St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 24, 1926

Page 1

COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1926, - —— , = By Pecips, iaiad Autos, Ete.— * — : —By BRIG 7. 3 In ‘Tomorrow’s ) “8 sOBBig Want Directories ) ° ES HOME ite EP CONDITION : a : . . ‘ ‘ , =— The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Assuciated Press News Service —— eee Se 78. “NO. 290. SSS EES eeegEerssresrepraasere ; Soriciaebiiiaimicianea eee eetabiis ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1926—48 PAGES. ‘PRICE 2 CE ENTS —— ————————— BD SHOVS HOW ux, SPECTACULAR FIRE REED MAKE ~ Polar Fy Landing at New York 700,000 AT. UR POUCE ne DOWNTOWN: SEEN” SLASHNG ATTACK, rupee ent FONT MASS WERELINED UP TQ ““‘Rcrec"™° ~BYLARGECROWD “ONMINARY BIL =p Sire + MARKING END If Spitzbergen, whence he made his flight . RT PEPPER: | By the Associated Press. se WASHINGTON, June 24.—Con- rerio ——— Cae? ge : | _ . er { around the North Pole. ;. we Sideration of the House bill to con- | Two-Sto y fo 2 ie ‘ res | jsolidate and codify the general| ry Building of Addresses a for Half | Li os ‘laws of the United States will re- Gr : quire a special night session of the —— and Tallow Firm Hour Toward Close of b Chi f | Senate tomorrow. The bill nore | , ; a | = ¢ “J és sis Lats . - ss sean eight inches thick. nen oe ng ee ae Quickly 588% br geo a 2 fx Pg P rocession of viasisia Mor e ais xpect- | 1700 printed pages and weighs sev- veiop n riame, tion Fee Is egal. Et, a —_ *@ op “Pe ’ | 8 ge es gig een ates. eee ‘ a | ; | Jan Three Miles Long ral pounds. i (Copyright, 1926) / Ee a Large Majorities for | There has been a jocose sugges- 5 ee | ‘ ae F ies” fe ree ENE Py ae: leas C D . P § 6 & a ig aap ee a * reates azzling Fano- Sa te Eagle at ec Re ee eR, 2s OE oo ey postpone comuiesntien “|LOSS ESTIMATED ——_ FINAL ROLL CALL any pending measure and lengthen AT ABOUT $40,000 LIKELY TONIGHT | rama of Color. (the session of Congress considera- | DENIES bly simply by proposing the giant. enter | cat a : Z ‘eee ie q * : : 3 0, *Bhin Ke ore: oy eet Ne bill as a rid aie ad a | ica eagle . THE bill as a rider and requesting that | Partner in Business Carried | a eed 0) ponents ao a hes: , : 50,C0C ON ~ oat WAS AN ORDER it be read. If the bill had been printed in the usual form, the Pub-| O ut When Overcome Both Claim They Will. lic Printer estimate, it woutd nave | made 13,720 pages and cost $186.- ° ; : Re i an n> is i: ee ei ee 3 | a i, ™ its He Spoke to Subor- 584.36, but the House committee} Trying to Save Records, Win; Dawes May Have! | es a esi : Pe sie 2 | amar * : 6 Social Trejo’ Move Up to and Attended "o"°*? 't in form ‘to 1700 pases! Two Firemen Hurt. : . | be eo Poo d | | 1 in cost to $16,62 ; to Cast aus Vote e | Os La en eed ns St = = = | “Mary’s Lake in Unbroken ‘ RE IR Be NRE RR ORIEN AA LES I I Haley nave oe ee { Rallies, Then Says PARDONED AS INNOCENT AFTER ee ee ee ‘ i: pas. ,ost-Dispatcn ureau, ee Ee o en, eae ie Was Not Not Active. SERVING 8 YEARS FOR MURDER mined ‘ona broke out at toss: ogres wyatt Building. pee ae ee ‘ é | ‘| gi 4 2 3 ; | ; ene? ear - HARLES G. i Raffaelo Morello Was Convicted | Mat | f =r age he farmer, yet| |. 4 BS : . a — ae em ' cite - py cHARLE ( ‘orrespondent | on Misinterpreted Statement. pric K building at 1026 North First grb Pl 5 s sbidipneateddedk — ss # 3 % . é bt ae & ibe: : bs MC Anancioted rene. June 24.— : .d by ) ae > ff ——, 3 Ps a ; meme Post-Dispatch. — yd --abdomencnempsgsel tite | Street, occupied by Joseph P. Funk ctudy of the Constitution, Senator) a 4 tHE Eas : 5 3 a The Euchagjstic ceremonies here eesNOTON. June 24.—By a| APRENTON, N. J., June 24.--Hav- | & Co., dealers in grease and talloW.| Reeq of Missouri, in the c losing! —e 4 ga: aie sees $ = . oy «| this aftempoon were disrupted’ by dj degree examination of the ing served eight ycars in prison and (In 10 minutes the entire building, hours of debate on the McNary | i. see ee ; 4 = ss ithe heaviest rainstorm in many f of Police > shyeverctan age oe ee eee haf seh was in flame’, endangering ad-_— oe ok a ee made . . ze tenn SR | Bi . months. 2 ; “am aign “unit nves ag ~he 4 ‘4 ; . = OW ileyv S € € ee : Cc aracterist ca y slas ng attac > 2 ms ,fee, would make a serf of the | fs * a et. He neg? SIS: a | ee _cession which concluded the greai | ‘unk said he suddenly saw ; 4 e ' — aoe ER AERE werk. He was in charge of the BECAUSE SHE WAS WED AT [4 aohes fiash am da thee piste AT md American farmer, put him in 5, ~_ — _ ecclesiastical festival. trate police of the Jones «| ————__—— : ‘me ‘ | shackles and establish a species of ec _ 4 Four days of wageantry and leghlin Steel Co. during this in Gets Decree Based on Failure to) building. He seized a fire extin- | .gricultural slavery | throngs were dwarfed by the mwylti- auc Slee : Ss ‘ - , ° ae c : ie . : : tec - Pic J. ' : 2 fer hos a $ ! sng aoe a eon eng sia | aweming straight at Vice Presi- | Snes ond Anw is i Bete. | | tudes which assembled at St. Mary |g s Ago. 'dDiaze. e re > office a eRe ye name - = , The Sesion Like Pulling Teeth. EP OS ee Cet = oan ia heen 9 ) dent Dawes, who was presiding. | af-the-Lake Seminary today. . = : PR was like pulling teeth to get WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June 24. lend papers Mares ani ate cords Reed, shaking a menacing finger, | ‘OL DEALER TELLS OF BEING |-pedceasion, more than three miles . os | pthing out of Walsh, whose fav-|—A marriage performed in 1894 | Menawhile. & emueetes sein of declared: ‘They have coupled | jong, began at the huge outdoor Cs Ss / Meee reply to poinced questions wes, has been annulled because the , a ae a | with this plan the name of the OVERPAID BY ROCKEFELLER _senetuary soon after noen and a en a RE, Seetans wow that’ hut} woman was 14 years old at the} an alarm. Bingleton ran to the | yjce president. I hope to God the | wound slowly through a parte@ sea a - »* a *e “wouldn't. say that.” mut; Ww ee Se ee a street and waited for his employer. | pawes wan tn Werose: thwart as | | When He Counted Dimes Given for ‘of humanity in a four-mile course —_ - Bee eommittee finally, with the aid | time. irs. ‘senevieve +t. Pp’ A burst of flame swirled into the | -ott ine deities tno Members of Family He Found Capers the seminary grounds. aletter which Senator Yes] | Kins, 46 years old, modiste, tea office and Funk collapsed Sin- | —— ee Two Too Many. Dazzling Panorama of Color. ) inno a oa sini i ’ 7 wit , : : z ES, Bremer Suc- the head when he struck an oyer-__ law. to Have Confess e- both, the elderly man proffered viously vo c the Mgr. Peter Queally, New York lally to nearly all the force oe ut; Ccumbs After Playing 72 Holes. head rod on his machine as he left In his most sarcastic manner he ; : tt ¢ ime and Mgr. Joseph Schlauerman, abou : . fore Execution Heskett a dime. Men : ille, 1. D t campaign, but he did not, re } By the Assoc! ated Press. + ° the engine house at Third and heaped scorn upon those politi- SK Asie C thay “rT don't char e for information oe a Bellev le, I . eacons of he mass ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 24.— | ,.. 3 ; ; ites ; were Mgr. William O’Brien snd Vine streets. He drove to the fire cians who had said that it would said Heskett. Mx ; D ‘el Byrhes,. both of Chi gr. anie y r% i - / i, take an active part in swin S| WwW. Waldo Brown, 39 years old, = #8 ee , F By the Associated Press. and was then taken to city hospital. be good politics to pass the bill to! "y;aNCHESTER, England, June’ “I'm Mr. Rockefeller,”” was the | by sme Associated Press ee WASHINGTON, june 24.—Rieh- | ©280- At 5 a. ™m., when the first of fthe police into line for the ié i e@ tice | broker. is dead asa result of play- | : Seis , , R ; ine 72 holes of golf in one day, Ww congas pense Peg have President Coolidge veto it. '94--Inside the gray walls of reply, “and I want to make a gift meed we , i e ] vate "as ave constan r on | - e ve P ae ' : . ' ss - lt all 2 ’ , . é fan y , , - |} > om Sy csene to know wheth-r according to physicians. Brow n, tne-eiiiiinn ot theses kaa ag nd ia drop peng the vernacular, it 'Strangewas Jail, a oman--the to ans wae oe our ee ard Evelyn Byrd and vere Ben today’s special trains left Chicago, Fer oa @ny letter to the i who suffered fr@m an oon | Bending a . ica in Pi wa makes me sick to hear this talk mother of three children, one of: anew. many are ere in your fam- ty poumisd jcght. Tonight, Virginia, the NOMS | song lines © of pilgrims crowded S " abas ,asse re as : : ee : ; . : ee * % ay EE * : an ; ; . 5 aba passenger train passed), course would be foolish, idiotic! old) was executed for strangling dgmes into his hand. When Hes State of Lieutenant-Coromander wide roads in every direction for " after. The examination of in and carried him out He w Reviewing the economic } ) | . : : : ’ a8 | his ; , sh furnished good comedy ‘for | old a ne os age gillletwege oul revived, apparently none the worse Of the country since America’s en- peri asi oes tha ot riting dazzling panorama of coler about ! B appreciative audience, 7 | Consent when ! ; for his experience. try into the war, Reed declared | Rockefeller overpaid bien 96 ere the circumference of the lake from : ' 2g ie . noon until the lengthening shadoWs faish said he was for the Pep- PRN ANE LIRA AEA REIN ct NTE NE Re ree ne te oy ee en ee ee ed of putting the bill up to Coolidge, | them a baby—was hanged this ily- } asking them to gather and re-| died from blood clots on the heart. |, ; F s . through the smoke cloud over the |. »?? : ¢ hn P adv cs iv ‘ater-'| kett counted the 10-cent pieces he; p im Ox r é; : : 7. a Ip " turns to their sta- : BY LIGHTNING Letevated line about 76 tant cue ae me oaeenapie. He men ‘oie his! her anand, _— oon eis ater rae po ao GAAS hae jin My paca aa “rs > aed pa Four railroads unieeded Ss LIicKIN - as‘that all that he wrotw SEVEN KILLED the ateucture | colleague that they were charged house, and then robbing, her. stile 5 ; r : re bal ‘thousands hefore 7 o'clock and spe- 4 ' ie ensdeaaanion. with protecting the Constitution Thousands of persons had peti- ORDER T0 STOP PREMATURE + tae papital by ear Adm al ial trains movéd mp to the semi- offétt. Chief of. the Air Service; nary’ e@ates in almost an unbroken Radio Station in German} Young Funk's . ency. Sr William said he found Vilbur. and numerous navy COMme | et Sent on BEUTHENsGermany, June 2@— at the rear of the building, was, ee eee. do ainaed which would justify him Police Chief Directs Enforcement rhdon and then, in the Washing. ye Pe md spent tt of Fireworks Ordinances; Two ton Auditorium, were welcomed Many pilgrims ha pen i¢ night on the seminary grounds, or Bt berore the primary electiun }Lighthing today struck a field ra- destroyed. Nearing a final vote, the Sena “ lin’ advising the King to interfere ns )e cto etarticracd " 4 > - " ¢ ; ( , ¥ f> : : Sra ‘ r ule Detectivos. ‘dio station near here — ee | rej jected, 45 to 39, a substitute by with the due course of. the law. | Boys Injured. and congratulated, by President at spy fiel ate Sante iineé the letter ani ad-iseven members of the Reic hswehr PEFRESSES AGAIN DENIED RIGHT ‘Senator Robinson of Arkansas. the Among those most energetic in cir- Strict orders to put an end at Coolidge, members of the Cabinet cam pe nh nearpy ds ° ms leader, proposing crea 5 ; e.to all “¢ . F t} f . . automobiles and beneath the stars. | eid all premature fourth Of) the Supreme Court and Congress, me () tha the signature w ‘ h ~ Ai bs enature ; r, e men were guarding | | Democratic ean . Th ves as his. on duty. T culating petitions was Mrs. Cal-) “Nes A half hour before the mass July celebrations in the cite and high officers of the army and : : : ‘ - > . é ee e > > ‘ ‘ - e . a lagu the detectives ee levees oe cicens 70 SIT IN HOUSE OF LORDS tion of a — 000.000 export cor- | Joes husband. from whom she was, Jul; the crowd, comibetsink a eeut-alt . £Ocurns, ut it had an-| Beuthen, which ha ee ae | poration to loan money to farmers. eS P » time the _ to see that fireworks sale ordl-' navy ; at ° me Peete i separated at the time of the mur navy, and diplomats from all parts cle a half ‘mifle deep, pressed Paragraph. It said: “Wien! : flouds By the Associated Press. | oT ] ; ‘ | ance beved were ¢ ; Said: ith ened by recent floods. : . 1e¢ Williams amendment to nances are obeyed were issued to’ of the world. é »2 a = > —_—— mi ‘ “ i.” manded. Yes. CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE ‘ bile * sal 4 . aia = neeistas statue attriinusad ‘eo Mrs. Peary, widow of ‘the discov- | est page of medieval history. "RES teases n urban centers, so the) Continued on Page 2° Column 2. her eee tn § ; erer of the North Pole, was amon From a cloudless sky, the sun “ANA you had a list of ¢} sem THE peer age oe — ‘camel is fading out of the desert | | though Mrs. Calvert main-| Phidias, has been discoveréd at scat “ert walihiies ad Pp : +] wf ; Rept eg A 7 Sais @ctives attache aad > Sing ‘2 i ni ad her *innocence until the ©yrenaica, Nofth Africa, by Dr , x - yre at iam | spose Sritan® on red, gold and : d to it’ “Tae ’ ‘ ~ picture to make room for the mo- taine , night's reception. Oly Peary and | white banners which fipttered be- for the 12 thrones of ‘the Cardi- “ ; “2 . . . Are vé Ps. ‘ b © ; | A ¢ i) Glacomo Guida, no.ed archeologist “right sure A B h f eleventh hour, it was understoo¢ five othe colve “ sure that you. 64 a. “tor bus. ing carried over the Biblical route | orn, (ht You wanted a large Vieinity: Partly |Fair NEEDS A : they for the Pe ‘pper-Fisher | cloudy tonight Ben FRANKLIN | | |} from Jerusalem to Jericho, to the | Waist and tomorrow ; ay, | Temple of Heaven in Pekin, to) Fsourh: repiled that he had mere- | not much change S ‘Rangoon, Mandalay, Cairo, Alex- | oye neaph on reas Te saeeeas ian } ‘andria and Casa Blanca. The mo-| . line ‘ent vite © Was expect- ; Recaro tor bus in the Philippines is de- _ the police 8 a = sugsest . 1a a at | wat (scribed as one of the outstanding t-Fisher ticket a aur the Pep- | men. = neti Wr agencies in civilizing the natives of et Z 4 . : ae audience titte ate | neat Pe ! New York Health Officer Attacks | Mr. Coolidg® { the words, “Piece Agnus Del” (Be- Mr. , im presenting the ‘hold the Lamb ef God). 3 = , baby boy on Monday after which, Poultry House Graft. } : Off to the country and |she was visited by several -ela-| By the Associaled Prext ‘medals, said: * | Th ‘of Caréiasie. back again for an evening { 4... der husband ani her 6-- NEW YORK, June@ 24.—Health) “Word that the North Pole had| Cardinal” Bonzano’s throne was jaunt, for week-end récre- )' yeag-oldgson, Kenneth. bid her Commissioner Harris has issued an been reached by airplane for the | lelewated, and leading up to it over ation or a vacation sojgurn. farewell last night. The little voy order looking to the closing of 140 9. tint wads flashed around the dazzling white steps lay a bloed- was not aware of the grimness of poultry slaughter houses within 48 seth an be Oe ta ar red carpet 7 Cars——see them, all makes, his visit and was ovérjoyed ‘to see hours, aNeging thelr operations | a ' on ai 4 one merical | Eleven Cardinals’ thronea were. reply : om at practically your own his mother. Later he proudly told were illegal. | gp ss = - oe over the ranged in long gallery under red tee lost in another | tonight and to- | Justice t Inherits $5000 | gre Post-Dis aa, , Several persons wno took a ig ape ‘These nousqeyssals Harris, age gg Pe 7 a fea ~ + “ ad peep | plush canohies fringed with gold. d asked +“ : | morrow; ite | “SIOUX CITY, June 24.--Chief price : P ly interest in him that he vad been oe et ae permata, xg a ports ‘ieee ep ane 39 On the extreme ends rose tall —— thera poner did much change in Justice Taft receives $5000 by the Classified columns. come on a long railway journ:y pg 0 a i Big sept by “ sap Mio : Je aot also ee ca with the Bta rs)0 | 6oand ORthy a1) Nie “de isher wangne. | nl arse ae ae . will of Mrs. Lucia W. Henderson of . | see his a. gOu ng weekly bribes o wae 0 to °- Gehan ay u navy, Stripes and the white ang cold col- Rief m, replied the Sunset, 1:31; ¥ Z Sioux City She gave the money The Post-Dispatch regularly carries Mrs. Calvert is the first woma: | 000 to an organized “sthake-down"™/ # ve if years. before, only |ors of the pontiff, Walsh then exh | sunrise “areoes because of the friendship between|) fat MORE classified Automobile ‘to be executed in Manchester since | Bang. : The af! 000 allewed total beg! weary months of travel over | Below the Cardinals were the 2 Of the city’s sta aa an ignor,. row), 4:36. : =— s him and her first husband, Edgar offers than all the other Se. Louis }' 1886. when Mary Brittland was era , ne Ba : waa, added to the € frozen Arctic wastes. jareen plush kheeling benches of esorts that by Stace of \ the newspapers Combined! : for murdering anotier cost of poultry and paid for eventu- | “The thrill anges t receipt ithe e Bishops, an and stil) stit) farther down ~*Muse ed and | Ot ' 7 H. Stone, who graduated from Yale ead : L exasperate we issippi, 16.1 feet, a fall ef .7 of |H. > | lily by ans ' Gee <= on FP : racee age ad \in ‘the same class. jC Ee aa ee Sew Se women. ally Wy the ¢ Ors tinued om Mase 3 4 Continued on on Page 2 ¢ 3 Columa 5. “ee P :- ee y om ; . | : ‘ P i Ee: J Set we ee es : sgl i yee sik a : ee ee ' ll lt a a te a ie

