Ag a Indiana was ip +aib TO-H9 7 IM gL My ; 2-47|102—2 |102—2 {102 Den Gas 5 51 st’ 98 ‘ : a a ractional advance and “ Det Ed rfe 6 40.. iN ty New Mex ie i | ” 6 ly OR : : 98's S , : N > KF O 5 ‘ .* ~ ( 71 ss ~ ; i , AT NA Ohio Fuel © 38 "| 36.) 38 29 Cologne Bi eal seat! Pandem Oil.; 9 | 8% EAST ST. LOUIS, ITil.. June a firm tone shown in aq r 70% ca ) “4 : Numer ae! y CORN. Det Ed o 49...1101 1 11 73 {101 % her issucs in the Standard Oj! eres aER ee Det Ed 5 55.... 102% 102% 102 % i Reiter F Oil 32 Dan Cond 4,4 is (United States Department of A ceulvanes | —Hogs—Receitpts, 12,500; y to Badin Ohio Oil, *rair 4 . DECE se ; = oy" Argent 68 59 Oct) 99%) 99 Ap ly lil Wel) T 3 66...103 1103 Oe of tae the Plowing . ee no re O7 Tea 98a i Argent 7s 27 ‘or a 101% p i101 5 | Inland & : ange marke es: " si a 7 Argent 6s isk « Og | Ind St fi: ‘ England—sSterlin o. ‘ NTS’ EXCHANGE,;: 20 Aust Govt 78 43 {101% +4 "i401 le Int Agri Os 4 RS zt. 15; 60- day bile so “ 16; - 7 10 ain Saar rket was quiet ‘7 Australian 58 55 O8 98 %, AS Paper 86 5-16. bi po wheat closed unchanged on Belgian 74s 45 108 % 108% 1087 Rations in cente. a | MARKET ...103 11/03 1103 10 Ill P L1se 3 , 62 RG 6% N | | VEGETABLE 113 %/113 % ‘11344 . 2,000 1O0Can n 4 os) fe EE a | is Sea e + 2 | 4 160 Ind PL 4) 2 Sanda F 5A. | Me | Potatocs Weaker—Tomatoes Are 94 3, 94% 941 4 | 33 21 103 ; agi 4-4 IntPC Lal ¢ | 4 BS) 18 SSMIn 45) Steady “gy | “ee = ae 12 300 Nat Tri 1 5 5% ; . . 5.1109 198 3, 108% Jl] Cent 48 52 e hae . . . eet “lee. D a 4 ut lone sient, a “4 Senet for amaii Canada 5s 52 1105 om 105 et 105 % Morris&€o 414 39 86%, | 8642 7 - es . iz : _D. 40.25. ed slightly higher in Canada 5s 31 .../101%°101"%°1017 Mort Bond Co 5 32 i, 961, 961, dl aS 4 93h. a a orket. any . Cen R Br 7s 52. 96% 951, 96 Murray Bdy 6'2s8 Shangha!——D. 72.8712 ’ Fay whest ~pened at $1.33%,. September “ Chile 8s 23 .... 101 ‘4 101 : ‘34 ; 90" 90% Montreal—Doliar, 100. 14 1-18. “Giles $1.82. December wheat $1.34'. ) Chile + 10742107 14107 by ; i A ll Ws orn 89%2c. Sepiember corn i¢c and 5 Chileg a. ... 108 - 108% 108 ¢ Se a member corn © 6c. : + Chile 7 42.......:101 % {101% 4101 3 Nat D Pre Clearin S M il fy threo Northwestern markets com- Chinese Ry 5 51.) 40%!) 40%! 40%, , ” gai g ’ oney, | ver had 454 ge ie 5 ‘ce gat 5 Columbia 61, 27. 100% 100% 100% 560 a week &£o oh , Copenhag 54 .| 98 9a A 4, The St —— Clearing House Assoc polis sone ving 123. cars, Duluth 84 : Cube Sie 3° 1O1t 101 10f ‘n ba Ooreported clevrings for: Jun : -- y Winn! peg ‘ D ite i an + ; 3.300.009: corresponding hoor -— 182 s.0| wheat receipts, which Were °0.- en aaa » mitt wg s l “$ 7,200,000: this year $3.785 .100,006 : Lushe!s. compared with 28,000 x. week — oles 9! = ¢ 2 a : Aah % Fresponding pericd last year 3.621 noggmpent 48.100 last year. included 16 © ars Czechosiov 74% OO” 98 b8% | 2 . Report of sebits for June 22 19% and 6 through. Corn receipts, which Danish Mun 8A46 110%, 1101, 1104 35 NYTe!l phos R cH " = ) 5 } (Mv) “A ‘HK “ai © I, JL : . 7 a : . . > . > D . ° ; - “ ONS a i r : ’ - ; a . as : : seo $2. Shen “ik Ra : . es yg et Rte orn ue JF | Sal '§ ri , — ; Ol4 Ben ae | 3 and CoFla ‘coe: ae pe o: ae | ees VEALS——Choice, 130 lbs. or up, 11 4c; '| 20¢c ar. oe a . ° were 54 > cheyed hushe Is its th tana | | } y 1 - 4 ‘ ; é eo m , ° a” aii s.r ae" y pt A len Pow ti) ( udahy 5 3 9” ve" 4 - We °5 > | { REEN PEAS — Home-grTrown June. mercantile paper 3% @4. receipts : atl . . * -a. 4” gg? owe Ee Oe ee ee ee 2 Mo Pac Ge "49 ‘TY 7. 106% 108% E 7 30 103% 103% 103% ... Spring lambs. 50@ = . GREEN CORN—Texas and Louisiana, ‘franes. 50 centimes. Five pepieek ago and BOS 4K) jast vent merge Ee eee OO 1. a” t Pac-G & E 9 4-. 100 “s 500 2) 3 a or aa 734 '107 . 107 Du Pr P 6A 10244 102% | 102 % 102% | gccording to grade aoe pot 8 . @e: | $1 to $1.75 ver bu_ basket. . 8&1 frances, 8&0 centimes. ements were S24 (0K) Ft ishels. eon ca ee — : . pial Ta . 2 . 2 ee Lol + 101%, > oe ee 4 M53y' Ne! 9H4' 514 6. 3c per Ib ONIONS—New ge vellow. 50c to lar was quoted at 35 francs. °0 Ph miwith 372.000 a wees ase ale 4 : ae ieee ck a ee A, Ae bay Pao. 2a. ret O32. 10% te: 10% Me 7 Mfohsc pg ag» RS alls pial. 3. 104 4 | 10% %q 104 104 ’ ORK. June 23.—Butter. firm: re- | $1.50 per crate, and white, $2: ‘Louisiana en, 3 "yrar. Oats shipments avere ol OU - Fencn s be). . ae 10° J ’ AM P&T “ . 108%, 108%, Mocv&o ‘xt OS ge Lor Fisk T 514! 968° 96 !' %' 96% . Creamery. higher than e¢x- | creoles. $2.25 per 100-!b eacx. LONDON, June 23.——Bar silver, 30 3-16 i compared with 550,000) &@ WCEK r ae ™ 104 ; 9 Para Brwy C 5%s Nassau El 4 é : 97 94%, 94% A 5 59 : eFeamery. extras (9° PARSL =) Br Gyes gird grown. 20c to 30¢ pe: P ounce: money, 334 per cent: discow and bOB OOH last year. ® GerCanAgBk 7 50, 99% HR, 991, “a4 "| oe Q7 1 atRyMex 4! : mk ; - Nig v2 Z 2 an ¢ tw @ oa . ” ‘ i} AN i \ n 4 P a . ‘ - > é x ‘ 4 : creamery. (88 cous ch es. short bills, 4 5-18 per cent; thre : 7 “ : : ea HH hy Pp ‘ » 44 102 104 5, NRM 434 357 asst 22! 2%: 2245 ‘ ¥ 4° plo g Be ro. ; —* yo an ~ — i | a * « . . Eggo. steady. Re- yw PEPY 1 fe oy 38a. "re « i ; x Louis Cash Grain. > \ eaan a hil Co re 6 ae - 2 wee we 7 1 f o 907 Atm: se! Missis oll ee 4% @4 5-16 per cen / Gen E! Ger 63, 40 oo ly 1038 ‘ l(o & 3 * Rd Ll as | ’ . ee or eI NE ORK, June 23.—Bar silv 65 ’ f were ag fol ows: : hye s 4' Phil. Co 35% 38 101 100% NRM 4 ol asst. 26. O83) Aenean oho _ tll i an o- —_— filve “s % a Sas. ; ee Sr Graz On 54...) OS Ox > Phila &RC&I 5 731004, 100% NOTerm 48°93. # , . = a ‘ 961,| 08%, 06%’. ..... NEW YORK. June 23.- ho a7 ere. $1.50 to $2. : wheat. 7@1. 6 Tee ; cs : ~ 19 Hungt nM?! : NYC deb 6 4: m Tite ie ' , 9% ss qs irregular; pric es pot oo house. 85. NWyYCre-im 3 701% dbl, 104! i) Calt Ck Pro| Sapulpa Ref! Savoy Oll.., Tide W Oil.) Tide W Op Un Oi] Cal.! Venezue'n P Warner Q.. a) 103% )192 14/103 % i ox 41 cfs | 97 4 7 3 Fisk Rub C & 41! 1144 114% (114% Gen Pete 5 40. 100% 1U0 100 v3 Goodrich 6% 47 100 7% 105 %q 105% | Goodyear T & 41 (12114, 1204/1291 ee eee fea , 2 1105s 110% (119% Granvg Bin 7 30.) 10% 106 106 Gould Coupler A ~] Sor 2 4 J + be ee OMA OMI WASP KENWUONOS eS i io @ - o iw DWI OMe Sep Op» ce es Re ld = et ot ee ores Le ee ie Te ee ee te ee a ie ee oS es a wr @ -" + he o> oP i) Da MIO VIKon- or _ ° Q > — ~) Sv — = — - ~ LAIN RAR +, sation nie bam meee EyE EAS misror~ €3 a3 o our Stee oe coat wee ~~ pei = gp oa * Jw & ee: re oo is Ordo Co =} '9 HERE a te ee ee ea ee re aoe Denmark Krovi, D. 2 26.51. “2 » , steady to %c lower Bouvia Se 47 ... 110146 10146 anc 35% ; .. Rordeaux 68 34 . R414 R4 aj Spain—Peseta, D. 16. “em cow ss slightly lower under the Breasti O68 41 ... i "10454 105 o>) ~) ~ — as . es awtis QD? RENE ER SILO ES TELS GR alee arty se ~~ CORRE Dee opp, Paw aha Ans ORR IN RIMS SACRE. IRN RI esa Ome ay hand SRR TS 2 . ‘CES 5 36.) 92%) 2% | 3 | 16,300 || 33%) 33% 32%) 3 Tahoma’ Irieh cobbler, U.S. No. 1, 84 KCS bs | | Rte) § 5 to Co 137% 137% 1187 % 700 Nac ‘O1L 103 Ne 102% 102 % 103 Butter Prices Higher on the Ex- |... $2. 7 setae: KCS lat 3s 50...) 74 Y Sone? | Felt & C A| 39% 39 % 39%)..... DOMESTIC BONDS. s change. ; = : ote pont estes oft eee _ Kings CE 40 40. : ao) See fal “hel ah Allied Pk & 78%4| 78%) 78%! | re LOUIS BUTTER. wes putter ex. (ber_100 pounds. Ol petatece-—Wemlers Pais a S007 re hr o Pimsing eo rs R83 7 ne 33.106% 10614 100 '4 id d ré a ie russet burbanks, $3.50. L S&M §S - og +4 ; a Fires T?pcp : 99 : n G&eE 6100% 100% /100% 100%, | iy en le tam aha ag OP, es Sittin Sweet Potatoes —Home-arown nancy hall. J : 243 v¢ i : qr x 458 2003 544) 95 2 core Cockniee : ; 4 | Prices for round lotg of the various ar "Deion marek wan about eet To. — RT| RY : ; , , ' ¥ % | | . ‘ mato supplies wy mar et about steady. VH +y 10 ne "1045 045 pee f : : an | ; : za | =) @=u EGGS— Fresh firsts in mood cases, 25% Beans and corn VHT 58 6 104" \ toed a 1045 > Fox Thea A! 2. = 95 % 5 5 j @ 26c; , Bisorllancods lots, 22@24c: cases OU sea IONS: 1108 & 1108 8 1103! Spam seg ig Ral aa%i y 3) returned. GUS—Alton, $125 to $3.75 ver 105 % 1105 % 11053 3G | 638%! 