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ofa : ——= OS MPHERSON'S, * la Ry the A : UNEARTHED | A | | . | "BATON ROUGE, La., June 24.— | | SIDENER INVES 1 ’ J , : | The Louisiana Senatg has pet Continued From Page One. bishops and mitred. abbots. in pur- : “= F L # , poned indefinitely, 17 to 15, the bill. —— ee ‘ple and red, and finally Cardinals Pe : be, af “a | > ae passed by the House to provide 4 the hill on a miniature peninsula jn their robes of silk. . a ane — pi ha THURSDAY BWENING, JUNE 24, 1926 __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ANTF-EVOLUTION BILL HELO UP | 700,000 at Final (superar, cnwen | GRAND JURY RESO ‘Louisiana Senate Votes, 17 to 15,_ MARBLE 18 AGO, JUST to Postpone Action. | Church Congress Ceremony | PAGE 2 __. §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MINORITY FINDS *ows=>mseon=” THREE PERSONS Le FOR. » a OSL athe By ake tes ays fe ee eee ane ated Press. ‘fine of $50 to $200 for teaching in jutting into the lake were thou- The Eucharistic procession was Two Circuit Judges > MERAMEG RIVER that man “ascended or descended” from a lower order of animals. a were the hosts of laity. The chanting of the choir in the choral parts of the mass was heard and t he seminary band was a German unit of several hundred a R INQUIRY through amplifiers by the crowds members, including a number of a mile away. Bishops and priests. Next was Nicene Creed Repeated. a group of New York police and Immediately following the ad-¢qfiremen, followed by a delegation # : © Bhae pe. “y . Re . 7 _ __.. From Douglas, Ariz., “ . : The grand jury resumed @& State-supported schools the theory sands of priests and nuns. Beyond also a pageant of the nations. Witnesses Subpenaed | ——- wie SR. | gee POLITICIAN MERE : vestigation of Circuit - tee L n in Vain for House Behind the cross-bearers, acolytes Four of Terminals Commit- Girl, 17, Drags Man Down VOTE BUYING TOOL, : ith Her and Both Per- CAPPER CHARGES ) | ior , testify. Among them were Cine ¢ Was H Id . = | and Municipal Spans. Captive. | of the great Nicene Bohemians and Judges Frey and Land ; Outing Camp. had appear SEEK ASSURANCE the so-called clubs didn't sell in- do,” the creed of representations had appeared before the s . ‘ yi _ wwe ‘ aie , —e ounians —_— } Spit ae 1 eee J in hay = ae a “ (ae ce sane uetionpaae a, YG — a : as ¢ ¥ » " - ‘ 2 C Ys gs ey. Beh, eas se ' NRE OO ER itn 9 Bie 2s tyr pga toe ree ‘ Lal 9 Ms . ? “ " a a © SL eee ae ee ee eee . . ae rae smh “ot pill = Lata toxicating liquor. “I don’t know,” General Council of the Church, be- from Belgium, ,Crotia, rotand, said the Chief. “I never took a ginning majestically with the Italy, France, Spain and China. ovamdl Sart te coe drink of anything in my life.” words, “I believe in one God, the Thirteen decorated floats symbol- 7 pn ineuiry, 6nd “You have been on the force for Father Almighty,” and ending with izing major events in Christian on € * on te is ° w os the Meramec River, near its con- in a tone of amazement. The wit- | to come. o — SS - ae — eas . ‘ : . F ° ‘ : — o r= ad: r e¢ ee a t} ¥ lights ing | ) ie é i aoe th tue Mississippi, yes- ess said that was true. He later Th offertory reached, he ugntening the orc ss une : wi 4 i ie a ee oS ‘ Ji, e esis ‘ ™ is ; SI M ‘ f I oe eo ) : ) qualified the reply to say that while cthimes in the steeple above were Knights of Columbus unit Demand Guarantee oO m- f Bi 4 | terday caused the drowning of a he was an inspector of police he substituted for the usual warning represented ‘Columbus Bringing ag : . - MS ey pee mthe eyes sie 4 a CLOTHING NOT TORN IN DESERT TRIP Three persons died in the Mera- Causes. E % Defense attorneys catiged te. subpenaes to be served on BF |General Gentry when he-gemen ‘the grand jury room this mame Deposition hearings have hese ’ ogi in Sy can gegen 2 the With- PY Le 16-year-old girl, who could 1ot attended the raiding of a few tinkle’ of sanctuary bells, which, Faith te America. The Holy! for June 30 in the offices ana 3 . . provements and User | swim. and a man who tried to save tndoors, tells of offering up of the Name Society of Chicago will de-, @ -_ Noreen . , wae: 4 fR ward for Her ; | “aan” #3 Jied ) ) ; Troll, who represents lem*« 7 re) e ; os i R | — —_ Ss , her. Early today a fisherman ait bread and wine. The legate, tak- picted “Father Marquette Bringing | Bim Sipeocunrenneten : John Rutherford of Pi os - Charge—Mapjority to c | . in the river above Mgramec High- the’ ing in his hands the bread and Faith to Chicago.” ark. in rests ‘had :. ) r | of heart : P a +t?) or ,ic yea 1 3 Ys = sq +¢ r ‘ a9 a es aA +tetius.. 2 23 - ' ul + Sisters Phot lands, either of drowning character of the district where he ‘t:NS weonhe ca : rn. Serene i Cardinal Hayes Sermon: against them: and for July ¥ ie y.- —Gerhard Sisters Photo. failure. — walked a beat He said it was a . words of Christ at the last sup- Cardinal Hayes, in his sermon office of Verne R.C Rap ~ ~ > ; ¥ s Ss V rrt le C: ois- P : “2 i . ss ne Z + th tA ; ae y Re wears old. of Over- i l } as ain. | ; ae a ie eis ¢ pin i : 2. itn ne. ; ment. ie imee Sem e (h) It does not, in the opinion egg dein Sc cameal of the Art It seemed to Reed that now that age h apg: oe red Host for a he be gna nage into the im- It is understood that a be e ; an, wneo Mrs. A . pl road ordinanca for exchange cf f col l, give to the city of St eae “Olive street. Both | he was Chief of Police, with the | © a ) ee torneys wtll summon 162 witiees herson. Los Angeles evanget of ccunsel, give : . = : C ll drinks have - . ‘ ———o s where she was taken yester- | 7901 Olive Street road, St. Places reputed to sell ¢ OER GE AER ISLE iia ial . S bes. whe ne taglta campaign literature on display in- *‘ — tag hen ri i ag oe a a ec go emg tama a ae rom | ~ ar pe England ¢ lea. Seorning. She related that two , - . , ; : o* ; afte im” “Nobis quoau =T ie Or - r ¢ : 4 i > ~ 5 ’ - . eam Z and F. B. @hamberiain and J. Lion- 5. We believe that a material | ~ 4fe and two Side?” “I couldn’t say that.” re- atter him, N obi: juoque peccato- | OF glory transcendent. times life size, discove this t cago om the sts oe a woman had drugged her berger Davis. a minority of the/reduction in the cost of handling Harrison, with “pd re e scecniec (aaah Weta . ribus”’ (and to us sinners, O Lord. “Let it not be imagined that we year at Sabratha, near Leptis Mag- ship for Waukegan, Til, w aes ..-> and that she was un- ‘ >. A4GiUT ats ‘ ‘ ; : : children. went to the c mp a Fede 7 . ‘ re itis es “oo bi , ' Se ; i Chamber of ‘Commerce vepresenta-!freight and passenger cars can be to spend a part of his vacation. He Reed called his attention to tes- age show mercy ~ Pas participated in an extraor- ‘na, in Italian Tripolitania. Foe in penyttes ae was le ~~ sae enti the next day, webs t : lle > t _ Ss ] rT} * ’ —_ ( Ing , 3 be. f fe » ” ' = eg ~ “ tien. effected by the use of the Municipal | 3 ent the timony before the committee about reat followed the solemn hant ary innovation of Catholic faith scription is a masterpiece o — y ame e , Wie awakened in a shack some-) ‘ and other volunteers spe | ing of the remainder of the mass. 4nd practice. We are but carry- ness—“To Jupiter, an African.” > M = a Fogr points of disagreement were Bridge and by an expansion of ter-— learing weeds end under-| “SPeakeasies" and dives. Walsh |” remainder of the mass id f . > are but carry- nes: ; , Cardinal undelein, spensor ee in Mexico. Later she was) ‘morning cie e “ It was just midday when the ‘ng on the historic panorama and Like most art-.treasures excavated (the Congress, was host last nis} set up. The minority @emanded minal facilities art service as rec- | Z the camp. replied that there were no such ? to another house and es ; | rowth from a tract near white-mitred® a ay supern age . , old. bg - to us that improvements in terminal fa- ommended tn the engineers report & With Group From Nursery. places that he knew of x — we és i i vested Bish- cameo Pes « vs of God s in this region, it ts 18 centuries old at a banquet in honor of the» ft. while her three captors were’ cilities necessary to speed deliveries (and that terminal charges should Mi Choisser kad» come to the “Of course.”’ flared Reed. “vou CPSs anc AF bishops swung into ***cmiion an inte@course with ; — —==———— | ng prelates, and iq turn was a 7 rubbing the ropés that pa . j ngate clubs. Knows of No Speakeasies. Reed quizzed him about ES aR Be ee te Four members of the Chamber of Commerce Terminals Commit- |, tee, which is sponsoring the rail- | 6 OTT EA, EEE OE MO SEN ARENT aT mes re antiitegregtl pane STi ee arena hs PS ie 5 9P* 7% io @ pas rived here last night on a train which was painted ¢ written minority report against the | red and decorated with the Bam ordinance at a meeting of the com. | r : " mdi ae “> aie P ss Aen eas Pra W See le ce Feo ow ees ; i “ Pr? oath aa in ia aeRO See en cs cae Bee Son Bi Mtr Mi, acy Sag Mis x %s +o . Fes Poengm = avs 6 icgnBy dye y ; . 4 2 1p ae, ne on at ad Bb i lie a RR ER ie Ea IL hea A and members of other Catholic - ee ee ee ee er ga Pe AY ee ES sey ee Oe + uae St. Gregory and of St. PebRorny fa Nie ESO aE clergy In their black cassocks and ae ae oe x oa SRAHENS, ORR es ¥ ¢ oe % ead. SF gad i re 4 af “7 didn't lictate to th nm ‘* ae saioon ’” The witness aroused ? } = ° . , . . . “ plied Walsh. iaugniter DV a real or felzgned mis- derstanding of the question. He . ?- 45 i* 7} . , i oo ce I - 3 i ¢ rinks, sh ® MAL ies, ana , 2 Cardinals Arrive. Not Necessarily a Suggestion reat difficulty in directing traffic. ' : z z Eleven of the 1!2 Cardinals ar- don't know anvthinge about, Automobiles were not permitted | said the Chief of Police. within a mile of the seminary. | Goff read the letter to the de- Three miles of rope marked off the | tectives and asked ‘whether ‘the Samctuary and the clergy area. . Le ha > “ - ~ vitness « Crowd Sweeps on Town. Entered as second-class (S79. at the Postoffice « Prone in 7 A ) “Not necessarily,” said Walsh. ory ' | > That's all." said Goff. PE SO LNT AL MNS SVK Ay ae ee ee LOR LO AAD AEE RINT NPT Pere a ar ny a tinh ey DOC Rag 8 yeas ey hh eg ee Re eA, ee Phas be DAL Pept aati 4 line in front he altar te , men duri the |] . “a : and save expense pe made obliga-jtherefore be proportionally § re- ‘ Is, naturally wouldn't know, because . n front of the altar to bring ng the long sweep of the j ca 9 ceremonials yesterday the ex- ored with the Graad rs the ed edge! > ‘camp with a group of small girls, & ) 7 her against age 3 King Takes Up Questioning , . The host... borne vy - ina] that have bee; | be substituted for the Terminal cussign of these important ques- , in the camp. She ~ r 3 —: 7 oe nen mali a a wo © the lake side seminary through the Ward F. Hoban, Bisheg” : ight on the desert until . $3 sos Tea We betieve the city of St. | 57! for an outing in Senator King then took up the Bonzano, was in a silver onten- Our Christian era. Ping ‘of Chi ; ye all nigh proposal for a charge fixed by i- tions. . _—e ~— ee ‘night and early day. Before night- | cago, received the secom@ o-rived at Agua Prieta, just help ' j 7 , : , |group on condition that she special interest in the talks that lid and jeweis - ability of the railroads to deliver /und technical. advice before it | . , se ie ai ig , P > _ Iw decorations were presented be use of Eads bridge to the city be reaches a Gefinite conclusion. The in caring for them. Walsh admitted having had with rhe procession includes lay believers and adorers going back |'" SP@Ces rs “egg “ ‘half of the King te Caran .. d k =e I “,AGS ’ . } . ty ‘ » : hia ‘ ‘ iea | bi : os i e; “i y ™: : es. . 3 Knights of Columbus! *° he fathers of the human race.”,°#re [or nearly 190,000 achines tend by an a and taken the hOspitai here. “0; +e ae , ee ee eee SOON — ergs = - ee He ~ which is considered particularily for the Pepper-Figher ticket? fraternal’ crmnisteetion ‘ ssionaries to this continent as W@¥s. each with an estimated ca- | d 7 nte : ye ; “(5s j 4 . ; : > g . (racer%nié ory 1iZA®@w ons. uniformed — se Awe hae s eSee. Pi . ~ rates when lower operating costs, | city, are of such tmportance to the C giving America a historic Back. | Pacity of 1000 cars an hour, were| to the Catholic faith for l id i Ss the 1 ° County posses searched the 7 i » . p " . : i we , ‘ ® 4 ? Pe \ rvester ine ower » tle rs 1 th > } : 3 mast 2 , p Passe “anes yee Se ‘suit under her dress and slipped told them that I was interested in ” = -" reminded the ing the day. while a controlled mtry from whence Mrs. Mc Pher- » ; re , »} - +} / ' ; " + " . ¢ 2. ‘ ‘ . Ki gern = _— “e Harrys Scullin, chairman of ime ; pe ore action is taken. 'from the camp shortly after noon: the ticket, and if they could see % me say throng of nilgrims that “a BE cha- traffic area of 45 square miles Was | white surplices, the monsignori i 2 oe ni Mrs. McPherson says she es- s » added thi jene om “uy ‘ | unded by JOSEPH PU s | : te , t 2 ’ a : QR 2 a = . } ‘ _ . Sal * iA at our he. a r ' . . a : . * ommittee woujd issué a statement | Heavy Loss Indicated in Reports | 1.2, the girl stepped over a ledge committee,” accused King. Té¢ Know about that,” replie: rt "num’ i , : | irculatiens a ee x c at, plied Walsh. Unum’ in a spiritual sense in the | while the railroads made prepara- BER Aust tn noe of ; ion of Mrs. McPherson's ¢ loth- d shoes and that they were Th :; nd , b eho | h to prevent accidents. Police and erwise credited in this paper e u erTsi nec mem rs © e 4 ? . Le hg 4 ? 2 Qr ae ? ~ ‘T) ator (i >t ¢ : } t ¢ n y Thy 7 quirement of vears Wh th ‘2 j ee the Terminals Com- sea.’ At 5 a. m. he was missed and 7 adinna— ere e Be ‘yesterday to join her daugh- | mittee early in 1926. but. because gineeri asserted the bill would net increase @™Pty. The trot line was resting age Pring advtsers, that ordinance th of f: -ommodities td! on oneygend of it, holding the boat did not meet with the approval of IE calor serge sane hate The present ' The Senate then reaffirmed by (Jin had taken with him was float~’ Geo - Mitive identification of the P nt proposed ordinance | , . - 1 of ing in the water is substantially the same as the | ‘°T™#! vote—-50 to 33—approval o Te on ; i pedi , er na 00 > m. Apparently he had falfen over- The undersigned believe that the —— i? 3 . at CS . ih’ as from an engineering and traffic Yot®! for the amendment, white en A a expert advice and have come to the West opposed it. i ofllowing -conciusions: Consideration was being given | Glenn's Lancaster, 12,606 miles guarantee on workmanship and material, backed by | ; , up the-rear of the elates’ sec- | 48¢s that rolled u t in | = ; tory upon the railroads, that the | duced. ‘Including her sister, who were you don’t go near them.’ ee ok tice ak h ae lates’ sec ea andi sal pent pte Pegg ce of odus to Mundelein started. By train Isabella, conferred by King fonse ‘an opened tin can until she cut | ** . . ul - { Lid A +e © as cession. me . — c i - ; oT a : “user” charge for Municipal bridge’ 6. We favor a full and free dis- taken from the church’s day nur- ee ; centuries and automobile pilgrims flocked to | of Spain. The Right Rev. Ed- through, She said she wan- ' 4 . | lwas allowed to accompany the hazing of the witness. He showed « 1m. th ¢ +7 “Our } . k > , : : 4 ‘ sorlum, f! e t Ail set ul 8o.emn p "e ‘ self, that the legal doubt wf the ‘louis should have the best expert | ~ + heey eo a on oe continues éad Pe scieomaggeny cent 5000 automobiles were parked | d¢@ree of the same order. the boundary from Douglas, “ Aid i SD racks ne oO » . vesterday, when she was ’ Young people at the camp are(| the members of the force. cleared up and some pledge be cx- | far@gaching effects of the pro- forbidden to swim in the Meramec, “Didn't you tell them to line up Recalling the labors of the earlv Mine paved auemenic me | eeu we 8 oi f a ’ preciation of ext rd ry Clothing Not Torn. - | dangerous at that point Miss asked the Senator. “‘No.” said t-.; ican Federal troops and Co- ‘ ’ . . if » _# rie “= : , 7 oe ‘ e > h he 7 de- i . ‘ ¥ > ? ae . 4 rae ; a Sag - oe \. ae - os made, possible by the plan, per-|future of St. Louls, that they Choisser, it. is said, wore a bathing Walsh, “I didn’t put it that wav I. ground “emphatically Eucharistic,” Testricted to one-way traffic dur- | cone wert ee Cartlinal Hayes ; a Cc “ ae | said she came, but were unable e : - ae ' hee — ‘ gz n es ; ~ 3 * — og nse y Scag gy yee N IS INUNDATED to wade in the river. their way clear to Support it, all 41, seviont Ris} : . ss ristic assembly is neither alien nor patrolled by city,,county and State ST LOUIS POST "1 Ying a trace of the house from , , oe : ell.” their rple, ishops a Arch- | x i : | aoe a flea MEXICAN TOW | Warrison and other men were at good and well. vr au. 5 Diem —— nd “rch- | new to American soil.” police and national guardsmen | a , a iar umber of divés and disor- taxa , : . . rh chase " ete t of it # 7 : — nt “ r of ives and disor loved America had the grace to in- estimated that automobiles would , pypblishec Datty be The Pul fef Cochise Cournty announced |} oeaday or MBOLTY in support oT its from Leon, Guanajuato. into 10 feet of water. Her strug- meant that vou expected them Ae TiY OOUSeS sprang up. I don't 'terpret its glorious ‘Ee Pluribus | carry nearly 400.000 pilgrims, | Co... Tweiftn ulevard and tres - his return that he had pos- action in approving the present or- | Ry the Assnciateg Press. _gles attracted Harrison, who swam produce a large majority for ns i . cxic : E 24.—-The ; x : cke 1 nee . ’ ‘Didn't th 22 3} ¢ ore toht _ . eee ; f the “it - MEXICO CIETY, June 24 a to her side. She threw her arms ticket. Don't you know that y ae. ldn't the speakeasies return light of the Holy Eucharist.” tions to move mere than 366,000. The Associated Press is_ exc z e text o © minority report lrown of Leon, State of Guanajuato, | spout him and dragged him under. wWasithe audience let loose a whoop of | Her W Pp nown as the “incdémprehensible’ that the equal- rom : ’ , transferred from Pittsburg to Phil-'| merriment. which the committe Exodus to Mundelein Begins. Te a ee = ere - the diagram dra With the conclusion of the Chi- ; proved the engineers’ report and “To give any board the power Member of Fishing Party. about the transfer. he said til) hel | the night. Posses and Mex- | ness houses and city officials. It ment and opposition from those was running a trot line which he said King, “dont you Know that | a this area and hope that | minal facilities for the St. Louis o¢ an equalization fee of anything He was spending a vacation at p was held captive. engineers’ report a subcommittee of cotton would confiscate the cot- his stepson, Martin Benson, 8. Last | | 4“ S Rever saw them before Chey fremates. Which would cary out} senator Gooding (Rep.), tdaho, | see if any fish had been caught. Good taste in choosing ‘Was called “Steve,” another heirloom worth—is prepared by sube (tee; Tinta ee ist , ; sons y the subcommittee and tariff wall and throw it into the , fTom the water as it passes. ‘ ‘ : : * land's YY Ss th arice a = i at the bieied 0 4 Senator Heflin (Dem.). Alabama, Elder saw the skiff in midstream : points Ww wi price {tO | West Is Near »ef were, arrived today with Ro- | * advice of its legal and en- 7 : for this 78th he = and Rolf. the evangeliat’s vear. . a n, and went at once to Mrs, ‘ ’ in place, and a basket w ss ica’s mountain fp ' a merson’s bedside. ~ the Terminals Committee. the consumer. Ne . “ay eng Pe | nannies s . : : lian " = His body was found at 7:30 a. one submitted early in the vear. | the McNary amendment authorls hill marketi He had suffe with Part at- erdinance are ef such importance °" the bil] for the rharketing of h red t hear a standpoint. that they have sought 0st of those from the East and HO ic DIRE FROM ' - Glenn's 26 years’ vulcanizing experience in city, leaves y } — ‘ iw ¢ t i. 7. you nething te ch ; . We favor th@ use of the rail. to the possibility that Vice Presi FIVE REASONS WHY GLENN'S LANCASTER AVERAGES 20,000 MILES. “7 te San rk OY Sect PRT ek pe ta read deck of the Municipal Bridge dent Dawes might be called upon = I—Tread extra thick by railroads. whether members of to cast the deciding vote when a a —— Tough wearing, rarely the Terminal Rallroad Association ‘inal vote is reached, perhaps to- 2 “te dicoegaamn or not, upon a “user basis.” night. gt a sige | eeveng. 2. We favor the acquisition of The Vice President, proponents distribation of coe the Bads Bridge tunnel by the city of the measure pointed out, is one ean mpg prevents tread upon terms and conditions which ©! the Mw economists identified : ; will enable the city to grant free With the administration who have aiid geencdie “aa vee of the vehicular deck and to | 2PPpreved the principles og the ‘ill. eurb and rut wear. deal with the tunnel in such a way Opponents, however, expressed Bag ford strictly high as will mot tnterfere with rapiq | ComGdence that. if called upon to § age ggg agen transit development in the central “reak a deadieck, he would vote groduring lone wine ond cowntown section of St. Louis. The With them. They also predic* i! durability. investment of the owners of the that. [tf the m.asure should be - ra S—Bead strong, carben | Eads Bridge and tunnel, shouid, of Ppas®ed by the Senate and he ap- a oe an course, be protected. proved by the House, President avoid rim cutting. 3. We favor the expansion of ter. CSeolidge would veto it. Pro-. Se ee a ee minal facilities as needed and ag Ponents, om the other hand, said Sos ad cen teN esBaipeciipi ee +e ON AE NERS CS RRP onan he a on gated et d LS aegis gt” DS thay peat 18g ENR eer ech Way foe a celebration a weleome Mrs. MePherson ‘ ‘ wie i Asa Keyes, to investigate the ry ~y | ae | : ~ ae ~ crowded beach in broad | Pt fog) | (Wak ‘2 P) a Rewar;} Withdrawn June 12. | . -~ ¥ - aiso said he would inves- 90 »_ ine :e withdrawal June 12 of a 3 Rectic: 1 =(osted for the: ; | a safe return. -The in- , 2 — was made necessary ; ; : ell , ‘ays, both tn fustice to Mrs. , ane to the public. - 1 nal F Semen oO +S } Phones: Garfield 1306 . , Leuls, Mo. 4 We are opposed to th . | him. , . e pro of leghorns, Milans, satin and velvet combina- weed Kidnaping. - District Attor- Regular posed ordinance which was ap- | Senator Reed of Missouri vester- ; tions, bengalines and felts in new wanted eolors BOLLAND’s } jo Meng ARP =: was made by her moth- aT f ‘ 7 : ‘ = | ph Ryan of Los Angeles, <a | r § | : ek» paty District Attorney, came | q a = Mrs. | Exeyes said he could not under- how a woman like Mrs. Me- | CALL AND ENSPECT TIRES FROM INSIDE ort a ii cme: $5, $7.50 and $10 recommended in the engfmeers’ re. ‘that, despite the adverse opinions O@ly By comparison of quality and pr ‘an you pert and fair treatment of all rail. | ef Secretaries Melion. Hoover and | Prt &%.% Sauccment te try GLENN'S LANCASTER. Values - Seon a a Se gene of the Ter- | day offered an amendment whica mina ommittee because : * | would awh. . ; | ao mrbetitute the Underwood! | and eolor combinations. Ineluded are tailored 2 tex and trimmed Hats in large and small head sizes. wat Smee Actively inte . the Jewelers ter 78 Years Kennedy. under in- ie Friday Only * ad on, Known almost all over the aporeciate the following anusual “ x te roads, whether or not mpmbers of . Jardine, the President would <«<ien 4 va — = aa fa) It doea nat provide for ‘tariff iaw for the entire bil! He | . i BEDELL MILLINERY SALON—ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR semen nen re p a PSP yee way ni een ions from District Attor-. 200 Hats zed World, could be kidnaped | the Terminal Railroad Association. (the bill if tt were Piaced before tires, reger ptty sh F ——- * Tube 3.95 We have included in this sale hew Sumner Hats wee of the railroad deek of the ‘ plans to cal! it up teday and argur Sommpiete, ote co ~ wheels, ri and Bridge by ali railroads for its adoption. NS GRAND ana soe “Lina S003 tiie

Page 3

ee P — — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1926 ey: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ce wa FASE ND JURY RESUMES} Ah )hree Boys Ride F reight meso N ‘nar oe GaseD BY ECTS DEATH OF GOSHORN | POSRAER. RGR ~ BRIS BLUE 50K ENERINVESTEATONRMMPING STORY —°? cere ld Me TECNOS Fes Pte wa" ccareerscra "| ENDS INVESTIGATIONS Zags, SHOWS RED’ ACTIVITES Ace idents. $390,548 Resources. Speci a to > Post- Dispatec h, « By the Remain cogs — ae rec : ) : é ee ? oP i . aie & ae 7 Boe sis, See ; Be: j ; . a . a Sigg re em cross ing : cei gee in M is- ; tS une 24. s ———,, Pe. ” J : ‘. i 9 Circuit Judges Among th i | N | | | R y ee 6 ee ee ee | mae my eerste . rhe Banik of Ve didi ahd Weeweintte a. Federal hatte Had Planned | ’ ai a ' Cites Letters From Commun- aur: pce Souri in the first four months of |. ee e DB ee gig to ips RE ‘injury of 60 persons, reports re- ae eee ‘ . : J ost BE F° ie is, 3 a1 a és eS Ze Pai in 3 . Be . an ds Pip es : sosile E- mh : I a E c s 548. Was Cc losed today by orde r of tO Grand Jurv. : 4 rs 3 ™ ; . i During Strike. . Eee Bon puma So a ae a aS 3 a be See “ee : d jury in connection Ww ith the | as an * “2 Oo gelesietage % : ‘ i president. was head of the bank, i drop ed as : result of hi sudden 3 se. % % ‘Be of the year showed 16 ersons | ~ - ppe ie: ms —— Gee ; , » CLOTHING NOT : gee ay ; Bete Ai jand E. W. Guenther, cashier. L.| gaath yesterday morning at his: A Binh 3 The Blue Book contains many | . Mulligan, a State bank examiner, | > segs J “* S| |, ee” ies letters from various Communist: | has been sent to take charge re a ee | —_— * gs ti ; ‘ a ay vi * Se: | 2 os Seem et | ito their agents In Great Britain ‘deaths a.d 24 injuries resulted ! It had been planned to present | | ' $4 | er inquiry, and Herman Ra. Circuit Clerk fér Criminay a” IN DESERT TRIP s.2 : an ° ° ‘ ° | ;killed and 66 injured in accidents} at railroad grade crossings. Three =. efense attorneys caused two One letter. referring to a campaign : i SS ie pei sg: # : , § y %: ‘from grade crossin accidents on ¥ = penaes to be served on Attorney. 2S hp. ge aa | | oe Ee aeeges ¢ sti acd g : ¥ MAN INJURED ‘BY STREET CAR to the grand jury temorrow or g Sl wh the wtnorl CE. eeree: z oe: Bias : ‘lectric ‘be ‘ street rail- . Ga 1 ¢ . v ! eral Gentry when he reacheg, p Angeles it sclilas to Re SOLES pe : ik. aa se A ttn yan anc r ra early next week the evidence ga- | — .. : in connection \v pe Band jury room this morning, Eas vi John McGrath’ s heen. Knees ang! thered by agents of- the Special | i ° ae 7 | movement and dated August, 1920. sition hearings have been wal ley Hi: te the With- ba “eo ; : bs es Q es So cs ae js | BYRD RECEIVES Shoulder Fractured. Intelligence Unit to show that Gos- | | kes Me i | was addresaed to Agitnrop-—the 7? 30 in the office of Harry | g R d f H . eae o- % ‘Sex é ag > ee | MEDAL AT HANDS John McGrath. 49 years old, 5101 des, bag Oe — , accepts rs r ee | agitation and propaganda depart- l who represents Allen and araw of ewar or rier | | Ba _$ Me : 'North Market street, is in the Mis- | ~ ee seapete oer 0 re rt pe ots f iment of the Communist Interna- se ies A : $ i tne 1é¢ evade 1s come tax Oob- |} n Rutherford of Pine Bluft, | i 3 i , = et OF PRESIDENT | sou; Baptist Sanitarium in a seri- | epuaatnt th oa pre tog pu mst ve: gers : tional. in the four indictments @ . -— ; gee | : . . | Continued from Page One, — ,OUSC ondition from injuries suffere d Pe t $20 N00. 4 ee Other letters refer to a guiecess- nst them; and for July 1 in the Fe oe ss be Tee | 4 | Wee ee ne “i'yesterday noon. when he was Sater’ apie . Resp wineniiage; ful campaign heing conducted e of Verne R. C, Lacy, one of - ieeaial” IE: : aaa Be ga -., ' |Of this news was shared by every- struck by a street car at Easton | At that time he ae yg ateeg i ' among soldiers, the formation of Rutherford counse] under in. , soe notated ress bd ° mae . nee SS, esis Be tie oS ek SS one everywhere. t was the spon- avenue and Kingshighway boule- annual salagy of 82040, aes agi q a Lenire Schoo! of Activities in mlained that he had made the $20,- | . : om 3 rr . t 2 4. -The t-Dis a Art Staff Photorranhe.: | . wait . on * " ee ‘ ment in connection with the /™pove Ariz., Jun OHN M Sh taneous iribute to a brave man ivard. He sufferec fractures of ; igs English factories, and work among _— a | No Autopsy or Inquest. = at. - oe who Mrs. Aimee Semple | trymen, were particularly proud. | fractured right shoulder, laceration as among the British working claas. es that defense at. . hereon, Los Angeles evangel- Short of Cash, but Long on aN Two Oma-/|"""* man, with a record of dis. of the scalp and possible internal ee ee ee ee DRIVER SETS 30 DAYS IN “Tt is of immediate importance heys will summon 162 witnesses tinguished service in the develop- | injuries. unattended by a physician after | ‘hat the British workers be drawn a kidnaped her at Ocean . . 2 es Seu: SEs > ; ‘ Se ; being ill less than an hour, there | e 8 De May 18 and held her ha Contenders Survive First Rounds— =| ™*rt_, °f “aeronautics, had by his Robert O’Brien. motorman, and |) OS tooey or imawest to} WORKHOUSE, FINED $100 into @ tient against white erro: j eenenintilinahinastintincadane ' a Po Mexico until she escaped . ‘crowning act added luster to the whiecma Purtill, ricer at of the | let h h r capitalism,” says one communica- if G } - z ote } : > Oo Ts “f , Md here last night on a special MBM. continued through’ Eddie Held Beats Third. brilliant history of the American {street car, were arrested, charged | 5 °C" in ae eee oe eee whe |George A. Amaler Adniitted Drink | *!°?: which was painted Cardinal © 0 De seuntry unuth of the a navy. with fe lonious wounding. pepe? ; geri! Go h a al ‘nin | ing Home Brew Before Collision Another letter published in the BB desc y Soul : 6 Bea aa wees SS ane F j at + Goshorn farm te ’ : - . ’ “Rlue Books consists of tirade b and decorated with the Pap _ In no way could we have had , of a tirade bv al TY, idary today. 7 at : nee Seal ea ge, ' : n ‘ . but Denied Being Drunk. gnia. Cardinal O'Connell mptior bound: y Pace While passenger trains and mo-'and Johnnie Goodman lives with |a more striking illustration of the} nett: aviation pilot, United States | minutes after he had _ expired, * _ ithe Communist Member of Parlia- ie, who arrived at Chice of Ma McPherson is in a hospital|/tor cars were bearing knickered; some folks of his: his mother ete sic enichoanina| ieee | ears he ageodaoie sa ‘ed Pe pi signed a certificate yesterday giv- George A. Amsler of 5215 Dewey | ment, Saklatvala, against the Brit- oa 3a a a : rs } é ‘ gress Navy, thi: de awarde - ‘ ei eae. _ : ” 4 with « New Enagtand Go by » where she was taken yester golfers to St. Louis to compete in dead and his tamily is pretty WE | ssn ne the year 1909. Then Peary’s;by the National Geograph! ‘cs ing the cause of death as angina avenue was fined $100 and sen-ijsh Labor Party. “We must adont n, left Chicag ny me delega- wporning. She related that twO) the Trans-Mississippi tournament, Scattered.” trip i A Sat ae - « sled ‘seh sie t i te ae sa He “% »"O-'' pectoris, a heart disease. He said tenced to 30 days in the workhouse! merciless measures” against this , Oo , : ar . eT {arya . iil 4 eo og sieds ciety for your distinguished | serv- m ; ay : © tor Washises re e a anda woman haa drugged her at the Algonquin Country Club this There was a way, however. Busi- as ie os 2 wane es oo it ppc corel — om nich — he based his finding upon symp- | by Police Judge Rosecan today for | party, the letter read. ER MR OR ik ORE IEE: REITER NON SN IR IN BERRA I AID AS IHS e world. The nave ffice 1926.'G 7 aside > Ceo- ‘ 6 ‘ Congress, was host last night Hea ip another house and es- bitten |;came down on the first train, eo Beto gente onan i et chpeetriecasis. —— Sf the Geo-ithe ¢ hristian Church with inter- after a_ collision. He admitted ed for India. &R banquet in honor of the visit. Be while her three captors were bi ie i ie he | ishing his clubs and chatting with ne oe oa ’ leg — * | Srapnie ee said that ape ewe ment in the Bellflower Cemetery. (drinking six bottles of home brew Work among Chinese in Eastern prelates, and in turn was hon. ; rubbing the ropés that : or J age ‘ nt ' trainmen, and 24 hours behind fol- | prac sie 4 the : ht fe eben US 'ords of By rd's flight were exam- Mrs. Goshorn said herg husband | before the accident, by deniel he London was mentioned as was a e res ay , t ec, . ~ 4 ; ; . : - , as i‘ = j 4 ay Ss y : re va eS ° 1) ee } > ; ie r + ‘ 4 be : - d with the Grand Cross of ef her against the jagged edge as ceed sche large Oo sie: ae ~ lowed Siedlik and his inseparable oar i. fuente! nig pitzbe regen, ined by a committee of the society had gone to St. Louis Tuesgay aft-|i was drunk. ncapctateied among Hindu peasants. bella, conferred by King Alfonso an opened tin can until she cut - si ia aoe ' - ‘geet Aitapesacadinal eo ee gong «.: aengemumamS : : sf when Byrd had asked for leave | and died a half hour later, at 7 |in the last 24 hours. o'clock last night. H F pes 700dman is effecting still more We cannot but admire the su-'!tphat he might make the flight. the | o’clock. | E e is in City in strived so ardently on th 4 . /another of the trio, had met and| Th i 5 eases searched the cai Ry ie . | ; pas . e minimum required is 60,456,/| Hospita tinent.’”’ ip Papas nl Mire. McPher-| | eliminated George F. Reeder of | econoni)y by living with friends perb « ourage of the man willing Secretary asked first if the aviator Two Phases to Inquiry. ‘but the goal is 120,000, 4 Pp 1 in a serious con ition. - sas al bt t were unab Mount Vernon, Ul, in the morn-| mere . e} to set forth on such a great ad-' were married. and, second, if his The Kreps gift was to have been PRESS a Workmen Enter Museum Free. YUL at A * le . he is , oa ir ri $+ yi} , sak i ry a ry} reo ,* i ; : e ; . : dylan of the house from ‘ing round—one up in 19 holes— | #ne Alstors 2 thei er to golf! venture in the unexplored realms wife hac assented to the trip. Byrd | one phase of the investigation to Burglars Frightened Away. | By SOME. Tene ‘ry Work ¢ sete ; ‘e L tise { aad | i i oP ness S I . = af t s the air ) ¢ we y ° + ea . : ; . eke " 4 © = - = + i = ah ee r TOUIS POST-OISPATCH . bet nee he cn. fai te the gheenoon met and de-| si 1ess thy Le —— a of the air. , we must not for- | replied, Wilbur said, that Mrs. Byrd|be made by the grand jury. Th: Burglars, who used a poker to! Italy are granted free tebe = ean ded bs _JOSER H ai fags ng 5 : ey oe | feated the crack: amate ur. Lawaon | tne great g0 fers of the day f get. nor ai tO appreciate, the was willing that he should go if he income tax matter, inv olving a S€C- raise an inside bar to a cellar door, all the art aller ‘ : Sheriff James I. on- began as caddies, and between lug-/ vision and persistence which led! ¢art it wae hice di ‘ond. inquiry, had be irtuall a 5 es and museums, , , "@ . ‘ TER OF THE ASSOCIA rED PRESS eae mace hereon s : - : ian : was best and shunning what was) He never ceased the effort to pre-'t honor that courageous woman,”|and pay a tax of about $1000 but! forced another door leading int he Associated Press is exclusively en- @ijand shoes and that they wer Che third member of the cattle | no¢ in their links technique. are himself mentally. scientifically !,4. eo. art ame iit obably would have had men- the s | ' ~ © holds = only when the work. do the “use for republication of all aged when she was taken|'rain party, Frank Siedlik, who is | > meee POSTON ea. eR, “os the Secretary said. als tit | the store. They had removed the |erse are in groups and accompanied es @ispatches credited to it or not oth- @amaged when sh a see ss ~ - : | At 14 Pollard was a semifinalist and physically to meet the supreme > » t of} ition before the grand jury as a hinges from safe when r t- lee credited in this paper and also the the hospital The country oniv 15, had the misfortune to'!. the Nebraska State tc , pint Tecce : : cae Byrd (then ~ nes an account , a apparen ' by authorized guides who can ex- Iblicati eT ae ge a “gg ach a id sh wan: meet Eddie Held in the first round oom ‘ jot poe eho ournament,i test. His deed will be but the | nis feelings as*he was carried past | mat ter of copfse. ly they were frightened away. plain the things seen ication of specia : she sald sne an- ; ao , a di Siedlik : Tas ¢ Lo ine wientific exn ot ‘ : ‘also reserved. ™ eins: =n 'Held, who qualified for the na-|_.... lich Siedlik, then 13, was 4 beginning of scientific exploration | the pole over vast tracts of frozen | | : , te r ry - fc j 4 - - es a Vite - - ~% rf , * ‘ . ; i s a eak . u € a d OV sia ° ft ° nf b le ? ac Y 1 I i " . 7 ‘ Fin 171 a. a eV oO ho ‘ . ' all night is rugged and ¢ contender. Siedlik was municipal; considered difficult of achievement wastes, after which the audience | SSCRIPTION ante BY MAIL IN tional open recently with Clarence! "AN me with mesquite, cactus and cat's he ion of Omaha at 15. Both he . » the ‘od sibilities of ly and = aa $10 » x a e havi n .| Wolff, defeated his youthful op-} ee " eine before the proved possibilities of vitweg a motion picture of tne! 4 buates. ene year... a : No evidence of having coms = ses ‘and Pollard have gained free mem-. the airplane. toht , . @ : ; " rmonent. DV a sCore f : ary.i ty , “wi rere ‘ ie . e . F 4a} pay +f 3 CO ‘@emrh the desert appeared on the | A ae metic Ba yori “4 — on *°.' berships in the Lakewood Country “Lieutenant-Commander Richard! . n scoanesies s t was Siec 5 t 2 ——— eas Of : ev order or st if suis exchange. Wing or shoes of the evangelist. | ‘ . on be ledlik who told the Club there by their golf prowess, Evelyn Byrd, your record as an} ivered by city carrier or out-of-town Mypoveriff said. wy a their sie ees pamged while |while Goodman has a similar mem- officer and as a man fs illustrious. dealers: s TT , : “higaf ¢ nlice “Olara, Imperturbdabie as a veter- , %: “h97) , as : i s ap Bi am ne, Chief of Police > ¢ é: 1D. LAV ’ st thines ly only. 50c month; Sunday, 10c @ | eg a d Ma aie A. E an, played before a small. gallery en ee ee ee tice ag ong ae age copy ‘ Fy bowden né iyo by Ey sides alk pe ; ge Costumes in Contrast It is particularly gratifying to me Bg: > € = ? bd ~ ih han be . a+ eo ss 4 ‘ . : ' saved ae geeemaeinah matter July 17, pn of Douglas expressed their | and Goodman, who is city chap-| > heir { here they traveled tc have this privilege of welcom- ) at the Postoffice at St. Louis, Me. 7 ion of Omaha. worked his "AY | coe ee ee ee ee - i Wat that the story told by Mrs. |p i oO mana, Work nis Wav} ' ; ing wv +, Phone MAin 11 » . | is ten tuet mine eth Watts | 2% liggtly as possible and so it was, Ing 11 home and of congratulat- saiincsashdetineeadiadaltnaidionenttisdeesiaiaiaiainemiammed » as - 4 s ‘ ‘ 2 r e mon Was correct. struecling to seem the scc te ithat the first round of the tourna- ing you on behalf of an admiring ! Get time B. Murchison, Sergeant of age eal “i at cae “i > mae iment saw Clarence Wolff, impec-. country, and to have the honor of . MA. and price eee we shnounced that lik dutietandl to a Post-Dispatch re- ‘ecably clad in creased plus fours presenting to you the Hubbard 20 Schedule vil ee Cale cows porter OWe've competed + the ,and all that goes with them, Cae] meee OF the National Geographic NIGHTLY PHONE from your ” Mihe houses used by the abduc-. wie Gives dg : rer af ee . vy Society. Th of ; it , city and state tournaments. and tending with a youth who had onl; RP ‘ 8:45P.M. MAIN 4040 Druggist and that the search would be | pe ae ‘ iin, #8 to take off his coat to be ready And, I take further pleasure in . ; sy -2 £ ~ 7 ¢ g * ; - ‘a . , - ‘ 7 i mued today. A posse headed | a. a sainel ne Hee pannd : oe e for play It was a meeting of “the | presenting to you, Mr. Floyd Ben- ; : ‘ " "e , . was tty ara. ie e ae ‘i ‘ ee: ' Hf] @eMurchison and accompanied by boys had been in high school all best dressed golfer in the district | WH 3 One | a6 | trailers and Mexican offi- | is -outh who wore no golf F : ri wheeR _lyear, Siedlik a freshman, Goodman 4nd 4 youth Vv a a CANDY goal gts Eoentt? | 5. sophomore and Pollard 2 senior,| clothes at all, and the youth won. of the several modish models. ~Ge c ay =S - | 4 : . vy = 24 ¢ - . 4 eo oe peter. | The second round furnished an In all leathers including gray and and they had no money. | ‘ , ; nds other contrast—the meeting of the Re ular 30c Lb. Value | 2 sen gianna ap Te warety saa aie folks were, Wealthy Lawson Watts and youne & Regular $12 & $12.50 blonde, also black satin. Bm the oe ne oy re. even in moderate circumstances,” | Goodman, who, like Pollard, trav-| MRS. AMY SMITH’S CANDIES 2 AAA to D Pt rson, it has been estimated Vv T T , ? els Nght and takes off his coat to| , 5€ | - “ oe sh am oe in salaet EN H . : | DR.P KAHLER SONS INC, us 4 ge “ani = a father works for the city as a street} be ready to play golf. on fem too, | 1 a ws ea | J C 7 803 | t St. 3 Seabees — atin down before an iron me. etween ne an eee ps have thrown a cordon) er My dad is a laborer, went “ . | ” nee et LLL AI this area and hope that ~~ een eS AGED “SERVANT FOR CHILDREN DANES WELCOME ‘TOKIO FLYER : a aaa ; LWP Saturday held captive. Paris Incident Shows Victims of COPENHAGEN, June 24.—Capt. MePherson has given de-. Hard Times in New Roles. Botved, Danish aviator, who flew ns ' «cg SPecial to the Post-Dispatch. to Tokio and returned by way} of | ; | ze oe Shree, but says | PARIS, June 24.—A curious Con- | gin or; “s tast evening [kt Much small and useful decoration at very im Special Purchase and Sale of 1800 Pairs of a Famous Maker's “a vA, * a 4)(3 . saw them before they ' Siberia, arrived here Ir identity. One man a oe to the Intransigeant. In the 5 d's flight from Tokio to ut t 4. " 4 : otve 8 a og — " and R match boxes. cigarette boxes, ash trays, com a wom: os .” ee pe frequently noticed an elderly man)... as a world’s record. rive : companied by a baby in a peram- . ®, arrived today with Ro- ic hhe pushed, and by KEIFFER NS) BIG DRUG SALE tribution to the history of the 4 was warmly welcomed by a called “‘Steve,’’ anothe Minni * Ke ' - - $ ss - o y os : é : —— ones, the evan- of refined appearance, wearing a , potes, Jafs and Vases. Highly artistic and 3 and Rolf. the evangelist's bulator, W hic i ; : As . . : . ‘ Mm, and went at once to Mrs 2 OY about six years old. Friday “and Saturday Bargains ally imported. Yo BPrson’s bedside 2 gies The other day the.writer was = = ge i Pipes oe amewhbat is o hear the | 10¢ Linen riting Tablets. 2 ere: | , ive identification - ani Sone A inf surprised to 3h5¢ Linen reg riting Paper. box. : KS ORWIG E RoI AS ~~ bewveask the elderly gentleman to 35¢ Black Death Disinfectant. ia , | IC o | f her and has no idea as “new poor’ is made by a contrib- great crowd. little cost——Chinese Cloisonne W are if 2 e 7 Parc Monceau, says the writer, he | Copenhagen in nine days is hailed pe mother, who left Le@s An- eine cs siwave ‘ace | SORA A ws A 4ai\e . Presterday to join her dauch- decoration. He was alw ays 4 BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN colorful. A wondertul assortment. especi- Belist was made by her moth- Se Prince Uno Cigar, box 25, fetch a ball which had rolled un- | g- Courtelle Handmade Cicer, s \ eOe | | FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS - DRAPERIES eeph Ryan of Los Angeles. dera bush. The request seemed to O0e. + nl agent piles. ee 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET Tt District t? . straight Paramount ¢ igars, 3 for * - istrict Attorney, came strike him as quite natural, and he goo ide Quinine, cures colds, 2 for : scenery. | Mrs. Kennedy, under in eee : : om. Hinkle’? Real Pink Pills... 2 for ~: li i om der in- went off in search of the ball. The. fs Bice Se © tar 7 2 mm stri Attor- + . » “d ’ = ; » dent Tooth Paste . 2 for 546 | Round Trip from ep Asa Keyes to iny a the writer then asked the boy why ong eee Death. kills flies and bugs, 2 weet kidnapine. [Dict did not go after the ball himself. ‘ A t " ; € 1 P hace wlustrated booklet RMtnwhile ee he pubic. discontinued by reconcilis - around. It was dark as pitch as ing Nl 7 : ness, a noted manufacturer has enabled us { complete mformatson : thousands of Mrs. Manton divorce case naming Mar- d lonely count | ! | , | ; Berson: and pretty ionely ry. : | ter th reatest Ho: value of our w 8 followers assembled at jorie Rambeau. actress, has been : ‘t li h e to otfter tne greatest OsicTy ss j meng ia 4 Bes Tempe the evangelist’s revived. Alleging that she was; I ~_—" ee ee family and yourse if career—truly a once-in-a-lifetime value. peice Fs tfc Syste we ) ee Angeles, to con- duped into agreeing to discontinue My kingdom for a flashlight! : if y You have never dreamed of securing such " se Gasman 2000-5 Bs mou: ration of joy after the action last February. Mrs. Ma- A couple of king@oms! , ervstally clear. evenly woven Hosiery at mes Mend ony Mo. +. rned their leader as bel Manton, wife of William K. 5 ‘ fnancial.authorities are agreed that / 4 4 : . weeks. Arrangements are Manton, filéd a motion in Supreme Well, I'll never get in that ‘ Leading Cia ‘ this price. for a celebration at the Court to restore the case to immi- fix again. The very next day, / te bonds offer a higher stumne Mrs. MePherson diate trial. I bought me a good flash- guaranteed real esta . y the rety ) : . — rns. m red by Miss -Ram- ‘ Oo a Cree 20 ¢ 000 to R b Pores “* a st eae by his light . . . one of those long- return than any ther security of equal safety oe) ee tican Woman's ¢ Seunall | wife in January. In February the range flashlights that throw . 4 ~ . with headquarters at Mantons made up during the trial the light the distance of a Sale PQerica Building. has sent and left the courtroom together. city block. , ; Tum to Page 4] | | Main Cireular letters and while Miss Rambeau wished them r Weing citizens to register ic- “a future of blessed happiness.” I hardly need say it is the ; | Floor *mter actively into the Mrs. Manton’s motion did not say best there is—a genuine | | Singh Ae Se “ng primary and geheral in what manner she was deceived Eveready! ——————————— ' i ; thi | into agreeing to drop the cage. .