53%! 53% 17 BUTTER Creamery eacras. 40c:| ASPARAGU: . one oO... 1, Gen PS pfd105 105 105 | 1°8 B&ORR 5 3 | | el ies MBs ~ eewv BEETS—Home-grown, 10¢ to 20c¢ per Met Wes FICh $ e ‘ * Gillette _ R 100 ly Q9 ly 99 45 Beaverb . ; 95 5 C E SE hg t condition 0 doz “ Bre See? 20 O8:; O64) 05%, O5% | 2 Gien Ala CiiGS | (208% ina a 3% Be TC & A 160% 100% 100% '104 es. ic; fo 18 CABBA AGE~Home-grown, 60c to 75e per MUER&L Ss ‘61. IM 95 o% Good'r T&R 36 | 34% do Bom & Me 610014 100% 2 . > bet : | bus oa b 104 5% 104% 2 Grimes R &! B T&E 7%, 85 LI E POU TR w he UX RROTS—Home- -grown, 25c to 50c per 4 o : _ - ‘¢ ~ ~ ~ i b ee oe Os a oe a Co Ne ee | GC; pty and over, ¢: SOB GP LA iNT —riorida, 1%-bu crates, $6. ere me 29 Pm O23 OW ~ Meee a = w Gis PW 5 AES As Rit SE ea ee ee ee ee Cer ee “s 4 —~— mite to +) +) eee a = rm Ye Or Ore _ & 24> ~~ wee tw Oi ae (wr -) e-grown - 7 — _— — i— te ~~ © Le ie " RLY INNER 2 IS BRM Natt 69 ly ee Wop —~) es —" —_ ™ *-. ~~ = met et a Dewees —_" a, ~~ ew ee oe ee . ~* 7.2 Tee Die Fw ‘7? * ~ > ~ *. ~~ ww PUNO Re Ds io De -d wo Oe ee ene ee Se re ky \ « ;, 2 ele is. ied 2 . . ‘ o , ' : : / pou i Oe to bed_ sheets. ber’ $42.50: $41.5 ci. 8 rived corn. Qe: No 4 mixed Hungary 7%, cv au NindPps ~ me al. awer LG. 38 “se = o8% |” CHICAGO. June 23.—Poultry, re. CELERY —Floride. 23 Bey eee June 23. sa WOR og ~e 4 ae No 22 c 3 Lae S °; > 6 tate “a NYCHRr-i4'5 2013 0% a7 3% 99% | 99% g9% gOT ain © $le: springs. 35c: *s,| for jumbo and oi tor sam; - a =— — Ran: ¢ : " > rer dy. Ja , j « ser im ote a ‘ » ihe — © bed J , rely steady; July 41.10: September a ep, lta a 17 Sy LOE NG NYC&St11, ‘ Si 90° Pen Ie G 9914: 991, “Hy, CHICAGO, June 23.—Butter higher; re- RHUBARB—Home-srown, 25¢ to Bc en - ap ys 3, , . Mass ( g , 2 r _ I -, NICESL 5475 3g 103% 103° s. PennWatP 144 143%4.143 | : “o 7% 104° 104 firsts, 36@37¢: seconds, 33@35c. Eges.|25e and white 20c to 250 ‘Der dozen i a NYNH&H C! 6) 10 ril Elec 9) ‘ se RCC 92%! 92 -: : s. Total U. | $1.50: pat, barrels. 34.76: barrel ad @emoths hay continued unchanged. The ru a ceipte. new. 91: 13 car te meeenty of the receipts ordinary common ° Come for which there is a very limited de- NYNHEH a old stock. market weak: Wisconsin sacked | sissippi, %-bu ham New York, Chicago and quiet but steady. The alfalfa mar- 7 Netherlands 6 Southern sacked triumphs. $3.75@ |eee bu hampers. $2 to $2. 33 ansae ib . . 2.20: Indu s«BkJa; : 4 100 Oh ‘ a 4 2 a ‘ ‘ > Ft “9 Fn 68 100 a 100 le 100 ly aa steady: ine 5 care: fowls, he ve bunc he d washed ce ae Oe PP a 2] ! ' ade ‘O- ' ; 44 Mac 3 . x fad 3 % Jap » ! 71 : a Oe ® | 58 NYC&HR 2 i A) Al 944g) 4% 9414) 4! “0 ks, 22@30e geese, 2lc turkeyg| large crates. $8 & NEW YORE June 23 Rubber closed Ee. 6 yellow. et ee ee ee”) y | 33% 33° oe 103 08 = cess S ' OD? 1, 7 104% 104 44/104 42 105% | Bbc. * ee +) KALE—Home-grown, 20¢ per 90x, 500, December 42.60. Bey i iin: aon bagate, 20 ge} ie a LO? NYC&SU. 2 2%, 1027 : : if ; 7 ie ; 7%! 97 | 97 ceipis, 14.753 tubs; creamery extras, $e: per dozen bunches. =z: Lao UU | Maretilies Ge 90) NYC&SUL 514'7 104 Seay (108% 107 4/107 4107 % | 6 Mens @ 8% * 05K LS ja: letandards, 39%,c; extra firsts, 38@38%sc:| RADISHES—Home-srown Se to ae as iis | ! » Os a es ‘ . L , ‘ 4 “e 110% VY &Green 7 OR} i ot ; : ' ” 6 ‘ eee : . unchanged. Reeripts, 18,500 cases. bupchee RAUT City make: St. Louis Hay Market. . 4 2 7 ar? : é i, cet) aaa} Aes, wv?! CHICAGO. June 33.—Potatoes——re- ERK — y s. $9.25: NYNH&H d 6 . . . ] 7% i 44 2 2.2 5 NS ‘ ‘ Ll: ‘ S. shipments. new, “806: old, 46 On eck. casks. > Mon: ; f NYNH&EH ce: ‘56 37 lel 67 ” : a ‘eS 3° + . Vg " 5 { | . new 183. old 62. Very little trading on 8QU ASH—Alebema._ Louisiana and Mise Light clover mixed hay firm on > 3 Kk Chile 6% . sa > 8 °R a 1011 101 SHC Aas § pe e.g ety, + ae : na 3 te | ; - ow | round whites. $2.50@2.75: Idato sacked STRING BEANS Mississippi and Ala rn Mm I. Lower grades dull avy clove! . af Since Pi 15 42-91% it, 81% Seoaw SS 4 wei 53a Bu! 33% z 197% 197 2 ¢ 99 | «981,4) 2 a1, | russets. $2.79@3. New stock little strone- | bame. Ye-bu hampers, $l, to 92: Pennes 4 " : °21 Skel ) Os aa 31, : N ¥ Rye 6 ‘6! : 303, 303 ‘ ele Mot , 2 + 4 n J > 00 *, 100? > 25. - $2 ww $2. per bu wiet. Recrints are li Prairie hay 31 Nord Bly i ; . is \ Y Rys 6 6: ai . P6101 100 (4650. according to aualitvy and condition: | $2.25; home-grown, St. Louis Stock Exch o good No "Lowel ‘ rades dull 25 Norway 33% 65: a7? 07 & a Wha : ) he ; 3 Rie Ui, Se a $POEG 6 A102 (102 (10% Js ac cobblere. $3.50@4.25,. according A box. co. 2. s dull OF we ne at th o @ Rell * " ; 27 a7 Ak oe ng + Saas oe . ee _ %' 907% 0 ve . . s— fiat crates. 50+ ia Chicago Board of otal | may Quotatian« ‘°c, timothy har sy a N ’ 5° j 101 : Dp. 2 st , i . t ‘ do pfd : - 300 9% 99° 10) its and condition. “a4 16° Routh to EN pag Ete ie $i. 10: M iesippi. a lard timo mo ¢ " a © Wien a3 © [’ e 101 01 NYS&W n f 2 13 2 4 ; — 4 ty LOO *s dS: Loa 1V0 100 100 ic whites $53.90 BONDS. STOCKS, GRAIN Bat. stand oe gh ada er $24 iat . a aa “Rigg b art : . pen T 64 2% 102 yet “WAU ref 5 “37 RO% ROT RO? a 2 e : , 2” Phila E | | ! Nc Carolina barrel cobblere, $6.25 | 55c. 7s peethy S20) 18 $22; No. 1 light clove rw AY : Lvl 3 | NY! 37 MS : 3 Sil Gel | 22 Phila E 3 . TURN IPS—Home-srown. to 50¢ per Fast Direct Private Wires 3 $2 . 9 Wghs wer > > Metane 1) 2 -. 5 ; ; fand Mill 4% 4: 97, YRi—_ A! 28 NYS a . ” : ‘ pitta 8 “| peg a7%i 2 5! 102% 102% 102% 102% | @ATS ° rr = . ‘S. : - Be Li ‘lo mixed s ni i dD. oT ne G1 % a? « ; ea ae - « . - iat i wi | - os he ' ‘ Sie hy - : 4 ae - . 2 CHICAGO. June °3 —Butter higher. re. dozen bunches: bulk ° per 1] Roat ° Bank Building & CS , hes 0 xe , SS siee ’ re. i 3 , mm ¥ ive “Beste 7 4 ‘ "1 ° 10 ; zranine, men 8 7 a. . ns tite : we ons ; -: a or ' VO "s i aa Pa ' rat : - ee ee a : 7m a: ) 1a ai n° oe ae Riu -¢ 99% 99% 99%. ceipts, 14,753 tubs; creamery, extras, 390A: ee ket. Branch Office at Hotel Jefferson |= 7: 1 pure clover S18 to S10 ~ py . ea , + ‘enn El P 57 58 hy ' eee OE Siligatis gO Me = , oS oft dp) 4 » 'nDiiCal Se °3a. C:. i OR 6, "ni Drug 6s 7's 107 107 " S Rub 739s 30,106 % 10644 .106 ', S Rub 5s 47. 4 A3% 94 "SS Stee] 58 63. 108%, 106% 1064, RS 4, 98 4, , 0 7 93% 83 5 a | ‘ 100% 1 1908 98 4, ; .100% 100% 100%, Stutz Mo! 2 2 Super Co 162 : 1R a ee cet 6 .. 95 94% 5 Owits : int: 3 i. ) ae X ..,.| 86%! 6% RBI; Mwift & Coll’, 112% a ‘hawel GR 714! 97%, Tamp El ne 51%!) 50 J "4 2 | Sloss Sh 6105 % 1903.8 103% 103% Tob Prod E 4 - ot a Tr Lu P A Sagi HP (101% 101% 101% 101% A 1 | | a ge gees as an re nnouncing Quiet, narrow and aimoet entireiy lo- sa aes ‘ o g ee tomer a® so ae oP => Walworth 6e 45. ‘ 91 z, 4 4, oem) Seth axa Re OD iy | i y. Pressure to sell was light War Sue . m4 . y a ' - 1 4 99 in| 99'», 99% arner Sug + ‘ 0 de 4 5 ° - ' ~ : 1 36 Southeast | 2s 3 ” 2 " es ew were willing to take profits on th - . : ‘ { we 7 oO 16 4, i? 3 Peo ne | 2 | a! & “* ) Ms, 943 th O f G Ed rds & 87's) 83 Gh 20 ee Pde 192 192. 102 34 US Gypeum 1: ee for Peaches. HE ST. LOUIS OFFICE St. Louis Stock Exchange Pe De: o ) 2 Pie Sweden 5 +o ; ns I 7 ” et - . , 44 10} 1s 101 1, ‘ ) J . | ‘ fd ; } oa ' ST. LOUIS peti E RC — ce gehen ; , 7a cl ae 2 Ww \'s “CRC ; 50 4 } oe ‘ ° tic? - a ! 7 t Vie T Mact h 2 nL &: | ate and market eteady. Be a $1 50 : | } 7.000 "lt wheat °%2 - 8 ee ee « 74 : ee tee [~~ oF ’ Tio 2 i ’ Pee Facies . | APPLE prices range: en davis. vy | Chicago Board of Trade ) ye corn, &R.000 of sate "10.000 of bar 6 Tuho El oe & . a4? O75 2 Wickw S Sil 7 35 60 ; 0 ‘ pes es . 7. - i aa 2 ce to $3: willowtwige, $4.75 10 $6: boxed |] of Guif or Fy sity ponent ERP fy ae) : : $ Winch R A 7’, 41 70d'2 10. ‘ -_._ - , +4 ar Jet « ' : “1 > nf; i +, te winesaps. 