Page 4

ln “ BS ABN CONCRS, phy Aa. PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1926_ | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ “the present —. pony in the Missouri State Medical’ The injunction recently was dis- | statement ger ernane ee mde ares ! WL ae ee ' i for failure to press the So:ve u : , , : bee. (QD pe ae: Sa) j————: (eS) | ‘ ccragnepasee teste , that ruling and the Board still is and a useless waste of money to . Jak ves GG } tay t ; _ ‘ease against Dr. Ray B. Horton restrained. from acting on the proceed with others against whom A Bath Wit h — i Le V4 t ma of Purdy, charged with fraudulent | .i.6 against the appeal is deter-| charges are pending until the pow- ° ~~: > | | ——— ; _ statements in his application to the’ mined by the Supreme Court. ers and righta of the Board wl ( ‘uticure - Fa : waste: a _ . Approximately $12,000 had been definitely settled by the courts. ai: ~ ar Uposipemen 7 RBoard for an examination for a ~—? 7 Wiwy?yih ¢ license. The Board pointed out expended in the medical license If there are any exceptions to this) ; : ; ( IN 1) | \ . that it had been restrained from fnvestigation and the funds virtu-' the State Board stands ready to set: ; “ " . , 7 9 a oe a* ae g F y, j etl Cenc Py . Denies (Charge of Laxit) in) an injunction ally are exhausted the Board sta- the time for trial and hold the o : trying the case bry icable rantt : ~ . - Mircul 91 “n view this ma of tris idly ractica Pushing Prosecutions and in Cole County Circuit Court. ted. I*n view: of this fact,” the trial as rapidly as prac . Retorts to Dr. North. A A A I A A et a a en RRR cee — te v8 ‘ vr ee en il PEELE LLP NLP ESA ROULNES ED fe AMA RIE eae aed a u ume me potty Sop Wits ety = By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. June 24 Recent criticism of the State Board ee KOOLER OMORROW:! —_— re 7 “ - : apis Lee ae “5 mn - Te NI ten td esi tet ms ie 2 id xe) hae a Pe Le eee ieee ae Rog scaRe p= 8 wae tor 0 Cs aconeniuie be ee neeiens os of Health in medical journal edi- | ~~ no toriala for failure to press prosecu- xa — in hich physicians | shington Av.—Thru yaty 8) nam nor eeeiaany o ol eee A HIGH-GRADE MAKER’S SURPLUS STOCK a || OF 500 SMART SUMMER HATS IN A GREAT if agin ane Bryant ————. —, . : e4 - | Dease -an Exquisite SOap Maternity /B ==5 Yj; Gy, PER we 2 es . W774 NG : we can love like French soaps’ | |ivv'uewsecm:||) Sen ee e777 FAT SALE @ WA Dresses, Abdeminal Binder< ane Corsets thar vomplete iw couneens | “Women a é ceorndition., * . Tt The World Famous Lane 8rvant Mass US a Celicrous soap for personal use— but ob, not so costly as imported soaps,” they + Maternity begged us. | : So we made Lux Toilet Form—by the very - method France uses for her finest toilet soaps. ' m9 req Made it to give you the smooth firmness, the delicate fragrance, the caressing lather you used 4 oe Fatigne. to pay absurd imported-scap prces for! Some- aa oak eae bow you fee! lovelier—more exquisite! Lever pte EP Co. ~~ ) Uva? eT EIT ‘i. Bros, Co., Cambridge, Massachusetts, $3.95 to $10.50 Nursing Brassieres LUX TOILET FORM 1o* {rane roca ome Sixth and Locust Sts. = “aes hts Sh Se ee Oe b ee . %' ‘ ‘y tT Pw ote Stylish <<. << a a” iY ~*~ ) »

Page 5

» = — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — PAGE 5 Daby Loves ys oe See Our Other Announcement on Page 15. STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER 7 End-of-the-Month Sale Offering seasonable, desirable merchandise at prices that are conducive to immediate buying. Some of the offerings are rumpled, ; and some are soiled, but in every instance the value is worthy of special consideration. Only a few of the many interesting features are listed—so look for the End-of-the-Month signs throughout the store. Early shopping is suggested, as quantities are limited. KLIXE S- Th oe ie | % Women’s Dresses | q Toilet Articles | Of Many Tyfes— 74 SMALL MARY GARDEN COMPACT POWDERS AT ; Exceptional Values at 50 Star Brand Shaving. Brushes at 200 Boxes Djer-Kiss Face Powders at.... Fabrics Silks 180 YARDS BLACK-BORDERED SATIN CREPE, 50 INCH, YARD 29 175 Yds. 54-In. Washable Taffeta | ‘Boys’ Summer Suits i Cool Mohairs and — Tropical W orsteds ~ At 9:30 Friday Morning— Our Annual Sale of Bags and Purses oeny aes eS NETS OTC AES I CEN Cet RN AP NO er A EMER Gi ILI I eR Me NC AE NA AN Se CE FOE IEE NM, ue MON SM oes Nae . = oe pees Pans , an me ng 7 Nem noes i . ¥- ° ‘ meena se 7 ‘ " eine = natch . - —— : 2 ~ eC EN te Be wt he a el ie ey wap I Weer con ER ey ADERW EAR ; ! ptton” sith! , o pir bloom- + 4 A ns, slips P Fine’ . KLINE S- Man ~~ ~ Se er ‘ad ‘ Re hy Piha gent Boers SERS AIEEE RO AEB IIE EG ONE Me 0 ANI Tad a ANY: Sod! wermee . 2 ienaneaeasinieanenammnanaaatimaamamaniaamamanamameaamanaaeemeae SVGoQQaau SH MLO, CK SAS ws Ss . , - 7 J = hd Fh fb *- . = ——— IN ‘ me , $77 50 In this group of 172 Dresses one has a wide choice of styles in Geor- gette, printed silks, tub silks in stripes and plain shades, in colors light and dark. At $10.00 Printed chiffon Frocks with graceful flares and scarfs; plain Georgettes, flat crepes and tub stripes comprise an interesting group. (Third Floor.) 75 WOMEN’S FROCKS; one and two piece .models in Georgette, flat crepe, crepe de chine; also dinner Frocks and tailored Frocks of cloth; light and dark colors. .$32 (Costume Salon—Third Floor.) Women's Coats 20 Dress Coats, fur-trimmed and embroid- ered and silk lined 10 Twill Coats, tan, rose, green; 36-42. $14.50 25 Coats of Twill or Tweed, all sizes. .. $18.50 (Women’s Coat Section—Third Floor.) | Trimmings and Laces | 145 YDS. EMBR’DERED BANDS, YD., 19c 110 Dozen Novelty Braid Trimmings, doz., 25c 12 Colored Lace Tunics at 12 Semi-Made Net Dress Patterns at.... 500 Yards Wash Laces, dozen yards 200 Dozen Lace Medallions, at, dozen (Main Floor.) Neckwear 50 Pcs. Real Lace Neckwear. Greatly Reduced 200 Pieces Assorted Neckwear at 150 Assorted Crepe Scarfs at 350 Pieces Assorted Neckwear at EE er re ee (Main Floor.) Handkerchiefs 600 Men’s Cambric Handkerchiefs,. . 2 for 25c 200 Dozen Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs— slight seconds, each (Main Floor.) £ Hosiery, Shoes, Etc. | 400 PRS. WOMEN’S SILK HOSE, full- fashioned, chiffon or service....... ~aeaneo 380 Prs. Women’s Chiffon Silk, Full-Fash- ioned & Semi-fashioned Hose, irreg., 59c 600 Pairs Women’s Service Weight, Thread Silk, Semi-fashioned Hose, lisle tops, . 69c 260 Pairs Children’s Thread Silk % Socks, irregulars, at, pair 19¢c_L (Main Floor.) F ootwear 200 Prs. Men's Tan & Black Oxfords, pr.,$3.85 658 Prs. Women’s Straps and Pumps. . ‘. a (Main Floor.) Gloves 125 Pairs Washable Doe, Kid and Cape White Gauntlets ~ $1.59 200 Pairs Novelty Silk Embrd. Gloves at 95c 240 Prs. Silk Gloves, gauntlets, novelties, 79c 280 Pairs Chamois-Suede Fabric Gloves. .59c (Main Floor.) a a 125 Gloria (Silk-Mixed) Umbrellas at. . .$1.98 Colored and Plaid Waterproof Slickers. $1.89 (Main Floor.) Corsets and Girdles | Superior Garments Greatly Reduced $9.2 Combinations, Ste p- Ins. Wrap-Arounds, Rub- ber Reducing and Cor- sets for stout or slender figures of coutil, fancy brocades and elastic in- sets to slenderize and yet give grace and freedom. Exceptional values. Sizes 24 to 40. (Corset Salon-——Second Fioor.) 60 Gowns and Envelopes 60 Stout Size Lingerie 50 Cakes Imported Jasmin Soap at 25 Kampus Compacts at 100 Large Cakes FrenchsToilet Soap at. .19c 25 Cakes French Almond Soap at 75 Perfume Atomizers at 25 Boxes Bourjois Grasse Face Powder at 25c 25 Bottles Sunburn Lotion at . 15 Bottles Lamte Liquid Powder at 75 Vials French Perfume at 100 Ounces Lournay Perfume at 25 Bottles Lournay Sachet Powder at 50 Bottles French Perfume ..$2.50 and $5.00 (Main Floor.) Notions 25 Laundry Bags, with drawstring 30 Frost’s Dry Cleager, can 40 Leatherette Shopping Bags, each 100 Muslin Garment Bags, each 200 Gillette Razors, each 50 Pocket Knives, each 15 Skourme Cleaning Cream, can (Main Floor.) | Art Needlework | 50 HAND-EMBROIDERED PORTO RICAN CASES, 14x18 SIZE, AT 75 Oblong and Oval Filet Mats, at 35 Asst. Size Centers, at 30 Rayon, Brittany or Rep Pillows 50 Children’s Hand-Embroidered Dresses, and novelties, each 35 Stamped Pieces, each 50 Stamped Semi-made Crepe Rompers, 29c | Misses’ Frocks | Of Sheer Vorles and Printed Silks $7.50 The voile Frocks in dain- ty tints are extremely at- tractive with lace trim- mings, smart necklines, and other clever touches. The printed silks are smartly styled—exceptional values. Misses Coats. $10 For travel and motor- ing—remarkable values in Coats. of beatiful plaids and mixtures, fully lined and excel- lently tailored. (Misses’ Store—tThird Floor.) Sports Apparel 50 Jersey Dresses, one and two piece... Wool and Rayon Sweaters Suedine Windbreakers in colors (Sport Center—Third Floor.) Junior Apparel 20 Odd Coats in colored flannel 25 Dresses, crepe de chine, cuddl'doon. — tte, taffeta, etc — —— susiee Section—Third Floor.) Blouses—Skirts 32 White Silk Blouses, each 52 Chambray Smocks, eagh 12 Tumper Skirts, each 11 an Roshanara Skirts, extra sizes. $4.95 25 Lace Tunics, each $3.95 (Third Floor.) , Lingerie a 100 SAMPLE GARMENTS; SOILED AND BROKEN SIZES, AT . $1.00 50 French Gowns and Chemises, at 36 French Gowns, embroidered and lace- trimmed $3.00 38 Silk Envelopes, Gowns, Step-Ins. .. .$2.00 20 Tunic Slips, of satin, small sizes, at. .$3.00 25 Princess Slips, regular and stout... .$1.00 Greatly Reduced (Second Floor.) House Dresses 25 Imported Crepe Dresses, each 75 Dotted Voile Dresses, each 7 (Second Floor.) ... Greatly Reduced“ Choice—at One Low Price $7 2 This is the occasion when we sac- rifice many of our Handbags and Purses at this greatly reduced price for quick disposal. Included are imported and domestic Bags of silks and leathers too numerous to describe. That everyone may have an w¢qual opportunity to select from the entire assortment, the sale will not start until 9:30. (Main Floor.) 2 eee | ‘Linens and Bedding | 40 ALL-LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS, 66x88-INCH SIZE, AT 60 Filet 3-Pc. Buffet Sets at : 24+ Hemstitched Damask Bridge Sets... $2.95 50 Hand-Scalloped Madeira Centers at ...75c 80 Hand-Embroidered Boudoir Cases at 79c 150 Hand-Scalloped Bread Tray Cloths at.5c 60 Madeira Oblong Buffet Sets, 3 pcs., $1.95 50 All-Linen Breakfast Sets, at 18 All-Linen Damask Tea Sets, at 400 White Cotton Huck Towels, 18x36, I5c 40 Dozen Glass Towels, hemmed, at 240 All-Linen Hemstitched Huck Towels, 39c 300 All-Linen Crash Towels, col. border, 39c 40 Doz. All-Linen Glass Towels, 18x28, at.23c 26 Linen Breakfast Cloths, 54x54 $2.89 100 Hand-Scalloped Napkin Pockets, at. .75c (Second Floor.) Bedding 30 Rayon Bedspreads, full size, blue... $2.95 40 Rayon Spreads, asst. colors, % size, $3.95 36 Rayon Spreads, blue, gold, lavender, $4.95 48 White Crochet Spreads, 84x96, at...$1.95 36 Fancy Esmond Plaid Blankets, at... . $2.50 40 Prs. Cotton Blankets, 66x76 $1.69 30 Rippelette Spreads, colored stripes... 25 Dozen Initial Pillowcases, at 20 Dozen Fancy Lace-Trimmed Cases at 39c 180 Mattress Covers, 34 and full sizes. .$1.49 30 Stevens Rayon Spreads, 72x108, at... $7.95 28 Stevens Rayon Spreads, 90x108, at... .$8.95 (Second Floor.) Stationery 150 INIT’LED WRITING PAPER, BX., 29c 75 Self-Filling Fountain Pens, each 250 Envelopes, package of 25 135 Soiled Stationery, box (Main Floor.) Books Books for Children, at 300 bundles of Kiddies’ Books, at, bundle, 25c 2000 Novels, mostly used, from our libr’ry, 25c¢ 500 Books of varied interests, at, each... .50c (Book SMhop—Secoard Floor.) 3000 Pieces of ae ancy Jewelry In Three Reduced Groups End-of-the-Month Sale brings ex- ceptional values in fancy costume jewel- ry—selection in each group is wide, in- cluding many novelties in Bar Pins 5 Brooches Bracelets Compacts Cuff Pins Cuff Links Bead, Festoon, and Choker Necklaces— and Many Other Novelties (Main Floor.) 38 Yds. Mallinson’s White Chinchilla. .$2.98 45 Yds. 39-In. Embroidered Georgette. . $3.98 60 Yds. 36-In. Ivory Wash Satin, Yd., $1.79 200 Yards Printed Georgette Crepe, yd.,$1.98 ‘ 72 Yds. 40-In. Brown Satin Charmeuse. .$1.00 120 Yds. 40-in. Black Satin Crepe, yard. .$1.49 85 Yds. Broche Georgette, dark colors, $2.95 212 Yds. 40-In. Jersey Crepe, washable, $2.59 W oolen Goods 75 Yds. 54-In. Fancy Coating Tweeds, $1.69 : 120 Yds. 60-In. Impt. Tweed Suitings. .$1.98 65 Yds. 54-In. Light Novelty Suitings. .$1.98 50 Yds. 54-In. White Summer Coatings, $2.39 350 Yds. 36-In. Summer Flannels, yard. ..59c 100 Yds. 40-In| Silk-and-Wool Crepe at $1.39 Wash Fabrics 300 Yds. Fancy Printed Rayon Stripes at 39c 420 Yards Fancy Printed Crepes, yard. ..49c 100 Yards Embroidered Panel Voiles, yd., 39c 330 Yards Embroidered Voiles, yard 830 Yards Colored Dress Linens, yard. ..29c 375 Yds. Fancy Printed Rayon Figures at 39c 250 Yds. 36-In. Tissue Gingham, yard... .18c 340 Yards Solid Color Repp Rayon, yard, 79c 940 Semi-made Voile Dress Patterns at 69c 110 Yards Yama Crepe, solid colors, yd., 25c (Second Floor.) Infants’ Wear 72 CHILDREN’S SPRING COATS, SIZES 2 TO 6 Greatly Reduced 85 Dimity and Gingham Aprons, 4-8 yrs..69c 125 Sweaters, mohair and rayon, to6 yrs., $1.95 5 Baby High Chairs, ivory enamel 300 Summer Cotton Shirts, broken sizes. .]5c (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) | Men’s Silk Shirts | Odd Lot of 224 Shirts —Extraordinary Values at 3335 Greatly ._ reduced are these Silk Shirts of our best qualities—odd lots, and Shirts which have become soiled from handling. Collar-attached and collar - to - match —all sizes in the group, but not in each kind. 186 SWEATER-BOTTOM SPORT SHIRTS ; 24 Odd Summer Robes Greatly Reduced 412 Men’s Nightshirts and Pajamas, at $1.09 564 Wash Ties, at 318 Sport Belts, at 141 Imported Foulard Ties, handmade. . $1.15 284 Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs, box of 6, 79c Odd Lot of Men’s Jewelry, choice at... .25c Men's Hosiery at 29c Pair 400 pairs pure thread silk Socks; also silk- and-fiber Socks; plain and fancy; slightly irregular. 3 pair 85c. Men's Underwear 4 Kayser Silk Athletic Suits, size 44, at. $4.29 27. Kayser Silk Slipover Shirts, at $2.15 56 Kayser Silk Athletic Knee Pants, pr., $2.15 51 “Porosknit” Union Suits, at 73 “Corwith” Nainsook Shirt and Pants, 39c (Main Floor. y | Sporting Goods 40 BOYS’ BATHING SUITS, AT 28 Men’s Bathing Suits, at 40 Navy Blue Swimming Trunks, at . 38 White Wool Swimming Shirts, at.. . $7. 50 Boys’ Cricket Sweaters, at 100 Men’s Sport Jackets, at ; 50 Prs. Men’s Golf and Sport Shoes, at $2.50 50 Prs. Women’s Golf and Sport Shoes, $2.95 35 Golf Clubd, at 1500 Repainted Golf Balls, each 34 Golf Bags, at $1.95 18 Gold Medal Camp Cots (Badger), at $2.95 36 Camp Cot Mattresses, at $2.50 33 Tennis Rackets, at 40 Flashlights (complete), at (Fourth Floor.) Specially reduced in price for the Eng-of-the- - Month Sale, these well- made Knicker Suits are extraordinary values. Just 51 Suits—in sizes ranging from 8 to 17 years. 32 Boys’ gray linen Crash Suits, with knick- ers; 81zes 7, II. 12, 13, and 16 only, at -..$2.50 100 BOYS’ LONG WHITE PANTS, AT 89c 27 Red Rubber Raincoats, broken sizes, $1.99 50 Straight-knee Wash Pants, sizes 3, 4, 5; 59c 20 Tom Sawyer Baseball Suits at . 75 Short-Sleeve Wash Suits at Youths Clothing 20 Youths’ Gabardine Summer Suits . .$15.98 26 Tropical Worsted Summer Suits... .$19.50 Boys Furnishings 100 Tom Sawyer Blouses, blue or gray. . .50c 225 Boys’ Cotton Pajamas, broken sizes, at 89c 39 White Collar-Attached Shirts at 28 Silk Shirts, in broken sizes, at 19 Wide Leathér Sport Belts, at 40 White Collar-Attached Blouses at... . $1.00 22 White Sport Blouses, slightly soiled, $1.00 25 Silk Pongee Sport Blouses, 6 and 7. .$1.25 (Fourth Floor.) Housewares | 38 SCREEN DOORS, shopworn, each. .$1.00 250 Screen Wire Remnants, each 100 Bake Ovens, each 28 Two-Burner Gas Laundry Stoves, ea.. $2.00 4 Water-Power Wash Machines, at 28 Garbage Cans with lock cover 50 White Enameled Cake Closets, each. .89c 100 Fish Aquariums, each 25 Brass Bird Cages, shopworn, each.... 100 Dust-No Mothproof Garment Bags... 200 Wool Wall Dusters, each . 30 Medicine Cabinets, shopworn, each... 18 Electric Cleaners (used) — 100 Kitchen Shelves, each 100 Serving Trays, each 50 Bird Houses, each 50 Salad Sets, shopworn, each (Fifth Floor.) For the Home Curtams and Draheries 159 FRINGED CURTAINS, EACH.... 276 Fringed Curtains, each 175 Pairs Ruffled Curtains, pair 210 Pairs Ruffled Curtains, pair 165 Yards Cretonne, yard ............ + 155 Yards 50-Inch Damask, yard......... 92 Window Shades, each 142 Rolls Wall Paper, at roll (Sixth Fileor.) Rugs and Linoleum 21 Seamless Velvet and Seamed Axminsters, size 9x12, each 15 Axminster Rugs, size 6x9, each 8 Royal Wiltons, size 9x12, each 35 Beauvais Axminsters, size 36x70, ea... $5.50 50 Royal Wiltons, size 27x54 inches, ea., $7.25 50 Remnants 4-Yd.- Wide Linoleum, sq. yd., 57¢ 75 Remnants of Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd., 95e , (Sixth Floor.) Pictures Copies of Noted Paintings in Oilette. .$1.98 Swinging Frames, in gilt & silver finish, 89c (Fifth Floor.) Lamp Defartment 32 Parchment Floor Lamp Shades, each. $1.00 8 Bridge Lamp Bases, shopworn, each. . $4.95 47 Georgette Bridge Lamp Shades, each. $5.00 135 Mahogany-Finish Boudoir Bases... .$1.00 21 Peerless Electric Fant, each $3.95 (Fifth Floor.) China and Glassware 58 Pieces Hand-Cut Crystal, each...... » -69¢ 30 Footed Fruit Bowls, each 75 Decorated Glass Vases, each........ . .69c 60 Cut Glass Fruit Bowls, each 35 Dinner Sets of 50 pes., seconds (Fifth Floor.) ee ees tetas iwi Fe om AS “soa te tigen» heaton: a ee 4 aagerentan-st gestineenaete De ee ee aCe © eS ~ a nD oo ee | a ee Se te Pe Bn = Mean a Eg aM exerent Ss on Ae ieee pee mere Tag Mtns “ RTO NE REO | bem AIRED GURU IME TE A Fu

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: ENING, JUNE 24, 1926 ate _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——____—_— co conga damiesatdlined | a — 1.1 feet, a fall of .2. BILLSINGREASING PAY Friday Candy Special “Wimemes 0 oo° St o Special Friday - - Peanut Bar a (oe 6 Ss bs a "ae UF FIREMEN APPROVED Mi min otamgetite pe i , f | (| vg , _ 23C Pound 2 * 3 4 feet, a rise of .7. Vicks-. Of white honeycomb weave. Cro- 0c = Candy Shep iret See “ = 644 fect, a rise le 3. Ney cheted colored borders. it 4 pT eet, a fall of .1. | Notions Shop—-First Floor Bg em Olive ond Locus Seems Ninth to Ter we +n ro Fr RE NRE RO — ARAN MONET. > mete tiabid . sebihennaiaetmeatindiingsioconaies A ecu niin ninlihairasholielcaatatie cadbadeiie See ne rodlinins en i is he ay at ‘ ’ oe , 4 OSAP Ana ee: hi ndipanteegtes Aes > ’ SL ees 3 ie Pre .Y we7 . So oR Se een nt a Rada ry gee alates ei doe ot 5yrTty. Their Attorney to Sue for In- terest on Fund During Time Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 of Litigation. - Louis’ Wonder Tae pears ot Baamate na a0] NV ayy aeeeents of Smart Apparel tor d Vacation Wearing : Bee portionment today approved two) ie ordinances passe yesterday by the! , .* Roard of Aldermen. providing a AR, rd Just Received—Women’ S | ie . — | | a total of $561.000 which wil) grant ~- 3 A | G - re) $3 ; . | = to the city firemen their pay in- , Tr th BS \r | N Raincoats a ; pee . aS ss a u | : aA Cw | a Tt a BEACH COATS . 1 ' my ee ‘ : s@ ’ 4H portionmjent at first refused to ap-| to it for anything else. ini): d RH \ ee | : f RES prove it. The State Supreme Court | BAL RY /e ae nee - A SPLENDID new eects ° -ib. Basket + ¥ ; — im ¢ pir ol ' ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘y ’ \ ta Dg. feet ab a - be at upheld the ae in their si The chief thing that at- BL, : , ee oF aT oil silk and rubberized Rain . a , y; | : 7 —— oe a a today make s the pay taches customers to this 4 + ay a . - oe 4 coats in cape and straight coat = ae fe i ee | fi F CE . ; store is the importance ‘ 7 Th et \ ) bk : 3 styles. Sizes 34 to 44. And a wide ; : , ae + : : , : e A 4 , ze : . =: 10c ha | ; lair 4 CL) ik @ 8 ed Bett Wah aenth, — The two ordinances approved do arr vietan for : r : LE Poi. . rene nn ; f ; ' a not carry provision for interest on. that attaches to ou a \A Uigtez ih choice of colors. including tan, | La tAark : ir Kanes 9; Paty “f ~~ pangs the back pay ofthe firemen. Alroy_ word. im 86a a LS ge ae A Lp ; © Philips. their attorney, announced i. ee PO PS FE gray, green, brown and red. Rifah PS east, | ii: df be NE in §: a Coe ie MOE We heeh. SS 45 Ss ; per oe he would bring suit in the Circuit } . Se Seis ¢ Hk ; | ' int t Pp le know that what ima / c ge Skate ee GS on | : ie a ee , > a . C‘ourt for the interest | copae | PB So “gee 1. oT he . #\ 4 . . + | Oo 25c Two pills voting $1.3607000 for we say about our mer- . ow o/s 8 i te Fe Q5 $ ¢ | nt a x 1 | iu 3 Triampes ! > 4 - : : t icts ] oe > | . . i: fs = 4 Boas as = oe t. : ; ° a ' a » @ — ee chandise is so! | oa!) SS eee “ ° | q tovis’ Best Fish & Poultry a escri bed in t h é ne wspa P ers W ers : i Rtoe - F >, am “ oN j . oo ~: : Se) en (| 1 at , approved by the board. , is mR 86) Beck) Ge (yes ‘eee d | , . ae yey At a meeting of the Legisiative And that we are quick Ci. isl a } oe oad a . 4 Vee ie a’ an | ; : ‘t . 4 : j ‘ we a r cane he Bs : 3 e. *, (Committee of the Board of Alder to right it if it isn't! | | ) — 3 fr Ag men today an ordinance prohibiting J ity . . . 4 . ns parking along Grand boulevard | Also rubberized Raincoats in | 4 he =~ or from Laclede avenue to Page boule- SCRUGGS- /, | : the popular high shades—made a . 4c ‘Ar: as passed. The committee : é( ; 4 cae Gheleinen an orél- VANDERVOORT- with set-in or saddle shoulders ee a ee 4 a D Louis? Best Meats nance purposing to close filling sta- and the strap collar stvle at $6 75 Ak ae ass Rpg . $9.75 $12.95 3 s295 Mn bas ae the MMeE of. Alderson Women’s Twill Coats at Clearance Prices ane Uleriatiar, Wehhy Weavtie.« pee | Se 5) ee ned Mee ed oy x“ " Le OT eS ays’ & we pm le ies ey: > ant iteae t Nrepsine Fee eee Nine nna gO she piled Keener eines ay. ras aR = he sors big! oh om dr nat wpe mers: will adjourn for their summer vaca- , . tion tomorrow An Exceptional Opportunity to Buy a New Coat for Vacation Travel rsroonschwelget CHILD, x STRUCK IN EYE > T> | and All-Summer Wear at an Extremely Small Expenditure | New Voile and Dotted Swiss. Dresses ‘mon ver I tb. These Are-U. S. Inspected BY NEEDLE-POINTED DART > | r at ff Injury Results in Police Order to mer ¢ , Two Attractive Groups Outstanding $ MF ba d $ 95 Light and : | en ‘\-,"cnd mest San Arrest All Persons Thowing — Y $ $ Values meats afi nee ce ine hee Se 7 Feathered Toys. ma : : » ‘Sumbe: Sine Chief Gerk today issued an or- ; 1 and . ' p 32c ler tnstructi vOlice to rest alli - i ol agp ioe od darts with 4 | Former $25 to Former $39.75 to | OVELY, cool thin Wash Frocks of plain and dotted voile and im ; TUNA FISH ee | $35 Coats $59.75 Coats ported dotted Swiss—just the type Frocks for vacation, week-end (i lage estan orang ce : : . ee = . and Fourth of July outings—for home wear—yet quite smart enough for — tionery stores. thiet Gerk's atten: | : : Some styles teature fur trimming and braiding; others are plain tal- the street. Dotted Swisses trimmed with real Irish lace and organdie. through the wounding of Leroy A Far Lovelier, | lored models. Colors include costagdeagnti dn ttag. and green. Plain voiles trimmed with wide real filet. And dotted voiles trimmed — Eticsane Wis sab etreck tthe Longer Lasting , SS —— with plain voile. Short and long sleeves. Sizes 36 to 46. Colors in the ~ ee 2 P | er ) assortment—green, rose, bisque, blue, navy, white with black dots,” Tice Sturt duaiiinea that: there ermanent | : black with white dots and all white. Very deep hems. Excellent works, 4 e Chief Gerk explained that there | ° ° was no cliteininan Taice which po- Wave | “4 _ il y | Ready for a Swim ima manship. es oe lice could arrest sellers of the darts House Dress Shop—Third Floor. “4 Giant Queen: = ve amendment to the present ordi-| . to create our lovely nance, which provides for prose- : cution of merchants selling explo- ‘3 Permanent Wave — and | ‘ weet _ ~ | A Special Purchase Sale Brings sives. that it would include that is our exclusive way! | | i . prosecution for the selling of darts. All Summer you will re- ki My } \ $3.95 and $5 Suits and declared he was asking the’ Se \ a és ~ | ' hettl clty legal department to: draft an THERE is just one way . $i-sistsiseie. sete Sipe: poaee! LPR, SCG fewer mae mo nani a aes wo tea etal = ~ THE SPORTS APPAREL SHOP, SECOND FLOOR FEATURES | : Priced Unusually Low— $ 00 MGT -m " : Wicker Lunch Splendid Values at 5* WSS Smart Sports Frocks for Vacationists Baskets S . ee Regularly $2.75 to $5.75 MILANS LEGHORNS = In Jaunty Tailored One and Two Piece Models FAILLES HAIRBRAIDS Ae $1.00 LEGHORNS AND SATIN COMBINATIONS | Dw $ t jun fj * - ee bape Sieg eee, eee Or a ate tr et a rt ote ihe! wrelaioaneate mre bay Only a limited quantity of these Lunch Baskets on sale SSE Friday for $:. Ideal for every Summer outing. 1s a wide choice of chic smal! and wide- brimmed styles in this assortment. Colors, too, in variety, with the natural and black | MISS] DOROTHY KAI 5 et ae we Summer colors. A AD IB puro Pro TRICTLY tailored Frocks for golf, temnis and active “sports wear and equ Bathing Cases -* Group of Regular $7. 50 Matron’s Hats Friday at $3.9 95 attractive models for those who like the sports type Frock for general Lovely as the prettiest girl vou Regularly $1.45 linery Shop—Third Floor. A large group of silk crepe Frocks in the various fashionable forms—in das Bnow—that’s Miss Dorothy Karp. SSE = a stripes; in polka dots; in prints; in solid colors of lovely light shades. f 962 BSeuth Boulevy wi fY : of 962 Bouth Boulevard, New York $1.00 washables silk Dresses shown. Sizes from 14 to 44. ity Rut she saws, ‘Mv complex- ou Wis a drawback te mv appear- _— in h design and 4% V . M ; h T d S : ; e efore oun e delight made utra : hi ag Be a wa neeenetttul Hl Saaaee! drill, ‘Strongly bound Lug gage lakes a Vacation “and Varulon Wan qs nee ee ; li Ss — Pow natairs : : ay j/ - =< —S Airedale and nickel. Garter tops, soles 3 heels of lisle. ‘Creations ed to assist you. : i case ba we have announced. ileal entice : nae; * Arg ~ aloae OD oa . —- , SS ee andervoort's Ia gzace hop Downstairs V andertoort s Hosiery Shop First Floor. aii ——