82.590 to 410 12 Oli St ! met last) nearby. $ . et Gigi G 43" 87% he, SS ” ‘teas Weet P P ! | Peaches were {mn moderate demand and - ive . : & posi tions being weukest 4 Tyr H »’ oo 4° t ‘ ej , , a" of 10 Cons Nev | ; " - | BAN! AN A RIES — Missouri - ~ » 3 : Jt tt et ‘ we od “Wis De — C — et CS I “ - ‘ ‘ ' Pee PREF are UNeovered at $1.36%,. and this etir & USSof Cop 6 ‘37 80 80 BU. . Hy 26! . r 2 Cresson, © a 4 12 kaneas 24-quart cases. $2.25 to $3: 4 f gwome iocal buying that , b iss ee BONDS ; 2%! O2 Q9 1, 3 5 EngeG dl ? : . ce grown. $2 to $2.25 per Ix-quart | , Investment Bonds Since 1885 7? rallied the : s. 2f a4 : ee ee 2 ’ = nurel re ‘ , IR JULY FUND tine eer er fee into scat IG inf re ; a de cvt £ 05-08 ..1 2 ie 0 st Let | 20 Eureka Cro 9c SoBe... |. GRAPEFRUIT — Fiorida, $2.50 = * eelling, part of it hedging thie & S$ &N'ST1IOS% 105% 105% 9 adj 4 st 95 . ; 101% 1014 ‘be A &: $4.50. i hedging and 1 ity " : 2 . ~ e, | Brent ull recovery fr tee Pe wre : ~4i a ( 4 Tr. : y ae. | 20 Flor Gold M : “ me-gown. $3 oer 172 | , wed a full recovery from the early 14 y_3%y May'54! 89% 89% 89 *s SF "63 ij DS. . ' tet + . 1 Gold Cen M + jf QU akin ee ib baskets. $1. | : ; ” ; : ¢ ; : a ye °0 Goki State “t . te a , ° ‘market lat er Mar ked@ time Loc al sae DUS STRL AL BONDs. * 30 ‘ % ’ . 7 A ss : c ( ‘“ANTALOU PES Caltorne sane =. | im the | ” ! bearieh in y : Skene patentee : -- » lg C ro 7 ai 21, 2 3 n Oo} Z S 101% 1014, 50 Hawthorne i: * $4.25: jumbo 4 to $4. 50; pony, | AD R -: - = “ g ing fd a. ndging prea. n = ug 6 35 Q: 38 's Fs 93% ) 991, 921, 21, & ~| BE" . , ee” . : a . a vb paver lapeces Ry ) 4 he gil ; . ‘ _ 0 ; - g ¢@ >. . } - Z : Ee ee ' ‘ ; 2 at Min ; ” ’ 4 wie ‘ é "a prices the disposition is to go «i . hn oe 2 2s ces tl & D: 4%.. eu * 7 . ai ; aaar | bo g r 2 her. ; -Home-grown. $1.25 to | a on Ad ’ “? n eee 2k, ° 5 StP&KCSL 9 : aa : oe . ve Ae De “4 the ah ort side. Relief that thy C “HER RIE S' ? . Alan re strai ne Gras ae ir i ‘ -auart tray Miseour } 4-callon 3. “Gite tion ITE ‘ ~- g°2 4 on -B& ae ose : bp. “s ‘ , ; > | oF) ‘ iol 2 x , Co vs : ; to $17 79>: Calhoun County Guaranteed- Insurable Ag eerie | gg 7 4 hittie 3A Mc és ry O« ~ e ease = zt ” yet , Seat ‘ : 9 Weemont M5! 5! f 4-4: | chi 1.25 to $1.50: Iowa 10-Ib | ss . ~ ie? : ‘ £ . orth ery 4? Rep ans « m'i'% ww - S ‘ «4 a 108 % : . "* f, « ‘ + washes 4 . NO accordin to &@1Z | ’ S 4 i . . , «,* bd ; by ‘ 44 » > a ~ ] ‘ 1 * eo ee the — were Uarter Sug 6 °37 91,103 ts ”~ 2 Is 41! »:' O28 . : ~* ¢ = , - — ieee M ; P . be G doskBE RRIF: Gh. F-.. -gTown., $1 to 4 ,sUuserse are oO Idi ne ‘¢ Sa ‘ : . - b Re. : = 96 = ; ‘ a oad : - a ‘ ~ wa t tra 3 "d me ms : ‘ ra) 2 1° quart trary Gi y/ oC Premiums and are takine a if y ARS Ch oe, eee oe 103 be * y , ° 7 c re) ‘ =e or a: | 180 Spearhead G . - - Mess CKLEBERKRIES—Arkansas and Mis * * ay they need the grain. or | ‘1 rn & : mos) 3 } ‘ 2 Teck Hugh 3 ‘ . ? “sou $2 per 24-pin under the direction of ~ 8 are slow buyers so ea corm : F : ; , 100% T C or tnselpn eS IP 5 “ - , ‘ 19 Tonopah Ex ‘ ; ‘ oil ipMons california “3008 As 30068. $3 8 handsome a carryi z ehar > A’ ‘ 2: 2. : “ou B&OSW - = - : oo . a : ‘ ; We VerdeEx , ' , ~# en , box in jo obbing w Weather man showed .| PR, Bdy 7th Av c o 4. ova: § io c es a ty 1 Utah Apex o. ee mported, $1.75 to. "se per 100. | BON DS (i cae f our Northwes: and good gn ag Ne. Rdy 7t! V4sC, te a7 ¢ y 56...) 8 8" 5 Wenden Cp 33 3M ‘ | “§.-california valencias. $3 to . — ———— ° SRR Cc ‘ i - AlasT ef ° ; 1 5 F r ‘pox. Yanced sharn!, Ruvin —— : Geor six-basket cra fi nn br shorta and was based on rei port- “IN DEPE NDE NT ‘OILS ' 2.50: arp beauty. $2 to 4) . e 3 MT 6 '68 sin ok igh 5 °S3 caren ———— paw | . $2 to art se. $3 to $3.50 | is tion Prments in the McNarv-Haugen bi! : "° P 6 '39 cf i . Georgia eariy ro . * In the Senate. Some Dress! ure Ae- 6 ‘a9 . B Un E Ist 5 (50 y Am Con 0 ; bu basket. PDeG aftr & £n0A _ eec avanc. Offerings to . ~ BACKED BY Were lighe largely b a Anagonda ‘ ' se +. ~ =~) Soo Da = Yr ~ mem 22 SNuarD>S ) oe Buff R&Pcn4' 2 "67 Am Mar Co. RASPBERRIES~—Home- grown red. $3.50 because outside mar Bush Term 4 oe. T&P La div 5 31 » 190% 100% 5 RBeac O 0 $4.25. ner 12-quart tray. and black of » &re overbiddine Chi: azo in the cou AndCM7'43 Tope P 100% c nN un - ¢ record of over. 61 years” On Minetes shinning dersanée moo arm Co 4% °38./ 92 ae ee T&PMPTNC 5 64 104% 104% | 27 Carib Cynd { ee $2.25. $1.50 formerly associated with Arm Co Ocel 56°43! 93% Can Pac 4 perp.. Third Av lat 5 37 87 { Me = Ce Ss " STRAWBE ne gee grown, . Third Av rfg 4+ 60 5 Cit S pfd ito , : : i SS. Mi Sierlds. 26 vithout joss to any mortgage Me in oats was light and prices easy.| 13 arco Oll 6 °35,./103 vitERMELo rida. 26 | Liberty Central Trust Co. : and wae fair. The countrv ; at] Ref ref 5°27./100% Third Av adj o 60! ; oF! ye cit S pf B A atoragce Watso ne, "hs el 5b QA. (146 Col) r | poun “ aw ’ - i ! tr & few t 44 rian " nw 2% | lg? ol {pounde; Texas, 32 to 33 pound investor | Wisions pian? to @rrive overnieht. 32 Barnsdall 6 40 cf 99's fs mabe Pts ®5 ner 190 nennde, : > ha had & choppy trend with cash — Bell T of 3 5 48 1O38 ee uving early and then selling on 7108 be 1 Q4 Pac 7 ‘ ~ | Creole & 2 average semi-annual investment — oF noah howe only to be followed bv of corn’s streneth. At mid- f $293.08 ($48.84 a month], with ao was unchanged to Bc higher. bel- terest re-invested in Adair Bonds ie ill build $1,000 up to $10,000 in Chicago Grain Carlot. D years. “4 ICAGO, June 23.—Official receipte | eat. 23; corn, 91; cate, 5 , F Ask for July Offering Shoot a > Satter. 6. an Bids and Offers ADAIR REALTY [RE sc. es as a Ee ad | i 3 a) 23 D Co +3 Or Gt - 2 ¥ ww G2 apm wOuUn “ o- PMISMIOIWFOK wUPSee Deh s&s pV ee i . ,. seogere wseeneee eres Mi ttttrtrsttttys th SEESITIGIESTEPIESIS TSE! eeges seegsss e+ee 233 + Feecerscosesosesser CRR of NJ Sa 87 C&O con Ss 39.. do cyt 58 45 do gen 468 — eee eeeeeeeree re eee aes BUSH- ‘BURNS BONDS Web 5% 75 A. 3 8 : For the Conservative Investor bd pg | : al estate gold bonds in $500 7 We have on hand first mortgage rea! e go : | and $1000 denominations, secured by the highest type of invest- ment property. Drawing upon experience that dates back 41 years, to 1885, the House of Forman Re ge = and distributes high grade Estate Firgt a Issues, and participates in the tion of Government, Municipal, Land Bank, Public Utility, Industrial and ee eee eer ee ReRBe+ ee th Fish SS c M 6% 34' 84%! 5% 42103 .1104% ~ bo hte Cri longs 47> eee erere . see eee ee bs + 4 2 Oe 2 Se ORS Oe OOF OO ? 7 iO we SQ aH r srtthst AES tS mS wet wt me Se Ut +) Bush T Bids Canaguey S 7 Cent Det T 9 Cent Tea allo w&tE ist 5 26100% ee eee eee eeeee 5228s Bee +e ee Se OF Oe % oF 1 ° C ? +? el ose Y MORTGAGE Co., fee tat vepaeaes Cont ste! " 251 sages sg gegen ln agpgahaallas St. Louis Mortgages for the Investment of Foreign Securities. Your consideration nea Saienes 8 Louis Hii. ee ee pet ee ee “ ' Dry Goods Market Review. = St. Louis Money is invited to attractive current offerings. oetmen's Bank « on oO 13 ; tT CH : 132% cin G&FE \ Col G&e *p ¥ . cfs NEW YORK. June oa Te gag Pager ‘ommon FP ‘ ; : °0 | i4 ' goods market continu ule 3 *, ee > in ' sym | Cnchanged prices. Print ciothe were uMn- ¢;; 1105 Chestnut St. * 4 105% 10: : 2 | eo eee 5 52*3 | changed at 7c for 64x68 and Bise for | 3: 3233833 10°? 2 & : 7 ” ‘ ° Be as é 52° 1% 68 x78 The ra 4 silk market Vas quiet ' : * scgesrestgggigit SS33335333 383533 SSE SGSSHESaaazasisiis etrtstittsttsties tasstsstsset C&S 6 42. ga re oii | 16 CM&StP 4 25../ 5 2% | Sit lat slightly easier prices. ———— Cub C 8 cv 7 30| 82 ,| 91%) 91% . emai eeeonmmie we BUSH-BURNS REALTY CO. Phooe Gorfield 4386 ieee ee 134% a ‘4 oe | Ot ; 71 @7T0 % ee EE ae EE. o* ER x r) — <P EOE COE OS Te CEFR HE ORT 8 OO Oe Oe ; eee ** “ eo RO e Ree ee ame ee Se ie ee ee | 3 ee =) _ — édrese — 40% 20Se% 41 fad tend a