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andy Special nut Bar Pound op—First Floos, —— ae ee Wearing ; ln eee $12.9: JRCHASE OF ss Dresses Light and = Dark Colors otted voile and im-« vacation, week-end ite smart enough for | lace and organdie. ted voiles trimmed to 46. Colors in the : with black dots, ns. Excellent work- OOR FEATURES icationists 4Jodels rts wear and equally ock for general wear. ble forms—in dashing light shades. Some 1, Motoring a d sturdy enough for ds; straight or belted; — Ings ne Shades 1 hades of the Sum- ied in this selected Vhite, flesh, piping rray, nude, brown, r tops, soles and p— First Floor. pueeenene , From Ninth to Tenth } siiniaias occ, +s * | Ee ee A I AL _«' Stages at Other Cities. ME pure, 11.1 fect, a fall of .2. be net ’ ’ Se ienati, 11.3 feet, a fall of 8. ille, ¢¢ fect, a fall of .%. 02.6 feet, a fall of .2. Mena- 4. 45.4 feet, a rise of .7. 14 fect, a rise of .3. Roe 2.3 feet, a fall of .1. New Vicks- | = touis’ Wonder ' Food Store og it Comes From MOLL S . y7’S THE BEST” Delmar at De Baliviere TOMATOES FRESH #%4-lb. Basket ——E ' CE Yeobern: choice, mse 610 Cherries "9 : jes: Per pound... Potatoes 25c ha 4Pf ounds... 253 > invis’ Best Fish & Poultry ge ge Ane C nel Whiting or Jerk Sal- ae. SAC St. Louis’ Best Meats 'LEG LAMB - Braunschweiger oe ib, SIC “These Are U. S. Inspected Tea for icing; Moll's ape- i cial and mest 75¢ ar¥ delicious; per tbh... a8 a JUNA FISH Dime —=—ssF33 for 25c} MUSHROOMS § fe... SOCr ee H Sweet; tasty Pickles slices; 22 32-oz. bottle... Cc +4 Ski , er brand. Sardines **'"' Olives Giant Queen; t. bottle 4Sc (l lives Stuffed: Queess: ii-oz. hottie .... ace 45c ALT EXTRACTS ivelser Wille Banner 1. C 1 mind City it Kitchen Klener._ -19¢ J — DELICATESSEN — Cold ; ; his Department is the talk St. Louis—Specials ev- ery day. Try our plate lunches at 35c. Cannot be duplicated anywhere in St. Louis for tess than 60c. CHEESE CAKE gin 7s ah, 23e 1 r fedge: a if 40c mk Ps “ — . $.> ds 5, La nN Cc - ‘- f 5c | Streets, daily except. Saturday and | Sunday, at 3 p. m. ~The mail plane 'leayes St. | Bridgeton at 4 p. m. and arrives; &! ‘at Chicago at 7:15. dispatched on the afternoon plane from St. Louis will be delivered in tie and other Pacific Coast cities. ithe next i; schedule will ‘ing morning, in- Hartford at AUTO SAFETY PROMOTED Roy F. ers as traffic accidents is suggested by | Roy F. Britton, president of the Automobile Club of Missouri in a Council's campaign for safety now j human nature that many men and women who in their own homes or jn public | practice courtesy and politeness, ‘seem to lose all sense of these qual- lities when driving,” he said. He |*“riticized particularly the driver '“who thinks he owns the road,”’ ‘the “horn driver,” he stops. | years old, playing ‘and an automobile at the home ot this uncle, Capt. James Van Ingen. | ‘a Scott Field army officer, residing | 'The loss is estimated at $3600. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ AR MAIL SCHEDULE : Paul Block Buys Toledo Blade. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 24.—The To- |noon field, has been purchased by other dailies. Paul Block, who owns or controls|owner of the Blade through ac- stockholders. -- ‘ledo Blade, one of the oldest pa- {the Dulu pers of the Mid-West in the after- | Scimitar, i THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1996 _ PAGE* _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______ 3RAKE SERVICE. ~ th Herald, Memphis News- ‘quisition of the holdings of Barton | Newark Star-Eagle and |Smith, president of the publishing | Block becomes sole ,company, and trustees for other | (eee ~ HERE CHANGES LY 1 One-Day Delivery From St.|| Louis to Pacific Coast, Overnight to Boston. | | ---- -— | Overnight mail service to Hart- | ford, Conn., and Boston and one- i . | day service to Pacific Coast points |4s to be available to St. Louisans ; ; ; Under revised air mail schedules ef- | 4 | fective July 1, it was announced oe |} yesterday by Maj. William B. Rob- i ertson, president of the company: having the contract Here for Carry- | | ing air mail. | Under the new schedule, planes will leave Chicago for the west at | «2:50 instead of 6 p. m., making it possible for St. Louis planes to con- nect with them. The departure of the eastbound plane from Chicago ) has been set for 8 p. m. instead of '4:30 so that St. Louis planes have an extra half hour to make the connection. a Air mail leaveg the main post- office, Eightee?@®® and Walnut EXCURSION HANNIBAL, QUINCY, KEOKUK SPECIAL TRAIN JUNE 27 uv. ST. LOU. Ar. HANNIBAL .. Sr. QUINCY ..°s Ar. KEOKUK a MANNIBAI—Mark EOKUK—Bathing Half fare for children 5 to 12. eT Twain's Home a INCY—Haseball—Quincy ve. Danville Cite POPULAR Burlington _ Route Tickets good only on Round Trip Return. Special Leaves Any $0. KEOKUK $3.50 QUINCY ... HANNIBAL, 1:00 p.m. $4.45 SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS : . Cameron Cave. "ark = : ; Beaches——R2r] Park-—The + tng ee Raver. ‘Mark Twain's Cave No baggage checked. BUY TICKETS EARLY to Liberty Bondholders! 4-Wheel Brake Specialist! | Brakes Tested and Inspected Free! [ NOTICE Brakes Lined by Machinery— Thermoid or Raybestos .... You Name the Car— we Make the Price! Cars Called For and Delivered! SOUTH END AUTO REPAIR CO. 2928-30 California Avenue LAclede 4828 Open Daily Until 9 P. M. HUmbolt 0692 AF ER July 2, 1926, your holdings in U. S. Liberty Bonds, Treasury Bonds and Certificates in excess of $5,000 total par value will be subject to Federal ‘ncome tax. This ruling does not apply to Liberty First 34's. At present prices, Liberty Bonds yield less than 4% to their earliest maturitywhich is just 62% less than the yield of 642% guaranteed-insurable first mortgage bonds. Turn to page “41 and learn how you can reinvest your holding to the greatest advantage The Sunday Post-Dispatch .has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the Southwest. Louis Flying Field at cat . Thus air mail | a. ee Ios Angeles, San Francisco, Seat- | afternoon. A similar carry mail to. St. | 'Louis from the Pacific Coast in’ one day. Mail leaving here on the after- | ‘noon plane will be in New York! S shortly after 6 o'clock the follow- | °9 o> € or ase sees - and in Boston at 7:50, in time for | the first business delivery. » The rate for air mail to Chicago and intermediate points is 19 cents| an ounce, to Cleveland and points| east 15 cents an ounces. It must} be indorsed “Air Nall” 4nd be, mailed in Red, Whit» and Blue air- mail boxes, the main postoffice. | Or a sub-station. : BY ORDINARY COURTESY | Britton Suggests Its Use | Will Avert Many Accidents, Observance of the ordinary rules of courtesy by automobile driv- minimizing | a means of statement issued today pledging co- operation to the St. Louis Safety in progress. “It is a strange commentary on | Places “are careful to and the driver who blocks sidewalk crossings when Boy, 6, Starts $3000 Firc. Fire started by Winchester Orr, 6 with matches destroyed the garag: yesterday, nt 1140 Lebanon avenue, Belleville. | in x cause ' : Are Your Eyes Worth the } Latest in Scientific Glasses? tral part of the lens. } Ordinary Glasses Give But Part § of the Benefit that is Possible : “SS swale discovery in | ated the strain and fatigue, ‘conscious or unconscious, caused by ordinary glasses which give pertect vision only in central part of lens. A Discovery of Tremendous Importance Your eyes may not be aware of the margi inordinary glasses. Butevery time you up, down, or to the side, your eyes are subjected to this straining effect. Zeiss Punktal Lenses free your nerves of this constant fatigue. For your eyes, your Most valable possession, the best is none too good. 2 : 513 Olive Street - - Grand and Washington Punk Zeiss Punktal Lenses give perfect vision to the extreme edge of the glass. — an - lens-making has elimin- distortion ift your glance NITLLITTTTTITT ITT TTT iririririririrri tii lis lii ili iii iii i lili liililiiiilliitiiriliiilirir rrr Tee a ein nae a FIFTH DAY OF HOSIERY WEEK ~ ’ Friday’s Feature Is $1.55 =m=Charge Purchases Payable in August #82885! ws (GARLANDS St. Louis’ Langert “Womens Specialty Shap. LET US STORE YOUR FUR COAT Phone GArfield 2775 for a Messenger to Call Slight Damage, Due to a Sprinkler Mishap, Brought About This Sacrifice Sale » Dress These Dresses were purchased recently higher price. Shortly after their arrival, they were en- dangered by leaking water from a broken sprinkler head on an upper floor in our building. In the hasty efforts to remove them to safety, some were slightly mussed and Friday Originally Madé to Sell for $35, $25, $19.75, $16.75 and $12.50 Clever Two One example tuo- piece effect im sunmni- gold Georgette, em broidered lace collar and cuffs, set-in picets in skirt. SELECTION of a little of everything that 1s new though no great quantities in any fabric. Cantons, leg: horns. satin, hair, felt, etc In values to $5.00. Fourth Floor—Broadway Exquisitely Sheer Chiffons for All Summer Wear Smartly Tailored Modes in Washable Silk Transparent Georgettes and Combinations Fancy Crepes for Travel and Resort Wear Pretty Silk Frocks for Business Wear A Splendid Selection of One and Two Piece for a sale at a the subsequent insurance adjustment made a still lower sale price possible! Every Dress which the water touched has been taken out; every Dress that was mussed has been carefully pressed. The price has been set ata figure which will close out the entire group in a single day’s selling. You May Select These Dresses at One Low Price ie Oe. —_ SBS SSS FS O6S SSS SSSCEEESE COEHEES otegre: bbe as 'yt* : . See bet bs Bi - - or ~ete2 tie jo hee ~~ +epey 4? sf 7 “hi “a OS | — : ettee? = . +. =. « . Afternoon Frocks of Crepe de Chine Representative Models Are Pictured .... Styles—Light Shades, Navy or Black, T wo-l one Contrasts Sizes 14 to 46 Entire Third Floor — Sixth Street Side Another example——June rose crepe Frock with circuler flare. cuffs and side-tie of flowered Georgette, bended in gold lace. Friday—Hosiery Week’s Fifth Day—$1.95 Chiffons UR regular $1.95 grade of silk-top Chiffons—exceed- ingly sheer—all perfect and all full fashioned. A dozen Summer shades and white. 88 3 Pairs $4.50 Main Floor—Sixth Se. — Saar THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and St. Charlesggeaeuentessss0000000000000000R0RNNNR! ‘ 55 | A AD RAE) ORRIN GS EE ANE EER AE ALO RAIA A PE. “ SY he age DIE A ee oe Prieto: Ene ye LOE EO ES IE OER MOO OE I OE ELE GE RA POLE LN OE Ie ne AS ABE SN Ne IG IE Re I ats tn SRC tr I ae Oe ee on eT ener e ne ee ae ae ers

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24, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE is 5OOSSS AGYEAR FIGHT OVER ppp co =e |} TABLES THAT BEAUTIFY THE HO The only manufacturer in the world of this Bij. of Furniture who sells its product direct to ge © public and saves you the Furniture Man's Profit, We Sell Retail Only, but at Wholesale: > Never before have the peo- facture these ourself » ple had the opportunity to buy factory explains why , PAGE 8 ..... “Never Have Y —— “Heard Its Equal” (gem RAD NCUNTY EOE | ...Because the Orthophonic Victrola has no te ) a en ee . . . } ' ag ~ 4 ; .eu iznway T e sULLT ad ” equal. Its — and exclusive principle of flaw | : ! | Fast Side of Fox Creek in : such beautiful tables, phone sell such wonderfy] g less reproduction places it in a class by itself. eited | st ~ Avs wa, hou cuales vedio cabi: | these aake Sane | 12 y. ‘ : il dend at time, Ke We want you to hear and enjoy this marvelous Hie } Summertime Goodies 119 tonite at such sidicctounly low | find one ts te Ginn music. You will be amazed and delighted. —= se , ites, "Tho fect thet we wdue- [Gad beauty one Drop in today—Wurlitzer is the world’s largest i The oo — see i Those Summertime Goodies ACE OF HEART) : . eter SU i ‘location of Fox Creek roac + pe. wa NE SET i a Victor dealer. ————— ‘Creek Valley, St. Louis Couhty. ts are delicious at,Herz A esemagamegors? Other Models $85 to $1000 at an end. The St. Louis County . So Duco finish; $21.50 | Convenient Terms Credenza Model Court yesterday ordered that anew value; sale $9 85 $300 road shall be built on the east side FRIDAY S PE CIAL S Walter Wehrle. Fo ° 8 PPO OPOSSSSSE “> COO CSOSO 9399009 price .... HOT DOG PHONE al Exchange Department Specials of the creek and Victrola Console— orney for the old settlers of A d Ch olat S SET in mahogany | ff 4 was $150, now. . | wn ng ee nen _ ssor te ‘ete ~ | or walnut Duco fin- »! : oa! 7 475 Set Six Teaspoons Victrola... was $150, now.. U I I 2 E —s saga gman Regularly sell at 60c pound. 42¢c , ish $23.50 value; | “es ‘ ge, | $1.15 Columbia . .. was $125, o owe it $11.85 rT $3 Serf Six Dessert Victrola... . was $75, now _. DIANOS - ORGANS - HARPS - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS The court's order was based ona centers coated with dark chocolate Peund Bex . BoM i ) any 4 s nS $2 Sngineer BOOK TRO in ; walnat: “> : Se of Six Table- $9 value; s $2.30 d Ww : ™ Ai ) survey made by County ! 3 Terms as Low as $1.00 Weekly ang 1006 OLIVE ST. Jablonsky who declared it would Cream Filberts ~ mahogany or walnut —sale 62 $3.5¢ TRUTH IN ADVERTISING—IN MERCHANDISING—IN MUSICAL SERVICE be impracticabie to repair the ol e $4 35 tein When price .... | . ie , Oe Sell road, most ef which lies o1 € . . i . : 1 one wee | | | se, wale he Large, meaty Filberts rolled in 23c a = aa ag Le $3. mea vr Ce eehene sbecwee +; cream. Something good, you'll say.. ‘ CONSOLE TABLE; . ; ; _sppoons eg ee en ce wine ‘ : Signe ’ 4-leg mahogany, or $21 value in mahog- any or waluat «50 Set of Six Table His report asserted that the route is walnut; $11 value: any or walnut Duco _ tone; $22.00 7 * Forks $2.30 Qe > : - * sale ¢ - ‘ on the east side would be 1133 feet 49 sale finish. ? g 35 . $10 Set of Six Stainless shorter than the present one. Devil S Food Layer Cake S price .... $5.85 “— pores 3 ¢ _ ee Stee] Knives, $6.75 After adopting the recommenda- v M M Styles Too Numerous to MN | € Six Salad tion of Jablonsky the court dis- Moist lusciously baked Devil's . a ~mmmng4.50 Set of S1x Sala i atin tak y at Our Showroom to Select From 9 7 fo:ks $2.75 missed the petition filed by the F re heavily iced ith Cc colate 60c y ee ood, wi ho ke orders for specials to be made as you may desire. All i : iat We tae Gon Mai! Orders Filled as L ORY BOR. Ite ne ae ee eer ee ee ee build a new road on the LILI IILiIIITiTiIrTrrirrirriiiriimiiiiiiiililillislisiisi iii liiiitiiiiiil ft” Y wae Os ea il: i nae . ORE alee, 50h ores 0. bE SRE “ aves 6 Sat Pn Tete i a Tee” EY NOUN : neration askin for a) to “ge S pe ar i agit butter fudge S items are handsomely designed, co eames Chine Be - = BD new road as well gs ine } lacquer; may also be had in polychrome or se, blue, green, e,. a smail additional cost in price or unfinished at an allowance in pricg | SONNENFELD’SS 610 to 618 Washington Av. PS LE SRA GO RE: SENS RN lS CA + ee Seeetteee |) eee ieee Pe) oe => Strance of the old settlers oppose to it. The petition dismissed was Maple Black Walnut Stollen. ~~ ’ — araad aes 2. a Th saad ha ’ . 2 a ' nn riors mann 4 : re | | ‘ ia 2% » s 4 > . i« L- ww "os S 7 rR A / } Ben Brundick have led the oppos! i Friday! The Last Day! “Once-a-Month” Clean-Up Sale Higher-Priced Shoes oe tion to a new road The contro- } | 4 versy has led to a number of @o- ¥ Fou h and St C Ds ela )mestic quarrels. fist fights and, in rt . -—-+~ enemies over the question of , whethet the road should be: 4 = ane a ~ - - . e?-~> i are f if YY ove men I r he lead 2 modern highway are William . a Linz Jr., A. G. Gollhofer. Ernest bia Linz Jr. and Louk { In th , language of th "alley re ecee Friday and Saturday Only! ct a as | Living-Room Suite — TIES STRAPS PUMPS ‘ OXFORDS j 4 , - f o~ “yy «a - Gray Kid Ivory Kid Tan Calf ‘ Blonde Kid Blonde Satin Parchment Kid Patent Kid Sauterne Kid Black Satin Gray Satin Ascot Brown Combinations -eF a ee a a ee ee er Coe. ir eee se ee ere ene Horstma Veer 4 » as Sry. of Fox Creek ; e Will be made m our own { factory, all wearable part & covered in your choice of aay — $7 per yard mohairs, reve sible cushions covered i a 3 tractive brocatelles or ame asks. - Friday! Your last opportunity to at- tend this great “Once-A-Month” Selling Event. Every pair of Shoes in this sale have been our best selling styles of the sea- son. Each one expertly made of finest ma- terials. Come Friday and share in the extraordinary values available. Auis $10,000 A YEAR ALIMONY Wife of Millionaire Shipbuilder Also Given $10.000 Counsel Fees. BALTIMORE, Md. 4 - Mrs. Frances I. Evans granted a partial divo: den A. Evans, million ri} ild ) _ > ) i if e, er. She was was awarded $10,006¢ 4 7 - . | ba a year alimony ustoy of her ) a | = Oh! sor ) Large silk tassel 4 | aon wom, sden A. E es | — - a © aes 2 | arms of each piece, Be 20h " "2 + =» ~ek eo hove —_ ort i . 7 : 7 4 } - ; - t a ee te DOF 8 eRE pee ) A = ¢ CS et | 3 é | turned legs. of solid u nate oT —e Ct. 4 ai ae = \ ~ [ - . - , : . dl . . "ree was granted on th round of . r - | + ‘ 2: SS : ’ ~ Davenport is 78 inches _— i 7) - in . if = and the armchair is large aay ; oe Not every size in each style. but all sizes in the lot. ri TITIILIIALILIIIIIIITIIIIIIIITIITIIIIIIIIIIIriiririlriitiiiililllllitltiliiiriritliirriiim RTTIYIITT abandonment. . ~ | ”"— se? rand _ - ‘oat 7 * 4 ii@ tC O17 ‘ ~ (je isSioy Am : > ae > 2 4 A ~ x ®: + a a * +3 omy ee ¢ t Ss * GB et a ES ae a 5 eS me io wae i 7 Pa * “ei q “i eS ee x $ : + ‘ * eR” 4 ~ zs a ss b> eet # aie 2 : i 7 * = 3 * i, eS ae a 2 a y cae > a ae 7 ognize charg: + c ane Btte 5g : : - ; ‘ ee. ha Sd > sic i ' % . . ™> & ~*%?% ~ : > | ee 7 In Mrs. Evans a complaint : * » se . . ' be ks eee Be “Pri: nae o Custom ‘ i ve pd 4 : 4 ai ke Wik | gt £ « : Ps es 218 was ‘he } a ili was Mrs. Olga - "e York. __ ADVERTISEMENT t' ‘ ay ba . § “ ce | een | SAS . @ OLD CORNS oof)” ee] AU OR Me [+s 2 big, solemn job- COME OFF | =: ia at 7 ~-@e children and seeing to This Suite can be had grow properly. And no ia | En | ; e dark walaut > @ @=6'™uch more important th > ~ * 7 ; - j ud ones s ; +4 J + Ps ' > 060 ebee= : ; ‘ . > 5? , ' : i ty } 4 - re & ’ t- +4 > 4 ie 7 ' ; 4 » ’ . 7 ~ . . : -_—? ; ; ~ : , we 5 : os he ae . - ae he : : | s—even ) . : : a7 k} ORS . Wi inet, 60-inch sideboard, qm ‘¢Ttified Bread different tension table has 45x60+40am — Marv bread. \asculars, top, five side chairs andor Teer ermechair, coute aa 7 For Certified 1s made no good grade of tapesty © “fine ingredients” —but leather. * | dient used is tested in a spi SZ » Kitchen before it goes tor These Nine Pieces, 7 " one of those crisp-cruste day and Satur- $ 1. 3 @ loaves. Tested both cg ih iy caaliia d) an ahead we BibPy. 21 at Wasi ; ey oe i. eal RX 27 ay Re SR orn * i, y 2 me RE eT RAN afer ee ip a ? tre nar 0 atte ont. me oath — + v $ ey ey 4 oe Beene. Berg. hake s Re 6 PR gts whe, a F PEE I OUT IY NIL PELE LL IM TE MI? ox. Paper eR ie eS ee a See ea Eee Ce SS See hundreds hal men A Phenomenal Purchase and i women have been profiting ing held §e fet ‘2 ¢ Tee Vers 3 . ._ + ‘ a 7... > «a ha ’ oe 4 5 sig ii = a! Te r . \ ae ; > \xr : . . . . - ¢ - ‘ a\ « LAil>& & li t. : wn rer -~ ~~ . - ex + _& . > > ‘ . . j . . > O V TER ; . : . : + . — . ~~ }, 3 . ~ = 5 — raai £2 CwWwUO USAVe StUODOrn corns > aes : " — . 2 . at Sethe AES w os 5* 5 ee | SWZ af a = -_ “ al a . ats: ‘ 2 ‘ 7 se : ~~ > . % ** 2s } es " » “ . , 7 ; : 3? * «> ; ‘ a iv’ ; | 4 ’ 4 2 : ; , ¥ 7 Fo 7 , . ° ; , = Egle = These F our . ‘ 4 Hats, 6rimless Hats, narr beime nearly Lt. vour corns and callouses ; , ahi p ~~ 4 . 14h dbK® i oe. ie. ee MU i rims, Tif al iv Curr « ‘ > a. . . a via Ox dd stvie tor even OCCasion Plenty OF white, green * es ven. * ° . $14 } i : a af ‘ Pang . ce = i }. oe ae . ‘ F Diue, gray, sand, rose, red and contrasts. All head S1=cs ; a Ay a SECOND PrOOR | A not neon : “conacione chat \ Liberal Terms on These Suites On these three Suites ($435) > $85 cash. bal: ' as heen teste p pey a. casn, Dalance of $350 im ten ual ymen ‘ a each month. On any one Suite ($145) pay $35 cash. balance of $110 bs eee Bc i indorsed he Wale? W; gon. bhnt if you ven at a Aiatance f ere thie of $11 each. gom and sour neighborhood dmg | Or, two percent discount for all cash. git Anean's hawe it write to END 'OCORN LARORATORIRS, 4 Aap | feild BL, Chicago, and we will see that you receive a jar. '

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aT Ne Oaeae? _/st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ee THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1926 ear ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______~ PAGE 9 PP en — — op ernest Buy Fire Equipment ; | Bar Derides Miners’ Charges. | Doctors Freed of Manslaughter. = ADVERTISEMENT OMER, Special iccard Sale i stisens” of wi ssittorperscea pri Sa re ban pelea Maken liger ol ag eB ag a the world of this line 3 P. | communities of pr accep St é : Association has adopted a resolu-|silaughter charges against Drs. | e s product direct to the . G » leuhae te Poowr nse a tion supporting Circuit Court Judge | Morris Josell and Daxid Zelenko, | Furniture Man’s Profit -_ = 2(- } CC | Ver Plate purchase of eantnk. tte at “ 4 . Grant Lazelle in his refusal to |growing out of the death on their eronica rea men me . @ Officers will be el ‘d Aggie grant an injunction to the United |operating table of, 5-year-old | at at Wholesale Pri . & R W ll meeting at Pore ry ti pr ‘ one Mine Workers against four Mor- | Friefa Cohen, have been dismissed | ; + : - Wallace & Son evening. : ae ieee ol: Get Caen cl at ee ee | ee Reduces Weight— : Cn ! | | facture these oursel e — ~ ". Cc lution calls the demand of the! Brooklyn for lack of evidence. factory explains wh Le . H | Ie V h I a and Die eac e e€ € © e tee . E. R reatly enth : h h | A curved razor—the only safe | yesterday, in Civo uteau avenue, a . value; y § t) f of y ,' use witn the serv- | razor ever designed exclusively short distance eas, Of Taylor ave- $1. 1} | 1ce, quality and beauty obtained | for use on the tender skin ||mue, had the presatce of mind to | of women. Re- | 3 push down the fat brake, which RADIO CABINET ae } at these prices. | se apr po i 3 h '. : — | swiftly an en slowed hig car. . cee a Ot eee Engraved Free of ‘Charge | from ie ates His wife, who wastqaccompanying } nut; Duco fi at okt ag | . a derarm and > ea brevang switched off t\s9 motor, but | Says Peggy Fortune, Screen Beauty HE Veronica Treatment is one way I know to reduce weight and at the same time improve the general health. Of all the girls I know in Hollywood who have lost weight by taking Veronica Water there is not one who does not feel better in every way or who shows lines, flabbiness, wrinkles, or weakening after effects as a result of this treatment. I think Ver- onica is remarkable. hn OE OO tO EOL tS EPR FES CRBC. ee Ty Beri Rm a $25.00 value: ..1 ; | |. peice e; ~ Pe Sess Six Teaspoons $4 Bouillon Spoons, set | limbs. ‘|was not able to kec? the car, a | $12.85 a | 'Packard, from striking @ Parked | $1.15 of si ; at.... S1X $2.50 'machine. She helpeq him to the CONSOLE TABLE; ¢ Set bt Six Dessert = $3 Set of Six Iced Tea | | sidewalk after his colla\p's® and he 3-leg mahogany B «Wm ; $2 Spoons $2.00 | , died there several min ‘tes later, walnut; $8.50 value of Six Table- , , iW ff about 2 p. m. | as $2.30 75¢ Sugar Shell 50c | | Gabriack, who was 31 pears old price .... mnt @ : . and resided at 725 North Spring Phone OCCASIONAL: TA. ) Set of Six Soup 75c Butter Knives 50c | 7 2: avenue, had said nothing ws he at BLE; 8 legs; m $2.30 $1.50 Gravy Ladles $1 | 7 y/ A tried to stop the car. His wth? said ; «and . in mahog- any or walnut x & Set of Six Table . r¢ he had complained ve tterday mut Duco | tone; $22.00 waleuMann “a 2.30 $1.75 Berry Spoons $1.25 | ; |morning of feeling ill, but'’ went | | 'about his work as a collecta? for sale yy a ; $9.35 | price —« $10.8 r FF Set of Six Stainless I ithe Industrial Loan Co. He ,had Veronica Water is the new, harmless method for re- ducing. Prescribed by physicians, Thousands of de- lighted users. No starvation diets, no tiring exercises. Try this new and simple way to reduce. Improves your general health, too. Order a case of Veronica from your druggist. Take two-thirds of a water glass (about six ounces) before meals for thirty days. If at the end of that time you do not note a definite and distinct all around improvement in your physical condition, write Veronica Springs Co., Santa Barbara, Calif., giving name of druggist from whom you purchased Veronica Water and the amount you paid will be refunded, Veronica is sold by all drug stores everywhere. Ou) 1@r Sale! White Kid Footwear spas ‘62: NE of several attrac- THIS popular pattern tive styles reduced to and several others re- ’ | 4 M j ® Stee paives, eae accards | _been under a physician's care ,for Numerous to ention @.. ., Set of Six Salad . heart trouble for about a year. - Exclusive Jewelers | | The Packardgbumped into ike to Select From . $2.75 LOCUST a > —_Deparement 8 a as you may Gesire. All the « - Forks € NINTH : end a Shane | Chevrolet sedan of Isadore Burst: ¥h | in mahogany or walnut, in Duce o Me ers Filled as Long as Quanti || CURVFIT PRODUCTS of 1701 South Ninth street, which $5.85 for Friday and Sat- cueee ee ae or Chinese, on blue, green, etc, at Mai! Ord g Q? tity Lasts | 71 West 23rd oe Siew eek oe was at the curb, and pushed it ontc’y urday only. Fine white and Saturday only. Fin- ed at an allowance in price. | & on the sidewalk. The sedan sideswiped \ kid in straps pumps, tai- est white kid in the sea- OE ca eet SP LN AONE LIE OREN EN 5 AON CNBR Ne BT A RARELY SONIA, ug BE A ee AMET Oe * Veronica Springs Co., Santa Barbara, California Please send book describing Veronica Treatment for Reducing with charts of mormal weights. / = cicctces Mele ccsnccesseobneonsseeseseusn " a i cnnnteimaestl ’ ° é ABLE CO ._ = a Chevrolet touring car parked in ie _ lored step-ins, etc.—high sons favored styles, with of . = ——— -|front of it, belonging to Mat Stin|@] spike or military heels. high French, military or ~ of 1923 Sidney street. Re : flat heels. , lend B ‘ - » h , G a -™ = : |had been driving west. lland Bldg. FO" East St. Louis Boy, 13, Killed Wh eo . “re . dy, . en | Factory Phone, CEntral 5031 ; | Struck by an Auto. ee > Sd = ne ~~ 2 > oOo e » ‘FOO S SCS ie ; , 3 Roy Gregory, 13 years old, of 530 | : 4 Trendley avenue, East St. Louis, = “The Ploce to Buy Shoes’ Jhe Ploce to Buy Shoes” ee | 7. died - ye Deaconess Hospital at b 7 lt WASHINGTON 713i WASHINGTON “fo: —- 62 fone} 4 noon yesterday from a fractured |g ' | hao 32 22 one ™ 3 sknull suffered 30 minutes earlier, | @ ?-——_ “9 ; Fab “~ ; : itis ten Gran strucic and knocked t LLICCe Tet UT Was the concrete highway at Cahokia | =n. , by the automobile of John H. Urke, | a railroad engineer of 1506 Cleve- HEADQUARTERS FOR * land avenue, East Bt. Louis. Urke ee ee ne Oe ee err ot he tore The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. — — : ¥ . was arrested at the hospital, where | - ° A L Oo E s in th b f he took the boy, but was release‘ | | = jO O on bond pending the outcome of | 5 1 3 O L I V E fs T R E E sg ED - — 2 RRS * bk NERA LOND OE. ON EEL Per ” AR ane GS TORR RNID ome GRAND ann WASHINGTON fea | the inquest. Gregory and two other boys were | begging rides along the highway. | They were going to return to East . ’ . f Te * NG e . . . y Li LH Hl \ Fa St. Louis and were standing at the | y, TA ' : § Lt faZ paiia " Gregory ahead of his companions, | Nf LEI /-_a o and hailing a truck which Urke f ; Ree J ap THe was following. One of the boys no- | }ees ; a, Gi fh. — ae ticed an airplane and called atten- | MA Oily” . 1 tion to it, Gregory running out on om ‘ ba a the pavement from - beside the. truck, which Urke said obscured him from sight, into the path of LAGE IMI EI ee 8 v ee ee 4 : - e fF U'rke’s machine. ing-Room Suite j ¥ j Urke said he swerved his car, but | 7 | 3; ; div was prevented by the other two} a ee é ——— $y a} Vill be made in our own ay Pos nt boys from swerving enough to avoid ' = ; ctory, all wearable parts “ e = o [eR striking Gregory. Witnesses said /, yvered in your choice of any ¥Aym Why bh Ete A eke Aaeely 9 ggg peep igs - — g/g I WA CY a OU = . ees ‘s ha Keds a 2 eats miles an nour. coy was the son of . | ; oe — 2 amet coon 4s @ Aa i eS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gregory. L Ui a \ , . e cushions covered in at- Ye N beret ma: 5 a Cab ae Ya |: , | ; 29 ' te) ree : Ot) Bao ot (— OL LA Delf / z ) active brocatelles or dam- } ie ruts Mm SS. ANTS & i % NEGRO CAPTURED AFTER AUTO 4) : : | . * VL Ses (eee CHASE HELD ON U. $. CHARGE mW we) OR A: SUF | . ' ‘ ; vom ~~ ne Jesse Cooper Accused of Violation y [Wis L "fio ZZ = ° : . Large silk tassel on the ss DO QE! eR = seit ‘sa ana Law; : Va Wall a . a MS AKING pictures with ) : 5 he SS SEEN ee : ‘hrew Away Drugs. ot as ‘¥ : ms of each piece, heavy 3 (aw SS : “ti Fassia agg. : | Pe . . oe ) ae i} em ne xs Atte! a two-mile automobile - rownie 1S aS eas rned legs. of solid walnut. \ a Pi fe® Se ae foot femme pee chase, in which three shots were : a ‘ a B y . : ty +} KK 7 ¥ % - > % es. ee : es So's Wig \ j | Se ; 3 Me ire > . "es 4 ; ¥ ; = ‘ - : avenport is 78 inches long ; i\\i ’ fe . oy pee f iH fired, Detectii s Fisher and Quin ! - as rolling off a log—and a id the armchair 18 large and thit ‘ é' on 2 lisk yesterday captured Jesse Coo- ‘ : ‘ — per, a Negro, 54 vears old, of 410 | gna eS OL ALLE ‘ f lerguson avenue, Kirkwood. Dur- —_— ' ' : | lot more fun. | . ‘Se ai of? 8 7 ing the chase, which at times : , . . . : These Two Custom- wre ~_ | , reached the speed of 59 miles an : , Nothing to bother about : . Fri : Sees - | | ‘ hour, Cooper threw tins of mor- , 2 . ° ade Pieces, day and HE ae : = phine vaued at $600 from his auto. A | Shape: 7 —alm, shoot, and the pic- tturday z 3 = 2 The detectives were driving south ~_ : gs on Garrison avenue at Cass when 5 ture S yours | they recognized Cooper, who passea =a them in his auto. They turned and vn oe : gave chase, which ended in the the Brownte A Brownlie 1S as simple as a basement of 3960 Enright avenue, . ‘ ° Oe . a , . : 2 . wo where Coope id after deserting ; | oks——no focusin no Dining Suite zg [7's a big, solemn job—this raising quality and nutritional value. pated Cooper hid after deserting caught tt | it lo B» § is auto. ° . we delicate adjustments. children and seeing to it that they - Take flour. For Certified Bread weare | A Federal warrant was issued More fyn—and after ° icharging Cooper with violation of | all, what better way to Shag icy: | astman O a P Y>. : ? > | ‘le vanity, chest of draw- - 3 hia iN : Ah | ‘and her eyes lack lustre. Another, iy | + i ‘— 2 | "| u /younger in years, appears positively | ll-size bed Ww ith beauti- ce 7 has % | tee The difference between slug- : 1atched bu rl walnut 4 ew Nae " ai His} is * } gishness, and erfect“elimination. Pere ' nddr bench | OT as a £4" /haps you need Nature’s Remedy! oZ ya Cs y ‘ 1% ; essing DENC | To avoid that “old before your time” | | look—all you need is the purely vege- | A —_ EE © 6©Four ©6 Beautiful fig ) Ne , ieiicce ne hektt. Mor de. you beve t0 : d Kod "Friday and c.f e r ] 1e Cm | Ht farms no hebit. “Nor do zou have te ( omplete Line of Brownies an Ss la $145 ltable, and your constipation and bil- | y Only. ‘ee fousness are corrected; auto-intoxica- | * ae tion is avoided; breath always sweet. | ——— : Cc plot Li as ‘e 4 “REE BOX if you write A. H. Lew! om e .ine Le : Get st from Medicine Co. Dept. 2, St. “ious, but | KODAK FILMS \ ATHLETIC GOODS ) vour druggist ha: S$ 10 my | yments~—. $35 3 F } Ee é your grocer “ over” Join the throngs who say— | Left Before 10 A. M. BATHING SUITS a @ ° | Ready by 5 P. M. Same Day . Men’s and Women’s Calffornia style, al payments : “That’s what wool, in the ted colors. YELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY, AMERICAN BAKING CO. aad | ee oe eas in’ 417 NORTH BROADWAY | socciaty petcod at... Emp} id for ME!” ee ae Between Locust and St. ee Breaersasi 2002" ; ‘ —

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ee A ATR OO Gln NPR it 9 i TE OL IBA Sy URE RE AR ERE 2 AGEL GL 2 LOGI IA BEB, me fe $ D ™ I a A ci teh Pi Ha Ra ee a RR ed ney SN Aan ae UN penne on (taatane pes ene idee” HeNipe NRE kl : h, - A - - 5 - & = ; . - a ; 4 4 ; a Zz r. 7. & = ££ = . | . @ Po : Ps 4 ; Be yes Ree Nake Ae ; ilk yl seo Sen ine Bim eStore cs ke Se aay ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———______—— Sa anes SLL FOar DISPATCH i. aaa Remnants! Summer Silks Silk Remnants l', to 4 Yard Lengths $1.49 Radium Silks—36 inches wide. $1.69 Stripe Wash Silks—32 inches | wide $1.98 Poulard Silks—%6 inches wide. $1.98 Crepe de Chines—40,inches wide $1.98 Silk-and-Wool Spiral Crepe— 40 inches wide .. $1.98 Printed Crepe de Chines—40 | inches wide $1.98 Chiffon wide $1. 49 S*vort Satins—10 inches wide. Taffetas—36 isla $1. 38 #rinted Georgettes—i0 ingies | eT New Open aC Sipe aw Shain Convenience for Every Foman Buy on The Morris Plan Ol le ee! i i 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay A convenient way to buy your home and personal needs. Enjoy them while you pay-—a little each week. AL lel al el el oe 2.50, $2.75 & $2.98 Summer Silks . In. Crepe de Chines and Flat Crepe In new Summer shades ' 40 In. New Printed Crepe de Chines Extra heavy weight 40 In. New Polka Dot Crepe de Chines Thread In light and dark colors..... 86 In. New Foulard (Hienten Bate era Sete. ’ Wash 79e Half Silk Canton Crepe o9c Rayon Alpaca 29c Dotted Swiss 9c Striped Rayon Shirting 49c Linen, no white 20c White Broadcloth Shirting . . 29¢c Striped Broadcloth Shirting.. . 49c Rayon 49c Madras Shirting enn Fabrics vr 39C¢ 39¢ 39c Broadcloth Dot Patterns 79c Baronet Satin 29¢ Blue and White Feather Tickings o9¢e Art Ticking 2o¢ Dress Ginghams o9c Rayon Striped Shirting, 19c 39c Fancy Striped Shirting, 19¢ 25c Longcloth 29¢ Longcloth 25¢e Unbleached Muslin Linens and Towels 6 All-Linen Napkins for 6 All-Linen Napkins for 25¢e Unbleached Muslin. . o9c Sheeting, Sl-in. wide... 6 All-Cotton Towels for ....... 6 All-Linen Huck Towels for ... Fancy Jacquard Bath Towels, slightly soiled, each ‘$1. 74 === For Summer Cottages Strongly built all- steel frame, tubular ends, reinforced link fabric spring; size 30x74, gray enamel finish; castors included. Extra-heavy Cotton Pad to fit, $3.75 Feather Pillows 100 pairs, well filled, sterilized chicken 17x25; covered with choice grade feathers; of art ticking. Pair $1.75 (Negents—Foerth Ficer, North.) $2.98 and $3.98 Cool Summer Frocks 49e Unbleached Sheeting, 19¢c Bleached Muslin .... 48c Fancy Cotton es 29¢ (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) $=" The Season’s Newest Styles in Folding Steel Army Cots | Summer Footwear Vw oe New Footwear to com- plete the Summer cos- tumes—new im every detail and so very smartly trimmed. > fe 83 White straps pumps and with trim to match. High and low heels, blonde kids in sandal effects. Strap Pumps and Spark Shoes with crepe soles. The very latest in color combinations, trimmings and heels. Sizes for wemen and misses. ( Nugents—Second Floor, South.) ~~ 2H 0gG> Dresses so amazing in value that you will want to buy a half dozen. Charming stylings in wonderful cf, quality, if ve: lous savings. _ ta Voiles wi oe >. ae *) Hat £ novel lines. Prints Pehbblesheen Dresses skirts, smart Xraightline, sleeves and representing such miar- Ginghams Potka Dots Dimifies Flaxon with flare neck- For Vacation Wear, Sperts Wear, Traveling Wear, Morning Wear, Street Wear Afternoon Wear. { $ (Secend Fieer. Seuth.) Special Optical Offer Friday and Saturday Only Regularly $7.50 to $13.00 Value Including the following styles that find great popularity at the present time: Heavy Dark Zylo Hinged Frames Heavy Light Hinged Frames Gold-Filled Frames Gold-Filled Rimless Mountings Gold-Pilled Eyeglass Mountings Gold-Filled Inner Rim Frames ( Nugents—Sfecond — oe a te wee — os > _ - — - . 2 « - Complete +s -00 Fleor.,. Seuth.) lt Does Make a Difference Where You Secure Your Permanent W ave The sik: of our ex- perts: the new modern ee that they use; their kn owiledge of the latest methods of waving rete are some ot the reasons why particular women find that our Per- manent Wave gives that touch of distinctive, nat- utal-looking loveliness so different from the or- dinary Wave. You might as well have the best for it costs you no more. Phone GArfield 41500 for Appointment ( ¥ugents—“‘econd Floor, South.) Final Clearance of and ait, "Hate - outing ae touring. Just 100 Hats. ie ) BASEMENT @DDS°ENDS SA. l — $6.95 Boys’ “Longies” Suits Value one short pants, patterns, 16 ( Nugents—Bargain Basement.) $4 4 pieces, one long pants, coat and vest, light colors, snappy new broken sizes 6 to . Curtain Material Discontinued lots cf marquisette., cretonne and gue ge ae Ws a: 4 soiled, some short lengths. (Bargain Basement.) ie + , Ruffle Curtains Ruffle Curtains of grenadine. vofie and marquisette with full ruffle and tie-backs to match. Slight seconds. Stamped Dresses Children’s stamped gingham 5c and crepe Dresses, in sizes to 8 years only; ~ (Bargain Basement.) ee Drapery Damask 45-inch new striped Drapery Damask in choice color com- inations eaten Basement.) —/! Marquisette Colored Drapery marquisette, 45 inches wide: in all wanted plain colors; yar Basement.) Squeez-ezy Mops Reguiar $1.49 Mop: can be used without soiling the hands. (Bargain Basement.) Boys’ Wash Suits $7.98 Boys’ Norfolk wash Suits with coat and ni ickers: bro- ken sizes, 5 to 17 (Bargain Basement.) 9 . Women’s Handkerchiefs Linen and lawn with woven and colored borde gag and color Im} sate ies ae ! (Bargain Basement. > different sizes, s) ightly dam- aged; up to 35c¢ qualit ty: each. (Bargain Basement.) Turkish Towels 10 dozen Turkish wels. (Bargain Basement.) | Women’s and Girls’ Low | Shoes lots. samples and o rom displayv. You wiil nad white canvas. tan brown calf. satins. and kid it straps and styles: al) sizes in eck (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ¢ 1-95 (Bargain Hasement.) Corsets and Corselets 5 an ys Corse! yken sizes 7, eda Basement.) . Brassieres 19 q (Bargain BRasement.) conds of “ang raron White Canvas Oxfords wAl srr Yeo strir what ited tr TY play (Bargain Basement.) Riis Dresses Women's ifnen and « loth ~ ‘Infants’ and Children’s Play Oxfords. sandals @and strap Slippers in va- » rious leathers or white canvas; sizes infants’ 3 to misses 2. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Summer Dresses For Women and Misses .69 $3 to $5 Dresses -to-the - minute every tdea—alt patterns 1690 Up styles — featuring new trimming newest novelty and colors. ty of Styles in wh coat Printed Polka Dets ( Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Men’s Union Suits Balbriggan Union Men’ gs $5c sizes: li ght- Suit in broken wei ight -a- (Bargain Basement.) 59¢ . Men's 59c and $1 Belts Wide and narrow Belts or Rae colors and sizes; while hey last ! ( cj Basement.) Men’s Union Suits Genuine broadcloth Union Suits: broken si zes, 36 to 44. ( Bargain Basement. ) $1.29 (Bargain Basement.) $1.00 25c Men’s $1 Caps hee 50 Caps in. light colors, slight soiled; ail sizes... (Raswehe gS Iced Tea Sets G} lass Riga and Water Sets Pitcher with six Glasses Ir several designs (Bargain Basement.) 50c Perfume Frenc hb Bxtracts, neatly box- ed: 2-ounce bottles “(Bargain Basenurent. . 19¢ ee . Clearance of Odds and Ends tn Girls’ Apparel JUST 100 GIRLS’ va been = - 2 te sizes i ~« "12 Special JU ST 53 G 7IT RLS’ Whi ite Silk Dresses ‘ Neuutin- Tending Basement.) A > Tissue Ginghams > Dress Ginghams Cheviot Shirtin; Shirting Madras Plain Colored Voiles Printed Voiles Colored Panama Checks DAA ALDADAL DD AMADA DDALAADA DD AASAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAADAAADDAAADAADADAD DD AAADADDAAAAAADAAADAAADAAAADAAAAAAD DDD DA AAADAAAADAAA DAAADAAAAAADAAAAAAAAD DAR ALAA DDD AA AADADEADODDAADAAAAADAAAAAD DAD DAADAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAADAAAAAADADAAAAAD ADD ADADEAAAAAAADAAAD. DADAAAAAAAAAADDAADAAAADAADAD ADA DEL Da aane mannan nnnadiadsddddddttedatadoted Odd Lot Remnants 25c, 29c and 39c Goods (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ken sizes: 3 to $.. Boys’ Wash Stts Values to $.59 C Fast colors In styles and broken sizes 3 te § ( Nugents—Bargain Basement.) i Cotton Toweling Crash Toweling with mee borders. A yard (Bargain Basement.) Girls’ Rain Capes Regular $1.39 value: sizes 6, 7 and-§$ only (Bargain Basement.) Girls’ Spring Coats 3? Regular $6 po $7.98 values: sizes 7 to 12 only (Bargain Basement.) be b Girls’ Rayon Dresses Just 188 Dresses, in sizes 7 to 12 only (Bargain Basement.) Girls’ Dresses Gtris’ volle and gingham - Dresses in sizes 7 to 14 years. (Barguin Basement.» Voile Dresses | Girls’ votie Dresses itn sizes + 7 to 14 onl inane Basement.) Hemmed Diapers Bird's-eye Dia- 1Y¢ pers: pure bieached: 7 Ga see = (Bargain Basement.) | Table Damask 88-inch mercerized ble Damask; fust 390 yards in mill remnants $3.50 and $4.00 Satin and Romaine Crepes All the new — 39 shades and black, lengths of % yard to . yards; 40 inches wide; 3 while the lot lasts ; (Nugeate—Bargain Basement) a Sheeting Indian Head Sheeting, full 723 inches wide, in remnants; yar, (Bargain Basemest.) Bleached Muslin Ends of bolts and accumula- tidns, all different grades; yard (Bargain Basement.) Pillow Tubing Pepperell Pillow Tubing remnants 38 inches and 4 inches wide; yard « a . Boys’ 45c Union Suits Ecru Balbriggan Union Suilts,, broken sizes 23 to 32 only (Bargain Boys’ Wash Hats Various strles broken iota, all sizes, white and colors (Bargain Basement.) ? Boys’ Caps 75c and $1.09 Caps, in Iight- weight: mostly dar sizes to 7 Si ee ated colors; all = Bargain Smocks Slight seconds: pretty , colors: (Bargain > Bloomers and Slips Rayon Slips and Bioomers fn prett shades regular sizes, ond (Bargain Middies and Pants Boys’ odd Middies and Wash ants broken from suits: bro- Wmecesig B Chi Cups, saucers, desserts, breakfast plates, Dread and butter plates. ..i - i a. rs “ . s y Be ym x ee el “a is BAe Bi he to agg a Siting Ata RRR Rd ity dt ohio ah Rratoe® i = ~ ss siitlinhans ¥ The Store for‘ E xhibition Ever) Arrow! Guar: Givi Satisfi New | An unlimited every pair of A the price you £ must be satisfie that no matter long you wear ' not 100°. satisf you a new pair | ys i an a q\ se: oe ier attic | tite 1 aes ~