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RS Bh MEMBERS ANA AIR Re RIES ORIEN ISIE PGE HES Rnd. Se kee 2A ERENT OU OP ee a eae AE Naw AO Bee Po ake ER aay APR PERSE Wt cor Te PL MERE. Wer Co Ke : ii Sig OR OR ae cS ces amas Lahey PO Re ster, re peat eels . y eee Sone niga ih LES Ri MEM SG etl VAG Hebe one aad Fe eee ee st ES Prd ORE ep Rin ee OE NH ath AS > AEE ete PARC = engages See a aoe . me Sadi F Me Jen ‘ +4 2 ss ies rs ‘-% Be F 3 : ‘ H : : ee abso ones a PAGE 40 R 6 PS a cid RE TFN ne ee ee py eas SESS i Be ea tle : : cf Waste ee a Again That Event of Genuine Interest to All Housewives Is Here—Save on THESE DOLLAR DAY BARGA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1926 ‘s Pav ahi eh * Tap ie a to ABs Pe tae Sie! ee ao 2 Rope Rae core Foe ins sg aE Ns Se pee ass ae CA Ne i #¢ Nee eae ] -00 “Cable” Chair ‘$1.00 Boudoir Lamps 3] -00 $2.00 Value, at the Union for .. $2.25 Value, at the Unien for . $2.25 Value, at the Unien for ... $1.75 Value, at the Union fer . ; a “* = 'm) a a ee >NI —~ zamposin eS “7 ct _ ] _ m" ; TEEL Foldir 4 hat rs pP . LY HROME L aln | in A 5-FOOT Stepladder | Roe ND H mpers, dura- | J that are prac tical for ivory, green and gold 4 of hard wood—each bly f heav use as card party Chairs, finishes. Bases have fig- | step braced. A great 1y weven ¢ eavy | automobiles and camp? oe '4 ured bottoms. value. willow with lid. , Tabourettes Clothes Baskets Medicine Cabinet | $1.00 $2.00 Value, $2.00 Value, $2.00 Valae, $] a $2 Value, at the Union a.8 6 82 @ @4 @2 2 2 @ TRONG Porch Rockers made of oak with seats of double-woven rush fiber. Bath Stool Unien fer .. } ) (a ie tOson ' Tru k Smith & Davis 1 re sv > PS Oak Refrigerator Wardrobe run Cane Panel Da-Bed ae 4 > on e 2 7 2 e a: . — Chifforobes . $36.50 Value, S a0 $22.50 Value, . * $27 Value, $ Q” , a the Union at the Union Se $45 Val § i at the | Te Wk we .» found we, 4 7 50 é | sitozaedianed These Trunks have three draw. $ at the Union for. . hy IBSON’ make side-icer Refrig- ers and one small drawer faced - - G ; . is ae nies aire [ ARGE- -SIZE Chifforobes, in oak or 4 erator, made of solid oak and Tit fan ecretoane. Complete TH=s -E D a-Be 2 : “. Ba . ad aes ies walnut finish. The y have genuine - with white enameled food cham- Wit Six veneered ciotnes nang- maae oO Ssiee u red cedar-lined loth 3 bers. A two-quart Water Cooler rs, brass-plated ha é ware, draw- ke eit ine meron a i . c les compartment, 1% | capt anel. The pe 0 r _ and 4 refrigerator dishes included. bolts, spring lock and shoe box. alle ze bed a oe See, Sag Crawers $1.00 Cash $2.00 Cash ! $2.00 Cash i . —) — & S - a ho ) (- \) e Overstulted Chairs Radio Table | Reed Fiber F ies || | Chifforettes “os | OL: | eed Fiber Ferneries ae it 40 V wi 1 ee ‘ 5 alue at the Unien for $27 Valae, at the. Union for :i $: - $8.50 Veilue, at the | 7.50 Value, at the j y 22 D0 Unien fer i} Union for »? 95 ss - | | z 1 ; = 7 $ D0 | $ 45 | 6 eee THESE Living-Room , ‘DOR period Chif- : Chairs ‘are marvelous . | vet Mig large size |! values at aoe Ther \ —made of hardwood in || @ m the - { Walnut finish; with two and wit oo rs i A NEAT mahogany finish Radio Table |j ARGE-SIZE Fernertes, in several doors opening on draw- arms 4 with space below for equipment. i colors, and made of reed fiber. ers and two large $2.00 Cash $1.00 Cash | ot ew eu drawers. : ee 3 y ap 4 _- . 6éXKT m. 9 ¢ 3% 4 — \ « . The “Warwick ” ; Wal : = Se a TESSETONE =| | ImportedFrenchRugs | 9-Pe. Tudor Period Dini ite | Radio Cabi - x | & p ugs | c. ludor Period Dining Suite | Porcelain Tables adio Cabinet z . $35 Value, at the Unien fer | | : : $12.00 Value. at the | $30 a oe the 4 $ 65 nien fer , $8.50 Value, at the Unien Pr ae $175.00 Value, ¢ - Unien fer AO 98 | Priced at the | | , N beautiful walnut : ee $ finish or f sol | | oak with AP and | Var hap : | QTURDY and modern Dining Suites for cozy homes at a : Prate cost The , rE C an abundance of = Se. ported Fren " te \ bl SRE Ea” eee eta ra op a pes "H ae Ries + INE Cabinets drawer space Rugs, 27x54-inch size: se ae Ad Is EOC Ss X S r drawer ana nem ag ‘ spa ow: the table is the W HITE porcéiain-top Tabies, durably for radios and £ i 3 | patterns if oblong style that extends; the china cabinet is the “st ene mod ‘ de ith ec . dr ~ rte ss m2 a Pi " . iil » & lat : > LTi ma 5 WitA center! agrawer. slight equipment well mn ; So. $2.00 Cash | $1.00 Cash if hairs and host chair are upholstered in tapestry or leather. seconds. walsint ‘Shateth ee a ete Y XK )) $10 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments Na $1.00 Cash . $1.00 Cash ) (p : | dee » © , " i Chee ** i ! = +> ; Ms The Popular ‘Cheste rton \ | ° = eos, Three-Piece Vel C | | Four-Piece Huguenot Walnut Bedroom Suite ~ 3 ree-Fiece Velour Coil Box Spring B 4 ——s te i pring Bed Suite | | E i ' sip | " ! be $265 Value, at the | | $275.00 Value, at the Union for Whi Pe ° . : iy! it a Union for | | ! i ; t ‘ € » OO ae | oR al : | i | "sn is HH FE newest? 1926 model : |: AQUISITT f } ade = “, , Re | “Chesterton Suites have | Ta. = abi “oO0ds ands iin 2 a ne 4 Just arrived. Brand-new ve- ' | Huguenoe ‘ | nisl All ces a = | — en ? ngs-—f Nach- | ™~ | ar nandgsomne! decorated ind ex Se — ~~ ——= ) man spring. construction— | |} pertiy con: ~ v-end — : : — @ | , rile apring ‘ushiona bed ifferobe or man’? 3 full AA + - : ire featu ane davenport | @ngih triple-mifror vanit and larg a \\ yA 2 contains a full-size coil hox | i} Size dresser are included at 1 amaz HI | ; spring bed, large armchair | mgiy ‘ow price of $14 Buy one : \ : : fienaetA ' . . a exe ; = \ ng hs : ind fireside chair are ifn- On our Fasy Budget Pla ss ied | = = $15.00 Cash—Balance | $10 Cash Delivers One— . t oe in Easy Payments | Balance in Easy Payments 30k, eu Nieves! ‘

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for W Sy. | — \ a ~~ News Photographs . AS N ; : SS : a e/A\i eae ACS AZ TN I WEDNESVAL, JUNE 24, 1926. mn QW SN WS RWS yyy ww. VL. ae \y oh, Hae N CQ \ ‘ WSS eae ™ WisnssveSBVAI, JILNE 2, “+. [ST LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH] *2* = ain YU, Y WY YG dM Lb ed gg cccncccece VIMMSTTIT ‘ VISIT A ‘ iQ “y : 4. _ Re, - rae ly, yay i Goa Lh, READY FOR RAILROAD PAGEANT HERE / * y “2 * Y . aa YY, — et ; Z e ie Ye : ; "” mS : : * . * aie . of % ‘ . LMM ddd hdd dhididiigdLisisigisis a a a tae ce a PR PRE Rare I EON N64 ow ap Le a ee eat rhe bv wn AHP r ie > ey La Pe ae ss SSS Ss bh hb bb > bh > > ee fi, 20. Yew SP. nl ti ee ORR = ert om 2 Relat us y PPR Soils Sis TENE IS ’ cameos we nt OY . “ , dehie! NOOO h seats > PAIR ape Aan RET) OMe pir te ae WH WW Lt SSS ~c eo oe ee =." SS SSS Ves eesesy sas ~~ ae %® WWW : 7 ” REECE: A. 2 AS es : Prone oo Cotte om RE. Sites POP OO NPL IO OI NIE 2 ALLS LLL SLI III II IL IES OO A we —— dees % ~.% 41> Bote eee ‘ i PIO CRN sale ae sBeant ce aGe@ne 8 e. at “™) ‘ Ne ie in RP RES REI a MOO ee , “ Nye Sree - : EO nn ema Nee See rR te or i Dai) een rn a OT RE TLR RARE WS S YY y VUlUtt NETRUNNER GE on a y , KRIM’S WIVES IN CAPTIVITY Me g yay dddsn; Y "~\Ypy bse G h WL ec cDcccchcecccacedddecedddcddceacadccedcadecddebc Vda “ni, *, % % 4) ( e 4 Of. dl sddd 4 (444444. oF? ¢. ‘ Af. Le . a _o : ae ret * ‘ x fs 33 hoe agg LA A ahh. Pade Magee Pe aS PRET See 3 si ape. ,Y - *, : - “ oo » Mivivess 4 . x va ne we es oe) . Pn 2 Yat See ante ns PA ae ; . ~ ~ sh he te te te SS WA SAMA EO I GENIAL AO ONES A GONG pe OE TNR EE EIN LE EE INS PM OLE NII SOLE SOE TEE FOLGE ONE EE ELIE AE ENNIS - a can oe — AYG Se say — writes WN KOAVADW NS Rae anian aided beeen er ieenunhine ds ee ~~" SSA VVVVSVsVsVsis SB AsSaAse =." . > | Assorted Vases sare $7 00 Union for MOO WH ARGE and small size 4 Vases in Egyptian de- signs and polychromed in Various colors. SSS SN RM AVAAAVGVVGAiG\iT_Ai Ei _ GiBiHHd\KKCoOo vx»wiwiwi{ii7g WH WH N BOW ROOHA7. MY S — eienaintaeinn —_ " dedia = OE ae o ” - ~ ot wr a ee A RR aa tam Ah. _ a oumueeie ow — — ‘ “ , as . _ area . ‘ RE ET A NL ER ALNIOE OREE AM RR i st el SB Ee er 5 oO) ee OS Sek Ae OIE 7 !’ SS \S RM MWASis AAQiAOSHi VQInnwsss RHA TIA === > &% « * CO Cc cccccceadse t Cardinal reas, OFF ON ARCTIC TRIP eacaed by church dignitaries, during the mass in Soldiers’ Field, SN \ MWA YY Wy Se ~s* . 7 ah ‘ “ x > ™~.-3 » ‘ all ° > * 6" % « y ‘ . 