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* Wash Stts Values to $.59 C Fast colors In various ‘styles and patterna, broken sizes 3 to &. 7, nts—Bargain Basement.) Toweling ne with colored in Capes 9 value; sizes 6, in Basement.) ring Coats : a 98 values; Mas cn ces eeecdhesd wf Basement.) lyon Dresses Pesses, in sizes 7 em eneeecreseeceees 5 .00 ‘gain Basement.) | ’ Dresses le )6©cacnd)6 6gingham . Zes 7 to 14 years. irgnin Basement., eee Dresses ¢ 1.00 weereemreoeeeesnesea2s es —" Basement.) 26: for 49¢ ercerized Table (Bargain Basement.) 890 yards tn mill Brent an 29¢ a (Bargnin Basement.) aper | Dia- cil 4 a oe 3.50 and $4.00 ad Romaine Crepes 95 ¢snew Summer 14d.eo=sés#M lacck, =o % yard to ¥ inches wide; 7 ae igente—Bargain Basement.) — eeting i Sheeting, full 72 n remnants; yard, rzain Basemert.) isd] Mivnolien olts and accumula- Trent grades; yard (Bargain Basement.) —_— r Tubing Mllow Tubing in inches and 40 Es 6sbeseeene (Bargain Basement.) -_ Union Suits Tgan Union Suits,, ( to 32 only..... les broken lota, PB and colors..... 0 er oy in light- colors: all (Bargcatn Basement.) ‘gain Dasement.) (Bargain Basement.) a Hats 19¢ Caps iocks is; pretty colors; ntrastingg colors; see te *# © &e © OFe © © 2 @ Basement.) 79¢ (Bargain i a and Slips and Bloomers itn ’ regular sizes; idl Pants (Bargain Basement.) wdies and Wash fr Imi, sssasRui FS brs _ FS 10c (Bargain Basement.) ’ *hinaware $s, desserts, breakfast nd butter plates....... 5¢ _«ibarcatn ‘Basement. ’ ee aes 6 2 ¢ 6-8 (Bargain Basement? dds and Ends Juick Clearance iby Summer Sock MS; DAI: 45 <; a zi 19c pr Silk and Fiber S 2 8 2° ee 6 oe eS @ . 3 SS ew Shape d Silk ~ _ 29¢ read Silk SOc eis 19¢ ea i 15c ‘en's Five rvany na Le ‘Basement. ’ : aaa Dlack ee PADAA80000000 000000 OOOOOO® | pa —e — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 11 | } wes) ime. Chernoff’s Beauty Lecture at 2:30 FP. MM. Friday Salient points on psychology. “The Power of Suggestion” broken blood vessels, redness of the face or neck, eczema, and care of How to get everything you want; re- | lax and enjoy life. Remove brown spots, chilblains. — ——s ALL the Feole - Exhibition of Renowned $65,000 Painting arges—Fourth Floor—You Are Invited. The “it pra eo » “Old Darby” ue euBY ROSA BONHEUR é : Sees < oS 4” 4 —. Ks $3) ; ee ae) ee a oe wee eee aie ae ee ie " ass wae “eG as ee . Ove . . vane Arrowhead Hose \% \\\ Guaranteed to fee “~\ Give 100% Satisfaction or a New Pair Free! An unlimited guarantee to satisfy you goes with every pair of Arrowhead Hose you buy regardless of the price you pay! This guarantee means that you must be satisfied AS YOU WANT TO BE—it means that no matter what your objection—no matter how long you wear these Hose—if for any reason you are not 100° satisfied, return them to us and we will give you a new pair FREE. OR am . Splendid Values in Men’s Hose Men’s Arrowhead Socks Pair, AY C Silk and rayon mixed fancy plaid patterns in wanted colors. Sizes 9 to iz. Men’s Arrowhead Socks 3 rar $1.00 ey Pairs for ¥ Silk and rayon mixed in wanted colors of acorn, black, champagne, Sizes 9 to 12. stone, tan and white. Men’s Arrowhead Pair, 2 5 C Men’s lisle and _ cotton Socks in champagne, navy, stone, tan, white and black. Sizes 9 to 12. (Nuagents—Main Floor. North.) ld the thousands of women and men that come and see these Hose will surely acclaim them as the | finest for the money! Made for those who love the beautiful—they will please you with their appearance | and fit! Made for extra long wear so they will pleas? you with their quality! Months of investigating— | months of testing—of comparing—convinced us that for the thousands of patrons who find Nugents THE | STORE for Hosiery we can do no better than present this Arrowhead line, which for so many years has | stood every test and is unqualifiedly recommended and sold by all leading stores all through America! TU Ae Ankle Clinging— Made to Fit— All Sizes— Underselling June Gyenis ONE BIG SELLING EVENT EVERY DAY IN JUNE—Friday—Event No. 22—Phenomenal Sale Arrowhead Hose—Main Floor—Another Merchandising triumph that demonstrates the value-giving power of the “Big 26.” A series of intensely planned sale events based on quality, value, volume and savings. Every day something new for the greaturmy of thrifty shoppers who concentrate all their buying at the store that concentrates on service and economy. — Hosiery for Men. Women andChildren in St. Louis 4 30,000 Prs. Renowned “Arrowhead” Guaranteed Hosiery p Women’s Arrowhead Hose All silk, also silk and rayon mixed Hose, with 5-inch lisle hem, well reinforced heels and toes, wonderful service Hose. Come in the Wanted Colors as French Nude Grain Green Metal Harvest Jadite Lavender Maize Peach Pansy Powder Blue Zine White and Flesh Sizes 814 to 10 Women’s Arrowhead OQutsize Hosiery Thread silk Arrowhead Hose outsize special for stout women. Will give wonderful service. In the Wanted Colors of Champagne Gray Black and White / Sizes 8', to 10 Blush Nude #11 REASONS i for SHAPED INSTEP 4 THREAD _TOE DOUBLE SOLE Sale | Main Floor Dept. and Sales Booths Women’s Arrowhead Silk Hose Women’s silk and rayon Hose, with 5-inch lisle hem, ankle clinging Hose with non-ravel seam which prevents garter, runs. In the Wanted Shades as Champagne Atmosphere Biscuit Bluette Sea Spray Rose Maize Mauve Blush Bran French Nude Moonlight Peach Sunset Shadow Woodland Rose Black and White Sizes 81% to 10 ; ” Women’s Arrowhead Hose Silk and rayon mixed, lisle top with well re- inforced heels and toes. In Wanted Colors as Rose Maize French Nude Black and White Sizes 8 to 10 Moonlight Maize Champagne Peach Children’s 7s-Lengths | Arrowhead Socks Children’s 74-length Socks, wide ribbed in black, grain, gray and white. Sizes 7%% to 10. 23€ Boys’ Arrow head Socks Sport Socks 7¢-length, cot- ton, with fancy colored cuffs. Sizes 714 to 10. A9¢ Children’s Arrowhead Socks Children’s 7% length Socks. Fancy colored cuffs, wide rib. Wanted colors of grain, gray, white, black and biscuit. Sizes 614 to Io. 9 for | Sale Main Floor—North New 1926 Sie As Approved by the Textile Card Association of America: Mauve Bluette Woodland Rose Sea Spray Rose Marie Atmosphere Nude Champagne Sunset Peach French Nude Blush Grain Bran Biscuit Moonlight Dove Gray Shadow Black White Gunmetal “Arrowhead Hose tor Children Is Extra Durable | Big Indian ~. in Bien the Children to See the Chief Direct from the res- ervation and here in full regalia for this introductory display He will be in our’! window every day during this sale. wil . On ee i RH —— + ie

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~~. e ess y » otters” os > .) - . . FAO te arth ADA ef gi slime t til dh eR eR Citta EB Sn, ili A rp ab SRE Nae mara CR RN CY IN REM ptr cm Ne re NR coating VR oo ene PAGE 12 -_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | : Everyonein the industry recognized many months ago that the beautiful Hupmo- bile Eight had evolved from the straight- . eight principle a new kind of perform- ance and a new and alnfost incredibly higher value. It was not long after the Hupmobile Eight made its appearance, that engineers commenced to tell motor car manutfac- turers there was no car in America to be properly compared with it. Hupmobile Eight Startled the Industry The word spread about very quickly that probably only one car in the world was comparable to the Hupmobile Eight. And that car was the product of the fine European engineering genius—a_hand- built eight-cylinder car costing several. times the Hupmobile Eight price. What is happening in the automobile in- dustry, however, goes deeper than this S OMe H & ? : r = 's . 4 f : : i 5 + @ 5 : Ls | 1. : 2 ai ae - : s Rt 4 7 : ai | ae - ; £ > 3 i See 4 ae : . ; : aes ee 1? See. { ; uP § ig. k E si ' 3 a u q ig ; 9 ag i 4 > 2 ae ? f - _ a : - a g ; : a) : : F i : . L Gi ~ « bak . q ay : 3 : : ie 2 ai Md ti 7 € Pery . ; q i ty set is Hi : + a Ba > . | 4 e t / LF ESSE ¢ 3 if \ if t ee {; ie f - 4 biti eb te e ae bp t a | 3 Pa, " use Pay F eh j : t § % Zz ap fine cars Its far-reaching effect upon the industry ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1926 eee startling of automobile engineers and manufacturers. The new development has to do with the way the American people now think of fine cars and fine performance. And it goes straight back to the actual dem- onstration and proof—every day and all over America—of the revolutionary new kind of eight-cylinder performance and value offered by the Hupmobile Eight. An Uprooting of Antique Ideas It is, in the first place, an uprooting from the public mind of the old-fashioned idea that mere price or name must necessarily mean prestige. Motorcar buyersare now sensing the prestige of super-fine performance, the prestige of the newest and the best when that newest and best is the super-efficient development of a super-efficient principle, as with the Hupmobile Eight. | So the Hupmobile Eight is, in a way, Cee anne a al In the fine-car field, the trend is undoubtedly toward Eights Sedan $9345 Jefferson County Motor Sales, Festus, Mo., De Soto, Mo. 5000 GRAVOIS thing pening among erecting a new aristocracy of motordom, attracting to its banner the people who rate highly beauty and performance and value, and who buy with unerring, shrewd judgment. In the second place, it is anew and better conception of what fine performance really is—and of the utter superiority of the eight-cylinder principle, as Hupmo- bile has perfected it, in providing such performance. — ) @ Now, at last, the public is discovering that no other kind of car, however well built, can ever give the kind of performance you find in this beautiful Hupmobile. Discriminating Buyers Discovered This Eight It is for these reasons that that part of the public which instinctively turns to the finest in everything, discovered and advertised the Hupmobile Eight—and quickly made it the largest-selling straight eight in the world. It is these causes which underlie the fact that the public is advertising the Hup- mobile Eight even more enthusiastically today, and discovering it in increasing numbers everywhefe. _Beauty—Color Options—Luxury Sedan, live-passenger, 2345. Berline, $2445. Coupe, two-passenger, with rum- ble seat, $2345. Roadster, with rumble seat,>2045. Touring, five-passenger $1945. Touring, seven-passenger, $2045. All prices f. o. b. Detroit, plus revenue tax. td Hupmobile Distributors Since 1914 19th and Locust SUBURBAN DEALERS: Lowe Bros., Collinsville, Ill. Seifert Motor Car Co., East St. Louis, Ill. Meyer Motor Car Co., Belleville, Ill. Gundlach Motor Co., Columbia, Ill. ~ . ‘3 WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE COMPANY: be Pee Pee a = ‘a “Hs ca” ae ae 4% ea es Rd ne BS oa 7195 MANCHESTER} Geo. Schneider, St. Peters, Mo., and St. Charles, ai” A. J. Reinhard, Union, Mo. eT Hammond Motor Car Co., Granite City — H. H. Mead, Edwardsville, Ill. Jenny Garage, Highland, Il. Greenville Motor Co., Greenville, ML x " ey = ; ag Rag en Do 1 EMEMB than tr come from fi of them with Flit spray clea minutes of disea quitoes. It is cl

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“s$ a , 33 Pe a ‘ ig * 28 Be: a - . “ag ag 5 , : : im i Be r] 4% & 7 ie gf neg 4 4 x Be ¢ \ “yf a % 2's X ‘ 7 “ ‘ XY P . @ \ rt * . EMEMBER, flies are more than troublesome. They of them with Flit. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease-Dearing flies and mos- quitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects | a | Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches - @ et and ants. It searches out the cracks and ; crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _¥ -# / Mignt as well / milk defore we tur nz /[ ” / tar even hat : 4 | Do flies like your cooking ? come from filth to food. Get rid- STANDARD OIL CO. TYPEWRITERS AND TELEPHONE CONNECTED IN NEW SERVICE | Instantaneous Transmission of Let- eters Being Installed for Fac- tories and Office. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 24.—A service giving practically instantaneot@; transmission of letters and writtgn messages is being installed between ‘the Lewiston Bleachery and Dye Works of Lewiston, Me., the Pep- | perell Mills of Biddeford, M‘s., and the Boston offices of thotfg com- | panies. The service involves tfe latest development of telephonyy, the tele- phone-typewriter. This 4e the first time the telephone-type @riter serv- ice has been installed for operation between widely separa fed cities, al- though it has been us#d in a limit- ed way between offices in Chi- cago. The service. acco Ming to officials Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Exten- sive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. of the American ‘Telephone and A Scientific Insecticide Telegraph Co., ncg only eliminates : all delay incideng to the use of the Flit is the result of exhaustive research mails or telegragh, but adds a per- by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has re- placed the old methods because it kills all the insects—and does it quickly. manent written, record to the tele- phone system, The system em- ‘ployed involves use of typewriters, telephone cigeuits and electrical impulses. M™he typewriters used .are similags to those in ordinary |commerci4l use. When one or more | typewritegrs are connected on the telephone circuit, the electric im- pulses ‘wre so arranged that when a key wf one machine is touched it causes, the corresponding key on any @r every other machine on the circait to move forward and make an Impression upon a sheet of pa- per. The advantage is that the mo- r@ent a message is written in one office it is instantaneously repro- mMuced in the distant office. The , System is such that no record is | made of the message except at the | place for which it is intended, ap. | though it can, if desired, be record - Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. (NEW JERSEY) | cult. Messages are | words a minute. THURSDAY EVENING, JISNE 24 1926 G L OQ 8 E 2h eee Gnadliaihapamnieen GIVEN AWAY FRIDAY ONLY 2350 WiEN’S BLUE SERGE Shadow Stripe Suits . 5:2° a 400 Men’s Sult::, Mohairs, Panamas, Beaches 4.50 re ee DS scopes 300 Men’s and Young Men’s 2-Pants Sults, 10:2 Tropical Worsteds, Flannels.... it Genuine Red Piamond G i Better-Built Red ecto P ae : PE hae 69¢ og uae Be $1 Men's 1.5 ° f oe... aio Genuine B dc Dn’ : Ma... ...... ee oe Boys’ Lorsg - . Boys’ Pants Zim $6 Long 15¢: Pants Dout Ae SUITS Ear fle | _—«Star nips - a AED AEE OF EB cl a etn 6 Me heme 3.90 ee ey en guess a ne Totally and wholly di it! Tastes different, looks different, is different from any cereal you have ever tasted. Proves “food that’s good for you can be wonderfully delicious, too.” Almost 20% is bran but you would never Tastes like toasted nutmeats, only richer; melts like butter in the mouth. ~ Provides vital energy elements of whest in quickly digested form. Each grain is steam puffed to 8 times its natural size by an exclusive process. Obtain today at your grocery store. Treat the family to the change at breakfast they crave. Variety is the secret of breakfasts that attract. Quaker Puffed Wheat fferent from any other cereal known __ PAGE 13 | ed on every typewriter on the c¥r- | transmitted o ver | these new circuits at the rate off 40 *¢? nl Rall eer eMee eye y? i} iy bat fil ~ ~ —* ae — ae cat dae —) He thought it would Somehow, his thoughts seemed to run to economy. His wife, hg reasoned, was his principal beneficiaty. Why tax her inheritance with an, executor’s fee— even though it be small in amount? Johnson overloo!zed, in making his will, a fact that herwould not lose sight of for an instant in running his busi- ness, namely: ¢hat true economy lies in getting anc, paying for experience, judgment and knowledge. Upon Johnson’s death, his widow attempted, to handle alone the numer- ous and, complicated duties of an executar. She lost valuable time, at the cast of the estate, and was most ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. Affiliated with First National Bank COMPANY MANCHESTER OLDEST. TRUST CO. IN MISSOURI lo., and St. Charles, Mew Union, Mo. Co., Granite City vardsville, Ill. lighland, Ill. . Greenville, TIL a - es i om . tae eae : be economy q OHNSON pondered the question as towho should be execut’sr of his will. unfortunate in deciding investment matters. Had the St. Louis Union Trust Company been named executor, or co-executot with the wife, considerable expense might have been saved and certain security losses would undoubt- edly have been averted. The savings alone in this case would have offset the executorshin fee. This fee is a moderate one, limited by law, and is no larger t than that which an individual may properly charge. It is, in fact, a small price to pay for an important service, | rendered at a time when the consider- : ation of business matters may be t almost unendurable to your wife. Ask our officers to explain to you the real economy of trust company service. TRUST SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY i x! 4 * * * * « ok KK STAR SQUARE is the name it goes by. power means extra discounts. meat in the cocoanut. BaF Look for the Star Square Store in Your Neighborhood. STORES 4 / ~ } WRECKER MAIN STORE 1129 LOCUST ST. Main 4847 -MAin 48456 Gieissieissesisins snetininsisttrinns SOIC PRICE \ UAE “SUPPLY CO. 5032 GRAVOIS RIVERSIDE 3080 Open: Sundays Till 1 P. M. 7192 MANCHESTER MILAND 2140 PUT THIS IN YOUR PIPE—AND SMOKE IT! 2300 $.GRAND GRAND 852! Yts, sir! Right here at home—in good old St. Louis—is the largest chain store of its kind in the world and RE In no other city on the face of the earth are there seven stores under one unified management and direction. STAR SQUARE stands for huge buying power; and The middleman is eliminated and prices are down to bedrock—and that is the Now, be buyer-wise. like it Go to the One Nearest to You “wa TIRE SPECIAL! T hursday—F riday—Saturday Paragon Cord Ajax | 80x23 clincher; strict- choice $ EXTRA! 30x3!,—Pure Gum First Quality Fully Guaranteed Inner Tubes On Sale at 1:25 30x31 Clincher Cord Tires Standard Make $@.45 First Quality iy first quality. sour Kelly-Springfield Cord Tires 30x3', Clincher On Sale at Goodyear Cords All-Weather Tread 30x3'% Clincher Cord, on Sale at. . 30x34 S. S....$13.45 Same De Bs ka ok S0uG B.Sc cus : Goodyear Balloon Cords. All-Weather Tread 29x4.40 S. S.., on Sale at... 33x6.00 Special Values BALLOONS $9.95 29x4.40 S. S. $9.95 . 16.75 . S11.95 $24.95 ae oe Oe SS OE ee Oe $10.8 ° adio . Goodrich Cord "9 JO $&B-95 Patnt inder Cords. * ishes Tires — marked seconds; will ct ft United States 8 Secends u val “ pom no ‘i a Improved Type A..-C. Speedometers ~~ ‘Tailor-Made’ Seat Covers Priced, Complete... $4295 “Tailor-Made” Seat Covers are exceptionally attractive look- ing— protection both to car upholstery an 4 passengers. Easy to put on and take off-— these and many other cars: Ajax—1925 5-Passenger Sedan Auburn—i925 5-passenger — 5-6 i Mas Datel 1eee ee Caeck, Sedan Brougham Cadillact—1925-6 Sedan Chandler—1925-6 Coach, Sedan Chrysler—1925-6 Coupe. Coach, Sedan, Brougham ; Ciles ae — 1925-6 Coac h. Sedan Diana—1926 Coupe, Coach, Sedan Dod ge-—1 925-6 Coupe, Coach, E ssex——1922-6 Coach lint—1925 Sedan se agar oa Brougham, Sedan Hudsen—1922-6 Coac n with their neat stripes and pretty binding; they afford d to the clothes of the -and offered tor Jewett—1925-6 Brougham, Coach Jewett—1926 Sedan Maxwell-—1925 Coupe, Coach, “edan Moon-—~-1926 Coupe. Coach Sedan Nesh--~1925-6 Coach, Sedan Nash- ~1 926 Advance 6 { coupe Oakland 1925-6 Coach, Sedan Owe rland--1925-6 Coach, Sedan Oldsmebile-—1925-6 Coach, Sedan Pontiac-—1926 Coach Reo—1925-6 Sedan Rickenbacker—1925-6 Sedan Reotllins—1925 Sedan Sitar ~— 1925-6 Coupe, Sedan Studebaker Studebaker- | : W illys-Knight-—1926 lTounng ( oach, 1925-6 Coupe. Coach 1925-6 Brougham een 1926 Ford Model J ee ~, ca oo 2 ; é “ ‘ ; 7 , . ¢ - 2 OS q \ [Zz j ” ’ shhee' i bs “=z rs ; ” a “—, ™. * ~ ~ \ \ “FOH19: 99.9) * ns al WE ne” An improved Speedometer for Fords employing direct-driye mechanism. indicator on working magnetic principle with jeweled pivots insures accuracy and long service. Registers up to 75 miles per hour with 100,000-mile total lregister and 100-mile trip reg- ister. Complete with all fittiags and instructions fer quick and easy installing. Nationally Advertised at $18; Special Sale Price, $17.95 . oe ; £ > Pe, os it 4 "3 cut; eddiy shaped. Regular $17.50 Value, on Sale at, Per Pair COLORED Came in blue, amber beveied plate giass; Genuine French | beveled with plate nickel- plated fittings. | Regular £10.00 Value, on Sale at, Pair, $3.95 WINDBREAKERS— or amethyst beautifully $8.95 $3.69 Hupmobile —— 1926 6 - cylinder so —— 1925 -6 Coupe Sedan eda: FOR FORDS FOR CHEVROLETS All Models 305 | Sed Superior wee awa es ee 3 el Sa cos 6.45 | Touring ......-... 7.95 | Iriple Reserve Tank Tudor Sedan..... Tt Ge a se ow es 8.95 eo Dae Fordor Sedan . O48 | Gee... .- & * 2 * %,