4 » ; . “ . ‘ “ . ; a ~ » , ” 4 “s “ . : - ‘ P ‘ a 5 ) Ae . . : ‘ ” a aie ¥ “ .. wr YY 4 , “3° “> a> MP Do a . Man r . . . ™ . « a ?. q on : A _ is ys a : a a> 7 Yr 4 a q . . Sans a . ie: i. . : Te he ry >. We Mee edddedddddddedddddcdeeadeutaseepestasssassssmsssssmsmmiisiias The female members of Abd-el-Krim’s family at Taza, Morocco, after the Riff leader had surrendered to the French. International Newsreet. fi WY crvz BURNED IN TOURTST iL . \ ‘ LM ey W NS SS ae REKY ROO WOMAN \ MOONY N SN FIVE BURNED IN TOURIST SLEEPER ‘ by; Union for , A Tucson, Ariz., wom- = | le - i Sree, | | Ee . an with a dress made | Chit- ft = ' eS : ae ON SB . oR % entirely of. rattlesnake “4 size —— — we Pe we . ? ’ : , . “4 a wood in —— a ss > ~~ , te s skins. —Wide World photo. Vy Fe ge ge ith two | ) Ree ; ; = . “Uy ere? Wi mo Saree | é' ee my x &. . ate, ee | ; CL eeddddddua "ix | | ) 74 ae BRIDE AND GROOM Y YY EEE Ws SS MM Q{QAY MO a — 0 Cabinet LALLA AAA A EA Sata ek pene ti wigan lass > * ~ e* SS SS VANAAAANSS SAS AAAS OY SN WS ~ MOOG MAQQQAQoQndtNdw WOH WH RAQKNHHNHNnn SSS MO id made and in Huguenot WNAANNNAANIHH WH WVAPLVSA LRBRARS 1.00 Cash ener sibdana o. oe ae Ya , * Y dg caddis IO ccd YOUNG PIONEERS’ DAY IN MOSCOW % | Yes et ge a | spp he 4 G a ~ . Seen See n Suite . ae of SBASBASSSALALALAALSLSES we. mm & * ; t 1 "ene - os ‘ aie SSS od 7744 Adbdddd | béhddd : A OAPEL OPEL AI AIAT OL ALLL AD ! oe A OPOMAIE LS Si ; ° *3 = Bo ages OF a ae zt A a Vegas, Nev., ~ , ,, . o> we ys Pig ee + , ‘~ Oe ; f is ee RES th * ~~ Ps ‘tana kg eg ’ ‘ , , : : : oh | AES RON IEE IS Batti PNP TS a Neg I ake NCR pee =O +8) Hh oe om = ey BS Py ; % \ ZGZin which YG five passen- ee e.. " ex ~ . . oo > e a ‘ on. . Spl es , Se. re. Fs % ~ > 1” > iN Awa nec Asea ann ce™ ‘ VAAAAAS MO NONHANN BP poree Cape Pur ‘ & tah 56s Be Awe a ef é, / 4 ‘A ¥y 4 4 4 b Ha (ff f / tA F ’ ’ f / 44 J I Z , f %,' c 4 \/, + Z af ? Puen’ TAN RVVVWWNHNiHHiQAqadxIi on»dogO wD. DOO. _ a! mo | ‘was VA * ad . . my > ° te ee Oe Se ele . Re>“k'e ah ae BOP? MOC ae Ne OEE. Ay WARREN ae ae , be “ ° IE eos a ras Pets . ae - BAN SAARR RAR RS RX PRASSVAGRVVS FV ees VARS VVBVVSS WA HVS 46010490444 . W A ‘F “ “o"e ie, es “ = .* *, SO RC ha ‘ . SR OR OR e Se Sa See 4 Sy SES nee ates ” . S _ 7d ~ .* Z < “Sy = 8 Se Rese: ~~ WN \ , The ceremo- nial march of childres so ae through Red | . : SAS OES roo poovoccvevesecets seer aan Square on MLN WNL mies , * Gi Sie ee! ‘ | ~ x ; } g May23. ~ hrs. Kowe Metcalf, Marion Smith and Maude Fisher, who are mem- abe. & Albert Kramer, 9 feet 3 inches tall, and his bride, 5 feet a See ia ee | : tz Fas yw - _ bers ; ion party to the far North. : 2, in Dundee. Scotland, where they were wed. py of the new MacMillan exploratio Pp y —Internationa] Newsreel. “ de —Wide World ; hote, W aN WWW DVSRVASSSANY SS "WAAAN Kathe _” 7 WOO Lec WAVY

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Up SE a se ao Sele a Eee S ee ms a a ine - Sea Sha AG 3 e LIC : ' i te a a same (ON el eB) + erage att oaeny © — * lay sia mpgs a ; LS MRIS «Sek APATITE NEEL RELAIS MLA WIR TS IER BR Ie) HOP feet ANSE” | Wit osee coe ma OO UF tele on ee OF aah iba Ube W inha gh abies ee ; eS ene EOD TN Se Oe Ae han bi . by rT =. ee te ee TRC Oe Oe ee fais Neh mee i SN Mateo. . ce 2 - ia = ‘ iM , % “ | q 5 ¥ pt s ‘ f es 2? & ox ee 7 a > * ¥ ‘as x 2s RR “ : 7 $ S * oe si 3 - 4 i 4 rs % > ¢ a ees : i & tare ow ¢ oe 2 ey i ; 4 “a ly 3 ¥ oad a be & - “es % ad ie 44 - > Sea host cae a . iu ea a = Si b © a. es t ¥ = = = “ F ae \ 4 % 3 > Fa * 3 4 % * - : 3 aw A R 4 4 % &}- “ =o 2 - - Py fh el _ 7 o q . > ? ¥ , - i 3 é t é ; ts tg el ER tA Rei ; sere mee Pe Tas Te a Ene” BE iy mAs he N THE last day of the mowing, Caleb declared his intention of going that evening to see Bjorn Aronson about the purchase of a bell for the church at Yellow Post. He told Martin about it at the din- ner table, and Judith pretended not to hear him by turning a»rupt- ly to Lind and asking her some- thing about the school. Caleb wen: on to tell Martin that he might grt Bjorn for the threshing. “Hell not ask more than the breeds, and hell work harder,” Caleb added. Returning to the field with the horses after the others, Judith stood in the hollow near the road where the willows hid her, and whistied for Sven. He would be moving about in the Sandbo farmyard if he had not yet re- turned to his own field living to the north. Judith sounded a long sharp whistle and presently he came, running. He kissed her clumsily in his haste. “Oh, Judie!” he cried, “Ive got to hare——"” “Tonight.” she and don't be late.” She slapped the reins across the dacks of the horses and turned into lier heart beat like a hammer under the greasy breast of her overalls. Sven had been clean and ruddy, and his shirt was open at the throat over his fresh SKIN, They completed the mowing in the early afternoon, and took -he machines home. Judith saw that Elien’s face was white, her erelids red and swollen. But the feeling she had toward her was only one of contempt. There was nothing admirable in Ellen's suffering. Be- fore the return of Malcolm Judith had pitied Ellen and would have cone much to spare her from du- ties that were too heavy for her. Now she felt that amything that befell Ellen was her just due. She had had her choice. Judith drove ahead of the others foing home. She hurriedly un- harnessed the horses and turned them into the pasture. Then she strode into the kitchen, where Amelia was pickling tiny ecucum- bers. “What are rou going to do*”’ Amelia asked when she saw her take a basin full of hot water from the kettle. “Wash my hair,” shortly. Amelia looked at her curious'r. Tt seemed an odd time of the weck for doing such a thing. It was usually donc on Sunday morning, when it did not interfere with the work. However, Caleb was far cown the pasture examining some horses and he might not return un- ti] she was through. Judith took the water into ‘he sum outside the house ana placed it on the ground. Then she knelt down and dipped her whole head into the basin, scrubbing the black mass of her hair with the soap that Lind had told her re use. Aft- erward she sat on the ground sun- ning it until it was dry. It had a lovely, unforgettable smell now. like Lind. Then she went to Lind’s room and bathed. It was delightful he- yond words, the delicate soap. She had never before used any but Amelia's home-madé4 soap. She made her whole body white now with lather, hating finally to wash it off. Lind came in from schoo] while she was dressing. The teacher gave her a silk blouse to wear. but Judith was afraid that Caleb would motice it. She let Lind dress her hair, however, and promised that after Caleb had gone she would permit her to put a drop of per- fume at the nape of her neck. Then they went downstairs. where Ellen was playing the organ. Elien still played Red Wine. Years. azo somebody had stopped at the Gares’ and had sung an4 pPilared the song. had become familiar to her since then. It was a childhood memory that she never lost. Lind had of- tered to teach her other songs, but said quickly, the field. said Judith Ellen protested that she had no | time to learn them. Lind suspected that she had resented the offer. Filen looked up when Judith came into the room, but made no comment on the fashion of her sister's hair. Judith marched out- doors. In the corral biack stallion stood a that had becn Brought from the farm of one of the lcelanders. The animal stood pawing the earth and arching his huge, glistening neck Judith paused for a mo. ment beside the corral gate. look- img at the horse. He lifted his head and turned his flaring nos- trils toward her. His eves were hostile. Judith turned away in- Stimctively lifting her chest. Immediately after Charlie had gone for the cattle, Caleb drove away in the cart. From the sheep pasture Jude got a giimpse of him turning off the wood read and going north. She was content that he had gone to Aronson’s. Sven was waiting for her at the spring when she got there. She stepped quietly down the bank and parted the birch trees, standing for a moment framed in the light as she remembered he had done on the last evening they had come tegether. “Gosh, you're a picture. Judie,” | arms. | of | stopped the mare and waited. He had sat patiently + direction of the _ look down and see | together. | other on the bank above the pool. -Caleb drew his hand slowly across ' to the edge of the | north to where the mare was tied. for No popular air | shining | on o e@tmm itied. at that and came and sat beside He noticed the fragrance about | her. Noticed how fine and dusky her hair was, and how gratifying it was to touch her. Judith put her strong arms about him and felt the beating of his heart against her own. She pulled down her dress so that he> skin would be bare against his breast, and she was glad that she had bathed with the fragrant soap. “Judie . Sven whispered, / and put his lips to her ear. “I'm a little bit afraid, to- night.’ she murmured. He held her hungrily in his Time drifted into a blissful eternity. Behind a clump of willows north the wood road, Caleb had looking in the Sandbo home- stead until to his satisfaction he had seen Sven ride out into the clearing and cut across the pas- ture westward. Then he had tied the mare to a tree and had clipped through the bush to the point |} where he had seen Sven enter. slowly. taking | /eare not to step on dry branches. | As the light fell he could make He crept along out low yoeices that seemed to come from a hollow. Now he could them, seated their arms about edch the lower part of his face. He turned and went noiselessly back pasture, then The next day was full of dreams Judith. She stood getting chicken feed from the bag in the barn, thinking of Sven. and of the distant place where | goon go together. | wonderful last night. had talked | to her as he had never talked be- | fore. | ble to get up and say good-by to him. they. would Sven had been It had been almost impossi- Soon there would be no more good-bys. They would have | a snug cottage in town, and"Sren | would go to his work every day. they would be night. but at together again—all t It seemed that it was already true. that Caleb. and the _ cattle. and the land, and sweat. and hay dust, were gave forever. She gianced up and Mew e@ shadow fall across the floor «@ @& bain. Then Caleb stood tn @@a @oerway. Judith stood ereet. She saw his face, like a mas® cut out of gran- night ite. He had ee them—she knew it instantly. @ommehow he had dis- covered—spled eon them. He | stepped into the barn. Judith was dumb. ““Well—what've ve got to sar for vrourself, eh? Whatve ve got te say for yourself?’ He descended upon her, his head thrust forward Judith did net move. Her eres swept the floor for the fracticn of a second. Was Waiting fo: INDOOR LONDON'S LATES VANSARSSAD DSS ai ITTLE Mista L Was a8 Meek a) as ever wage his mother beck gus ing Pool to where hk the rushes. He he didn't even g of his brothers | you right, | did serve him fF | that he had lost tail because he had thought hi he knew it all. ASAIO SY bitten off the end SPORTS and obedient a ever Was. is the knockout of the season. Prince British Hostesses Have Reorganized Their Amusement Routine, Resur- recting and Adapting Childhood Games—Poker Is Popular With the Ladies, Who Have Learned That Cul- tivating the Impassive Countenance Is an Aid to Beauty—“Are You En- gaged?” the Most Daring of the Inno- vations i could hare raked in a fortune or two if he'd been around. Still another New Yorker concocted the Everybody goes to the she reasoned, and thoush the latter is becoming a very fatuous affair. Why not In the midst of one of to the—varied— ‘Mannequin Tea.” couturier openings, ~— everybody goes to tea. he two? ladies and gentlemen present, a berry of beauties passed among them, ex- odels from the cost- rted that function hile the pretty models do the: 's time to dance. to want to dance any Fashionable people ut of the old haunts, repetition of boring - of course, has been orer- Now in a big f Henry gave it his delighted participation | dren are just at a party of Lord and Lady Mountbat- ten’s. It seems you clear the room for this game, only two actors anda director of the proceedings remaining. The two chosen ones are instructed to pretend that they are engaged to each other, and to behare accordingly. When they are in a suffi- | ciently intriguing posture, the director | brings in from an adjoining room a third At this lady’s—or gentlemen’s— | no others ig the just like Little suest. natural exclamation, the director demands, “Well, how do you behave if rou were en- gaged?” and the newcomer supplants the | actor of his sex on the couch or in the | chair where the comedy takes place. Thus | the entire list of guests is gone through. worked. So games, new ones or importa- tions at cards, and old ones from history and childhood, have been brought into the terrifying breach. Here, the men of America may be per- mitted a smile. The women of Marfair are playing poker. It’s recommended by the beauty specialists—pulling a poker face, they insist, is just the thing to perfect the facial equanimity of a gorgeous girl. Sur- plus years and surplus aces, blushes and straight flushes, disappear simultaneously in the latest fashionable mask. There is, of course, a certain element which objects to this introduction of American vulgar-. ism in the drawing-room. Lady Mercer leads the attack. But the game holds its OWD against any amount of caustic criti- cism, and promises to be an increasingly popular habit among the elite. MAGINE exponents of modern gay life | falling back on charades! Yet Biblical charades, revives In what seems to be a less imnocuous form than they knew in childhood, are makings a big hit. The Old Testament suddenly comes to the fore as the plot of a girl-and-leg show. People, Say, are sometimes quite shocked. They are, too, at “Are You Engaged?” but the consensus of opinion is that this game | Just as he plunge That piquant situations arise may be imag- felt something ined. “Thank hearens!” one famous Duchess exclaimed, after her initiation. “Thank heavens the obvious is never the indelicate!” Another diversion gaining in popularity is “Sardines,” a hide-and-seek in which whoever finds the fugitive joins him in his retreat, however limited that locality may be. The indelicacy of this | to get around te seems, in spite of the Duchess, a bit ob- | {¥ intended te vious. All, which was for Mother willfully ¢ tle Mister The details of the amusements are not. however, as significant as the turn of mind | to get If new things to do of an | these days,” said evening are really to occupy the social leaders of the British capital, we may ex- pect an extraordinary effect upon the well- established amusement routine of all our Asglo-Saron cities. Much can be found to they represent. important thas slap of a tail of ered possible entertain smal] groups of people in the se- f hear the slap of 4 water?” 3 “Dive and | gether. Mother Mi clusion of their homes! it is a field open And these parties in Mayfair may be a beginninc. *“Back to the parlor!” is a possible slogan for the worn butierfly and the gay dog. for invention and originality. they l her breath. ink, Caleb, keep her here.” leb regarded her with amuse- her run amuck, you , “Let oe ee) ep her in—for a while— she quiets down. Talk to her —Mmanxe her see her mistake.” t unt! “ay it would be bet-; in’. think you're right, Amelia, I you re rmght. abaut the milkin’ and the separat- | I'm goin’ ‘cross to look at | | the flax, mother. Got the lantern | | fur To Be Continued. Truly delicious p?PRICE's Now lIet’s see Amelia glanced at then at Chariti be a trick, after all. them even yet. She “Jude.” Elien said, standing on the threshoid. Judith did not answer. “Oh, well—” said Ellen. But her body shook. They went back to the house. Caleb was sitting in exactly the Same position as when they had Why LLG, Be Gray? Br feeding and rourishing the ha:r rocts NOURISHINE repiaces the gray ‘2 your hair with the eriginal color evenly. neturally this splendid tonic mt myjure bair. All shades re- stored by the one liquid. Also ban- whes dandre#. cleanses scaic. pro- motes hair growth Price—8-o7. ouitein bottle $1.25 at drag and dept. Any wholesaler will sup- ES +x Yield to its antiseptic action. Permanent de- fects are concealed bya subtile film of adorable beauty. A pure skin of stores. Thousands praise NOT a dre. trace of exquisite loveliness is piy vrour draggist). Fer best -esuits ese curshine yours thru its use. » N Made in White - Firsh . Rachel Send Me. tor Tria: Sice x Ford. T. Hopkins ASen. New York - : MIOURAUOS ORIENTAL CREAM In ST. LOTIS these steres are featuring NOT RISEINE: Woiff Mawr Coie NOT a DYE eres oz bettie, S0e Mail me tria . - Test is FREE (5, 4362 Duncan Av. St. Leuis. Me. i | tube of Neet. the ae” Bee! Women in Ten have discarded old hy- new way — true protec- EN the world started ex- | pecting more of women. the | e@id-tume “sanitary pad” had to go VANILLA Dr. Price's Vanilla Extract gives that truly delicious flaver to cakes, candies and puddings. Only the true vanilla beans are used in mak- ing Price’s. Insist on Price's Vanilla Extract. At your grocer’s. Best since 1853 “Say, Sis, I wish you'd quit ‘ry Ta207 every time you go toa dence.” Neet is much easier to use than the raser end so mech more sstisfactory. Y ou simply smeoth this dainty cream on arms, ucder arms oc legs and mnse sway with warer ail @ Sar. Quick, sample and thorcagh. Leawes the skin as soft and smooth as the pemis of a rose. Neet is cor~wenent, libera! = Thoreughiy deoderwe:s _.. tha. endmg ALL fear of offending Dwscards as easily as a piece af mped ‘0 -enr rabes at any drug or deparcmene more. t only a few centa Provwes old ways an unmecessary risk. KOTEX) Ne hawnary>discard like tissue Each sack is — > . and sisters were Malbeter. “Yes BD, me happe which, you know, &; the wonder was thu caught Little Mister) in those great jaws gf long as that tail we Mister Know-It-All 3 happen to be twins. the root of oT was who was very sign sometimes took him s times he coulda't ee | hurrying about it | “That habit ef you “I don't know of aay ence. Now, when 7 means that somes : are you chiidrem te 4 “Right,” said sie” But don’t forget Om find out 7 find he’ has waited toc Always dive the very in- vou hear the slap on the said the seven little “Yes'm, we will.” ned later that evening they were having a. grand while Mother Muskrat out for danger. Thetr Jerry Muskrat. was not " ge was down at the low- of the Smiling Poot. while were up where the Laughing enters the Smiling VoolL enly there was the sound of slap on the water. They what it was, They kucw it «the tail of their father, Jerry ' down where the Laugh if - ft “ ; “ = that ‘slap om the water she the water with her tafl, se even before she had time to s ¢his six little Muskrats had wef The seventh, the one who was a little slow, fully fn- to dire. There wasn’t @ of disobedience in that Me head of his, not a thousht ew he didn't see any need for erring about it. Supposing his wher had discovered danger. It way over on the other side the Smiling Pool and nothing s worry about. So he didnt Bee as promptir as the others. ly, he wasn't much behind s when he started to dive, bat » was a little behind them, and Ist little made all the difference p the world. Just as he plunged mder water he felt something rp close to the root of his tail. | When at last they were all safe ly together again with Mothe! | _ she turned and spoke tc one very severely. “You don" to be here,”” said ste sir, you don’t deserve to b How many times have | you to dive instantly whe Mu hear the water slapped? Yo in’t dive instantly, and so Hoot: me Owl almost caught you. Asi , he tore your coat, and yo lay consider yourself very for ‘ yd . you inte GA inat- that your coat tore.” “LI didn't see Hooty,” said th little Muskrat. P“Wel!l, he saw rou!” er Muskrat. (Conyrizht. 1936.) replie

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MELY DISCUSSIONS Children’s Stories | LOUIS POST-DigpagmggsDAY. JUNE 23, 1926. | . nee es — ao rrr, See ee ene —— ~~ ations ee eee eta , | those to whom love and mar-| They're sordid—and love is new riage are synonymous with the | er that. ' dollar mark are only storing mis-| So let your star gazing be fos cry and unhappiness for them- | the beautiful things of life, and selves. the material side be but a see When you look on the stars, | °Mdary thought. For love brings look on their beauty and bright- | 4!) things to those who seek him ness and sparkling loveliness, | f°F Tt he is—the greatest gift | of all. then you'll fruly appreciate them. | But when you look at them and/ envy the shining gold of them, | merely as so much gold, you're. hopeless. For selfishness and en- | vy and grasping greed aren’t love. | 2 | Childs . t me Story | a By POPINI ume Star Gazers in June = | - aie, ee ws ' “, To a ‘ rthis | 2° Others in the Muska this six little Muskrats had Bre PE they don’t. ceo UU wT. SPECIAL PRICES Until July 1st of the | just like Little Mister The seventh, the one who : SILK DRESSES, pu. and obedient a little MgmgBrook left the Smiling Pool. ever Was. ‘Bl Me instant Mother Muskrat SNR IONE EIN I AE OR RANE IE OLR RRP EEN ON Pe ams a . was a little slow, fully in- thosen = PE AALS NPE LA AIO LENE NE OE | ITD Ry ey id to dire. There wasn’t a t they uh bedience i h paght of diso! pare im that Wool Dresses, plain— Chemically Cleaned ehare phead of his, not a thousht. Spring Cloaks, and Pressed putt pie dit see any need for SYDNEY CLEANING CO., Inc. rector f Ratee discovered dancer. It | TAYLOR AT DELMAR Phone DElmar 2979-1219 third way over on the other side ——- the Smiling Pool and nothing | lands, worry about. So he didn't as promptly as the others. y, he wasn't much bchind m when he started to dive, but was a little behind them, and t little made all the difference | = Pthe world. Just as he plunged Just as he plunged underMigder water he felt something [eit something smart Clin close to the root of his tail. the root of his tm When at last they were all safe- . ? \ S the wool fibres and makes them safe from motb-attack for an entire season. LARVEX makes woolen things as dis- tasteful to moth-worms as cotton or paper. LARVEX is all the protection you need. You don't have to pack things away. When moth-proofed with LARVEX, they are safe anywhere. Let your clothes hang in the closets. Moth-worms will not eat them. And they are alwars available. Never wrinkled. Never smelly. For LARVEX is odorless. The only sure way to fight moths Seen on Fifth Avenue together again with Mother | RIGHTLY colored coat, are hand-stitched with heavy black at, she turned and spoke to | B eweaters are worn with stitching. “s : white or beige dresses. A yee Wery severely. vos con't matching hat, handkerchief and ive to be here,’ said she. | bag complete the costume. sir, you don’t deserve to be | Ps * Ps How many times have I | id you to dive instantly when ERD RAE AO ge IT BER AR ES we CHOCOLATE AND ASSORTED DECQRETTES woolen thing you own. ee : ree Oe ; GE Pein asin: LARVEX with special atomizer is ee satis - sas iL eee as 8, $1.50. Once you have the atomizer buy hi LARVEX without atomizer, $1. Or save money—buy the gallon refill size at $5, or the ': gallon at $3. At drug, depart- ment and furniture stores. Get LARVEX today. THE LARVEX CORPORATION, Brooklyn, N. Y. All, which was rather { _for Mother Muskrat. Q | Was who was very slow. I willfully disobedient, as tle Mister Know-It-All sometimes took him a J A group of sports coats’ have three-quarter detachable capes and (a great deal of fur trimming. TOM-BOY EXTRA SWEET CORN A very smart pair of gloves but- JUICY—SWEET—TENDER toned with one pearl button. They ONE TASTE INVITES ANOTHER Mothproofing the cloth itself is the only are of washable antelope sucde and ‘8. gure way ever discovered to outwit moth-worms. (Moths themselves are harm- leas. Only the moth-worms—hatched from ‘Rough Dry LARVEX / You simply spray LARVEX thor- eggs laid by moths—do any eating.) LARVEX is the amazing liquid which makes mothproofing possible. Flatwork frone —_— . oughiy on any woolen article. The prevents moth-damage because 1 Oc a Pound LARVEX, sprayed thoroughly, penetrates IT MOTHPROOFS THE CLOTH ITSELF © 1926, The Larves Corp. MINIMUM BUNDLE, 50c A beautiful pair of very sheer, to -ing stockings is of Chine beige. The * ras oogegg o6 — hear the water slapped? You | clock is very wide and rather elab- ; ended to obey, Mint dive instantly, and so Hooty | orate, but the stockings are ex-| times he couldn't see : Owl almost caucht you. As it quisite. hurrying about it. . | helt GE . unr : heb au, be tore your coat, and you * a wd of Yours Bay consider yourself very for- fo Bet you into trouble. that your coat tore.” — mays. said MotheriPe 1 didn't see Hooty,” said the I don’t know of anythl little Muskrat important than immediaf§ wy, * vane veut” ence. Now, when you ie is you! | Slap of a tail on the iain 1908.) means that some one B ered possible danger. ™ are you chiidren to do hear the slap of a water?” ? “Dive and hide,” thee gether. Mother Muskralitigg “Right,” said she. “QUEe—eee) cor Bot the cheap- But don't forget that a The modern way to prevent moth damage is to make woolen things them selves mothproof... just as buildings are made fireproof to prevent fires. TA PI RE ON hala, NTN TLR RENN TINE ATE ae Ae la A op “ie te replied ee ees ee ~ oe wage rg et eee In “Lion” Preserves You get the amazing- l taste that y fresh fruit and pure granulated 35¢ Saved Her Buying a New Spring Coat W her heart sank when she got out last winter's coat. Though still in style, it seemed al- most too shabbyto be wornanother season. Then she thought of Frost’s Mystic Dry Cleaner. That day she got a can and went to work. Out came the spots, the fabric took on new lustre and the fur trim- ming became bright and fresh. 35¢ buys an extra large can. FROST’S MYSTIC DRY CLEANER follow this simple rule in skin care By preserving youthfal skin texture, it is making thousands look younger than their years WELL-KNOWN artist recently asked, ““What’s become of the ‘middle-aged’ woman; has she com- pletely disappeared?” : What's really happened is this: | women have found that lookmg thar years is a needless folly. Thus nearly everyone stays young th days. The simple rule below has safe- artes Powders. Who would ded goes a: “naga ae . et that modern ingenuity weeny it ee ae Thousands employ cir oon a pleasant, effective “e I —-t hen come to you highly | at party, picni and camp +74 epire nie? & 4 ~ Customers -— ‘tese same wither? Produce the reduction t wasting your time or in- with your habits, A positive satis- Serantee comes with every box. , pon selle these Powders and box. ei em Get them from hirn, dhe * boxes for 85. These stores a * good supply of Syndeps wil fill orders for ‘ ‘R etorra). Weltt Ww itcon (2 steres). is Guarant : Yndeps i , ™ MAKE YOU SLENDER — | the pores, often enlarge them. Black- / low. They must be washed away. softly into the skin Rinse thor- pase only: to safeguard your com- >. B LA Ck oughly, first with warm water, then with cold. If your skin is inclined to be dry, apply a touch of good cold cream—that is all Do this regularly, and particu- larly in the evening. Use powder and rouge, if you wish. But never leave them on over night They clog ae way you always wanted. : #y which your druggist Wash your face gently with sooth- : ommend. Start using Send _ wasa you! . -| were judged too harsh. Palmolive mrs and g Syndeps | ing Paimolive Soap, massaging it/-) beauty soap made for one pur- / heads and disfigurements often fol- Follow these rules day in and day plexion. 60 years of soab study stand behind ft. ions of pretty skins prove its effectiveness beyond all donbt. BE SURE YOU GET THE REAL PALMOLIVE It costs but 10c the cake! — go little that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for their faces. Obtain Palmolive today. Note what one week of its use brings you. The out. Your skin will be soft and ~~. _ - Al Palmolive Company ( Corp.), Chicago, IlLnois. essa | | FLAG / ‘vou will know why threy’ve be come a fad over night. them. PGE tes es de A pr 0m4 7 =y pxcangican Re Ags oe Bax _—- * a ~ : oa “Tt

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+. ee 2 ay Pd a i ei SSO SR a ch 4 Satin ae ie Ss, : = rgre - ant. =, gt 0 a % oe Wie” ee i ee F " Bere te whee sia boc ergy emidhe Coens Wr ee en a A ae ee ee , 4 Ff eo . ge COMIC PAG COMIC PAGE ~ 1 we JUNE 231 : , ee : ——— — ~ . ; : : = : 10,000 OFF : a 25 PAGE 44 . : : By = ] H Homes, A’ MOVIE OF A MAN CARRYING HOME A WATERMELON | ag a Big Want Direet: b—— , EmMBRACES MELON bei 4 } —— HAS A NoTION To | | PsHaw! TISNT AS ACTER Two MINUTES BEGINNING To SUFFER wiTH BoTH ARMS ee 4 ‘ Guy, MELON awd | ry “aT — WwisRES HE HADNT = Ss LuG@ tT Home MEAVY AS THOUS SHiF Ts To OTHER ARM UNDERTAKEN “a = . 2900 OL. 78. NO. = . f ' HImseLce | IT WAS THé Sos PS ss a / te | & ‘ ; _ , . a 4% the ‘ity Hall, and he attead he : , iy i | Pepper-Fisher ward miectiz The goods they will deliver. ‘wife can’t prove a thing on him. ts me qd me tings | employes. and he spoke ——————— : eS ———— Ag ~ P = ’ haliy to nearly all the force abe KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN : se § | |} PeEEEthS campaign, but he did not, “ - . - * “eee. take an active part in swir : a, the police into line for the ¢ (5 A BATCHELA A SINGIL ; 3 7 * ’ % « - re : : Be Se B 2 #3 ; bs 5 I 4 ’ - i . * 3 é a , = * cs % ’ : @ x we * * - a4 4 , ; * af 3 > a be P S Ser ; Be ‘ a » - ; ‘ ny Pw , 2 é : ey : ts; 3 ia’ * s : bd > a 3 ; 4 ‘ a ; : + . a : i by & a , ; % rt * ; } 24 + i = : ; 3 Be som ey ’ ; oy 3 ee > aoes. ee a ? ? 4 > i j 3 aie ; peg 4 -* F 3 we : 2 oS ‘ C5 ote if ; PS pe . 3 * x 5 = 2 % he 3 ’ a Le ‘ oz mae. > " a o > xn Vv = + 4 > Be: - we i. % } ae? >. c a : ¥ rr - 4 i e = e . : ae — © & os . ‘. : = ' > 4 aa wy + - - “hea . bes a = : ‘ > a a | Reed wanted to know whet Pash had written dny letter to % wee during the campaign. Sess - tee : @itad written a letter to the Jets ITS ALL QiGHrYT. ~ eres. as was the custom in ¢ fees § THOUGHT ir wUz ety. asking them to gather and : S48 ME WIFES S47 - . bee mrt the ehrly returns to their si THE LiL’ RASCAL KEEPS LicKIN iin? Yes that eae ce tn THE BOTTOM OF MY FUT AN’ FRE ext Produces Original: Letter P a Be then preduced th» iT TiCcKLEeS. pe & letter which the Chict pat ing day before the primagy elect “oon his Inspector of Detectiv *Xamined the letter an lz . wr Fs signature was hi % lettel® did ask the detecti: , x / Lame I , | = feport returns, but it had a oe ——S== ' — . | Z | : = Paragraph. It said: “W =2 PS , ; y £3 % a8 a ence fo the attached list iS Two L ie ek. Seo 7 a <4) ge CO ader rour comma: RARCNELAS : Mae ae eg : | 7 Lia : aca ° : << — imstruct them that we. SIAGIL | aa et. — | ms fae E . aret majority tor te es | . . ws 4 isher ticket tomorrow ” MENS a : Sah GG ~ sh hedged. He said that INDEED VE RW g = 222 = Sa y <2 aan 3 ee per in his office named B. &. Re : | — E That's the wrong braneh of : , en $$$ — ee ——— ee ~S_O”™@eHo@oo08meH_#a_leeETETETEE —— . — : ' i - 9 ut the nam . hen. ehar '%s tone, Ree sai nto GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES—GUS MAKES A SOCIAL ERROR—By ANITA LOOS ae you dictated the tett you?" he demanded. ( o- / YOU CAN'T SEE THIS DIAMOND GUS EISMAN | iT SEEMS TO ME A GENTLEMAN eg i ) if 4 | . fF And yow had @ list of the « Gave ME WITH THE WHO HAS A FRIENDLY INTEREST \ : “i ectives attached to it?” “Ye IN EDUCATING 4 GIRL, LIKE : | WHAT ?__ OM YES IT if MID YOU HéWE IT = f —_ you right sure that y GUS EISMAN WOULD WANT HER WAS RATHER-ER-CUTE / | MADE FROM ONE OF von rt to some officers of t i | | YouR SHIRT STUOS! } ! = oree also” Nat that ; ; . i ¢ ; 7 . i, Note Was an Order. q ta “O° a faet that you mea a your detectives throw - ““? that you wanted a tar mlOrity | rts for the Pepper-Fish me a . wnee _ . 4 ° en ee en eetpeangencsnpetaitianee OTN Ma ~~ 2 ‘ j - ‘ a ve . \ ‘ bastante pe. sage