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en nan —— -_-— -~ ——— ie cuagre US Lape ALB: spite si P SHURSDAY EVENING, JUNE’ 24,. 1926... __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Nee eens POS PATCH nn inane ene ns ncicineata diemiona wore] o10000 Fay sa Comet Oty, | | _ “LOANS- BABY ABANDONED r “NTO « 4- so snag baby boy sleeping Miami Tab Recetver Resigns. SENDS) SENATE NOMINATION’ Agi ainst Thomas Hargraves, Joba | CENTRALIA, Il)., June 24.— | g You can borrow f r Ae OR a 2 : e ¢ ote Tat z i Rs “ oe : ¥ x a aa ts . a ve anaes a aE Ry the Associa ¢i Press He rzog, Jaseph Kraus, Louise Cof- | : : saad b P indetermined origin about | rhe waif was dressed in a-white}! JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jur OF BVOSSARD TO. TARIFF PAST? a Seek Gukk: Jeu Beemer, |" * o TOO : : ~~ par . h George Vickers, Oswald Wasem and 2 o'clock this morning estrov i privac asst President Submits Names of UG" Hobart Miller. ‘With the dry mw | the poolroom and store of William | Business Men Profi Repay weekly or | Investigate Our 7 | "ae ical skenship , Micnces on tian oeeery Sorth cotton dress embroidered with lace, —-E. A. Ing.is of Miami Twenty-first street, East St. Louis, ith a Sayles e knitted coat and cap. signed as receiver for the ius c Lobbyist and S. d. Lowch 3 entered her Ford roadster tn front Mis: nkenship took veges child to trated Dailw Tab. one of the prop- — of New York. estamos had no other course of the East Side exchange, § at’ eaaquarters. it ts bel ae lentics of the Vanderbilt Newspa- | pyr the Asaoci2tes Dress he Sieusiow: ins indictments,” {eh ~~ , r uri ave or St. Mary's Hospital ee ee ene Ej hth oe et and Al isse = © oe av a (01 at senshi - . . ~ ce fs t¢ ~ ws U is 24. s ‘ re Ann Se s parents are sought pers, Inc., which recently suspend- W ASHIN' Aggips se \the Assistant Prosecutor. $8000 to $10,000. nue late last right she found a hilé it hare iS & : af ail. =, Ney ee ‘ h e - B . ‘ f a > : # s ¥ : . , : ossard of . 4 = nl “a ‘ ie * - - , +> oO; E. B Sross Dee. $i ed publication. Tne court has ap- ‘omination= im es * IRKPATRIC Ne etal a ok declared invalid by the Erwin. with all stock and fixtures, | hut at Certral City, two miles north of said | here. The loss is estimated at from ~ — : “8 SS RAN NC AIA AGING AOE te OE RANE IED Riel ASE Patt ets eye “eae 28 pt able. — we : Sep Ae smn oun — dono - Mitrmbiate ne % Lea Dahan Res. sien cme - ‘ S 5 a . x ad SR NO ae PES, RN a. Cle Paogont patria gene are yaabitatee sats a als ° ; a“ Ae mimetic et ea tpe gin whet eer ; : She 7%} , ] lowe! of pointed John W. Brodix of Miami Utah, and Sherman J. Lowell * e - - - i. to act as receiver. Ynglis reported | New York Tariff Com mission were sent to to be members of the Pelle: Ae apes = aKa ETE. te Sow 1s i Se wd iert . that he had employed an auditor - —" Inwe Kv Preeident | to examine the books of the news- the Senate .yesteraay 0} President 3 . fead i ~y @9? ; . paper and had advertised it for sale , Coolidge. : . » 3 - Se - je toy 5 without receiving any bigs appointed to ago to siicceed Commissioner aa — A \thougxgn Brossard was the commission i] ; Bees, ; vear rovy United States Min Vue tT te iC uilpertson, ni EF RE @ ister to Ruman, his nomination- ' } 2 E orneni $3 B 0 ‘never had been \submitted to the 7 = E Rayon Teddies Ps | | elit aS, Mt a Allover Reptile Shoes || Mmniies ee me | At 89¢ s a eS Sle iQ rece 2g A pp Ol; 5 aa OE A Cail, é i § O p a " \ ee = whose home jis in Fredonia, N. Y.. | { A ; 4 : . —_ e _ popaiar & ; am ae* ye j 7 ‘an a ce- ty Ww : th ‘isa farmer. He w\8 named to guc- Sine a 8 om ymmissiconer Baldwin re- | | a é 7 ' ghoulder’ straps, fancy tri Baesiacton | Fm | somed with contrasting Raj signed -—F i ‘colors; sizes 36 to 42. (Downstairs Sto — Sale 1200 Pairs the Season’s Newest Novelty A PAR ABER BENE STD ele gh nthe CABS | |! Petia pee. sate aA, oo ¢ eve Oey CRS ER aE! Ne oe ee 5 Stagink pepe Mer ¢ NE EERE a A tate owas rhe ere bdr decali A otha be ee é vere va rains " - ‘ 5 Soman . nN gg n ; : a Senate committee, ser: ed to arous> i pT i LAWN SAND Al | 5 | opposition 9m Demvotcrats and i, eign Not 1D) | } rrogressive Republicar om: f m | nomination woul ea aplenty Shoes of Reptile leather will be a very : aa V at this session ae - jmporta.ut part of the fashionable- |Z _ | : bere =" : Tickets good going on all [74 . ns in a letter from Bubharest S\ummer costume. Monday is to Chicage leasian 0: Ea Regular $5 Values | ir 3 Sepssand oe ih nadia Sg sat a H lid : ago ANZ q uy Nel | from President Coctldge aa a ve. Our Reptilian sty'les include Pumps, Sandals and o Monday =| ter 7 am— including all HW dy | : ( j| Ward for his service to the "uga- the fashionable Oxfords in many colors and un- | 4th of Jui night trains. . CLEVER LOUIS | \ | tins le usual markings. Cele +7 y STRAPS HEELS | ME Paenetlntan's ot vit ‘he Tan or Gray Shhake Leather illustrated is and hie selection asa commission ¥ ° , attractivelv trimmed in harmonizing kid, e Spend a 3-day ~ : i + i fashionable polka dot - voiles and handsome Fr A rare opportuni STI 4 B AFR & fb ULLER } ogy Deesey a thi GR:s\ND-LEADER — Bis AE IETS Bee OE MARE 5 OO aU anya sesiiat , , 4 “2.5% DISCOUNT SALE OF | ample Pianos &P te. Roemer Reproducing Baby Grand ¢ A Very Fine Instrument at This Hitherto Un- heard-of Price! Floor Sample! Was $1000! Cabie & Sons Player-Piano $6? % THR ete ee a EE A rma . get ’ P me esac . ° e [ciatiiin taatiin n Mn Dit Rae ABR See ae ie PP Hn NM EB? aaah Hae tasers Cee Ae oma cae ‘4 mie oF ete ee 7" 7 . ” . - 3 i Me oe Mea Gat erst ee : ‘ * ‘ ba eat eanboep es. . ere | teitintne's ahem “ ap? ie he oh drs “a ? eae ENE CI ORES REI LO Re! TAB Bi ge! DGS Leys © REP, ae koahe an ae ; ai i , et itaans biden stn wine Posrtrvely One of the Best Pianos on the Market! Floor Sample! Was $900! Beliman Mahogany Case Player §& 39 5 Al) Ne west Attachments! Plays Al) 88-Note olls! Floor Sample! Was $525! Kline Mahogany Player-Piano S 47 & 7 7 miata! ee ete: pee ty tort te om tt re Se eee “gta he Soham et ea Nt . De EA wit ov at iain deere a a ee es oy let ern i Equipped With Simplex Player Actton! None Better at This Price! Floor Sample! Was $645! pe 22S 4 PY Kreiter Player-Piano S ie oe . Aa ~~ ! . ie : a , aie is Se 5 } 4 Le Mahogany Case Wirth Latest Standard Player ioe Y, tee i j | a Yy ngths of Double = Action! Floor Sample! Was $785! > — “ i i Se y a) ards Solid Colored ' . | 4 730 Yards Artificial Sik Lucian Player-Pianc S 49 5 i mee 3 . 134 Window Awnings, 30 a ete ST St Sete teste te apt wet Lan ney rin Poy ee Re ae gees AY STO ee 7 eateries - 7 ie te =. > i: - ay if. & Lo ey - 6B tat q aE g ty » q ce Lg = a dq & ’ net 4 2 ’ res - = Pa 7 y *” ? , oe - te > #6 a Ay + ; ty % a 2y } a 4 . “3 - 2 - 3: & i> * $ a 43 4 Ba 7% Ss Sy i‘. oo . pie * + ¢ — 3 & = - ey 2 if “peo £ aS - e . 7 : : a 2 a % 5d s F, . #4 $ . 4 * 7 r + x a 2 % es 2 x a a hy 2. 2 J = ae , at ; 3 a = “ 4 oe , Eb ‘i = zi f Te - Be 2 - % i 4 +2 @ . ‘ > fh ¢ x t a%. > e 4 ‘A . 7 ’ ; i i‘ ane x m= . . . +3 4 » ¥ 1 sae | 7 b a ; a a » - ; 4 % * 3 ‘ 3 t 5 ~ BS ies i 2 - ~~ - 4 4 2 ~ © ete + Bs ‘a ae a es wae“ a ’ % BF 6] Re? 7 3 . 4 we i 2% "AE 2 .. -_) e+ 5 ae ve 2 ¥, _ ‘4 ue | 3 v4 Ses 4 Ps rs): & 4 x. a 2 Be 3) & Bis 3 ~% +m Fy ZY - ce a ‘ se 1 5 it - 4 : ; si : 2 3 - = 3 . 33 x Be + s : a4 ‘> $ eg : 4 ti re: " ‘e .% : $ ei 4 .& ® 4 i . 3 $ 3 Ss a Fa £ = + e 4 One of the Best on the Market! A Rere Bar- Curtain and Drapery Rem garn at This Price! Floor Samp/e! Was $693! 220 Pairs of Children's B: Bellman Baby Grand Piano yan O EF at k f M ‘ll PR 18 Pairs Women's Low. Has Very Mel! A ' In the Much-Wante- *450 _ 3 = : é J uT ntire Stoc O l 1 inery F " sed hie pi ake, fir orwe Tone. Seren — =e ed 5-Foot Size! Floor Sample! Was $595! on | an ¥ | Knight-Brinkerhoff Player Piano $9 &

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a Ee = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~LOANS—$50 to $5000 You can borrow from us at legal rates and with privacy assured. W: lend money to Zemo, the FOR SKIN TORTURES Clean Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need. Business Men Professional Men ~Salaried People Repay weekly or monthly to suit your income. Investigate Our Helpful Plan of Financing. i KPATRICK FINANCE Co, 1120 LOCU — Ground Flocr GA rfield 6060 . 7 ee aa 53 ¥ can nee oe Pow. : x wy) ‘ : as.) e a t y ’ sma. Shae oe At $ = Pair Boys’ crepe- semi-balloon toe last and genuine crepe sole and heel. An ideal Summer Shoe in|! sizes 11 to 2 and 2% to 6. | in brown and white. ee ere = ee ee oe -— i] | working out a new system of pris | OM accounting. | All Leavenworth knows positive- ly of the result of investigation is | | D. R. Yohe, former head of tho prison hospital and G. F. Tice, a: 'ing chief clerk have heen 1 | moved. The cause of their remo\- ‘al has not been given. No one in Leavenworth proper or in the prison can ascribe a reason (for the assignment of S. W. Me-- | Nabb, United States attorney n Los Angeles, to the inquiry here. McNabb left Los Angeles yesterday and should arrive in Leavenwortn | | tomorrow. | The inquiry ig under the dire«- tion of Mrs. Mabe] Willebrand, As. | | sistant Attorney-General]. She vis- ited the prison since the investiga- | tion began and others of the Attor- _ney-General's staff also have ited here briefly. CAMPAIGN FOR U. S.-RUSSIAN TRADE REVIVAL TO BE MADE Reeve Schley of Chase National Bank of New York to Direct Movement. NEW YORK, June 24.—The New’! York Times says that a campaign | |to revive trade relations with Rus- _ will be started by some of the. largest mercantile and banking in- | terests in the United States. The | American-Russia Chamber of Com- | |Reeve Schley, vice president of the ~— ——=— —— ee fil OumMmmMer si ITCSSCS PE higher value. ofthese fine Dresses will at Sport Silks, Polka Dot Crepes, Rajah de Chines. yis- } — ee EE EE -_— _— merce hag been reorganized. with , } | Chase National bank, as cacitineian | summery ql Schley said the chamber ‘would | Vole I] | stimulate trade through the distri- | ‘ bution of commercial and industrial | |: rocks a information and would analyze ieee a. Basten |conditions under which mutual re- | els in a host of charming colors. > ():2 lations might expand. It would | | seek to open Russian (fields to 'American commodities and to as- H sist Russians to develop commercia] | | activities in the United States. }| Wet Loses Race for Congress. ' DULUTH, Minn., June 24.—Os- | "| car J. Larson, former Congressman, 'won the Republican nomination for ‘Congress in the Eighth District in 'Monday’s primary, unofficial re- ‘turns show. William A. Pittinger, ‘his opponent, advocated modifica- | tion of the Volstead act. Larson's | ivote was 13,365,, compared '11,992 for Pittinger. with a — || STIX, BAER @ FULLER GRAND-LEADER You Can Give Them Comfort Run-dver heels and leaning ankles give the first warning that | vour feet need help. Not only are they unsightly but they give | visible proof that the intricate 26-bone structures of your feet have - jf broken down under the weight of your body. To restore and gently hold the lowered bones in natural alignment is the only method of permanent correction. This is the exclusive principle of feather- light Thus, the cause of run-over heels and bulging counters is eliminated. Foot pains at the hee), the ball and the arch will cease. Your feet will function with freedom and grace. ;, \ 4 aT ¢ ’ . t/ A. sal Provided with adjustable fea- tures at the heel, arch and ball, Wizard Arch Builders can be ad- justed to give support to your feet right where it is needed. The bone structures will be perfectly aligned. This Week—Special Demonstration That you may know how comfortable your feet can be made to feel, just visit our Foot Relief Department. Highly com- petent foot experts will gladly advise and give you the benefit of a trial fitting. There is no obligation. Come in Friday or Saturday. Main Fleer.) . y 4, x = * bed . ‘ A x be ey % : ? MERE Set EO EPI ARES ANG OA BER ERR MELLO IID AMIE AP IE IE A BORIC INR BD AF IIR: EES EEA, Sits SN aR ABIES e ; ~ ae : ~ . - : seria hice sc icahiei Ss ‘ We, Oty tee te Remy tay: te OD peed MS EME Wee ee ~ ee AR. pour vm 2a ey ARID» ee Seat FAO ant eran - woe err ~~ aeroPn oD ee Leereng te MRD ao ae, ee eee ee ae . <gyomnnllnabeatpiecpe scrndilicnitaraia . ” Righidinnbnp ar emenstnitin Cpiuaieese ne " m ve " ” 7 . - o ~ * Bate. wate. ” LO NIE AY RROD ABER Ra OL AEG NE ORD ALLE AAT AIRE OE PORN hE BIR Ne RNR A RR TR te iy — ween - a St SI ED 5 ae eT RG ON i i MR I oe Oe Ie aE nowe: OO RS ER vx Rae oer dane a8 Ag eta nest ey Pc ' - Ta PS « . Bs ” ee al oe sf ot v4 ae: oe be eS igg NaaisRSEE API 2 8S Singh eT RE ies

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hee A eget sorte i ceepeninstntr gre nnn en apne ACO By ne Ap conte ole tae ym ae ne ns eens en er aera are ’ int a ceceaiceceexts* Scene re ie on meaty Aan a! esx, * PE ANNIE ES EAA aE ivmtiue ro ~ i a ate + yah ee ee = ae 8 eee et era SEED ate > ae pew Stet atte) PO NIRA il gi a ialeK ie PRG teen ener ata mllnee eee db ringer git Oe nana gabe aes Roca 2 Saramgen Mes nore retog PRO SASS ep Stemi rs A Glee e ~ taal Pr er eee ee * en ee Land Planted Dollars HERE are hundreds of St. Louis \ family fortunes that have been built through the wise investment in St. Louis land. Dollars wisely planted in city land grow many fold. KINGSHIGHWAY HILLS It is close in, but a few minutes’ driv@ through park and boulevards to the heart of the city. It is being developed by the Cyrus Crane Willmore Organiza- tion, Inc., who own it without enctmbrance and who are investing $700,000 in improvements. Lots in Kingshighway Hills promise, in our opinion, a great increase over present pricés. Visit Kingshighway Hills, learn\how a small payment and your credit will secure for you a splendid investment opportunity. Kingshighway Hills is on Kingshighway, Just a few blocks South of Tower Grove Park. CYRUS CRANE WILLMORE ORGANIZATION, Inc. 787 Boatmen's Bank Bidg. Phone, MAin 3125-3126 —— = PPT | __. §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1926 own Increases Exposition Fund. MADRID, June 24.—The Span- ish Government has voted an addl- | tional fund of 250,000 pesetas (ap- inroximately $41,500) for participa- tion in the Sesquicentennial Expo- | sition In pnt ladelphia. ee * ' .*. “Mp eeenae Cceeo+. s+» eae daee . a a+. ° . . » + oye , ** . e« ° * * * . > . ‘ eee * . . eee eee ee 6 6 + ee *AO e« . ‘-* aes o° . © ooee . ee »- £m ** 28 . “+ se ‘ees es e*eeeeneenee eee eneeanenee . _*e . + - osae i . weer | . «@ - _* ~«@ é . *f#eeee *e ee ee + ee eee eee *e@eeee ee ee ene ee **e*ev ee eee eer eeee ee eee eee eeeee **e*eeee eee eeee ee **e ee ee eee ee eweeneeeenee ee eee eee eee eeeeaneeeneeeeeen se eee © Pee Pee ee eee eeeeeeeae eee e eee ee eee eeeeeeee eae & ee ee eee eee eee ee ee een eee *eeeeeeoeeee eee eeeer ee eee ee eee eee ee ee ee ee eee eer euneee “7 ee © # @ © oe © +e area ere ee ere ee eee ee e+ e+ eee “eee ee ee eee ee ee eo Re Pe Oe 22 ¢ ag 8+ ©¢¢aee eae ee ee eee + = * . *“eeeee rn ee ee ee *ee@e ee eee eeee ee eee eer e+ eeeeeeevne ee Gee “ee epeeeeeeeenepe ee ee eomwmaeeeevreeeee ee ee eer ee eee eee ee © ee weeneeeeereeeeee ee eee ee eeeewe eee ee e © eeeeeeneeveeeen eee eee e eee eee eee & ee weeseeeepeee eee eveeeeeeneee ee eeeee ee ee eepeeeeeeeaepee eee eeeee et eee eee eeae meee epeev ee ee@ee evr ee eevee eve eee eee ew ee e@eeeweeeeGBereev ee eee eee eee eee ee & © eo+seeeeepeeeevreveeee ee ee *e*ee ee eeeeee eevee eee ee “ee @e ee eeeeeen eee eee ee ** @# 80 ePeeeeeoe eee ve tee ** @@ @@¢@ @e@eeee ee © HHO e ee e@e ef eee eee ee ee eee ** e+e *epepeaeeeeee eee ee ee * * *@¢+eaegeasee * © ee Pe ee eee **e8 8 @# + © © 4 © “ee eee ee #6 @ *“*e eee ee ee © eee ee © 8 SOF eee Ee eee eee @ seer ee © “eee eee ee eevee ene © «* © © eee « BARRA ~« «© © @ Oe eR ARERR + © @ «© See RRA , ‘ee ee #4 @ SR @ see ee * @ Oe e *e@eeee ee 2 Oe 6 oO) e*eeee eo ee e*eeeeee eee eee eee ees *eeeee ee ee ** eee @ eee *eeeeee e**+e ee “eee eee eee es ‘ee eeee * £42] » * (Rees «A + + MR «eee + © 5M © ee . eeeewveveeee eee ev eeveeve eevee eevee ree eeeee eee eevee eoeee eee ee eee ee eeenre ** *-* »* eee ee ates eee ee eee eee eeeee eeee ee eees @ seeeev ee eee « *eeereee eee eee eee ee eeea es @ eeeeeeeeenveee © eeeereeeeeeeewre eeeereeeeeeee -«@ eeeeeeeeeeeearee@ epeeeaeeeese AP Meo o%e” © es Fan eos OOOO OO eseeeveeee eee eeeee +@ sees ee eee ee eee ee @ oeeee eee ee eeoeeeee © off es A I find i wash clothes —this easy way USED to have to rub and scrub cuffs, collars, hems, etc., to get them clean and white. No wonder they be- came frayed and threadbare so quickly. But no more hard rubbing for me now. I just soak my week’s wash in Rinso suds—then rinse—and my wash- ing is done—safe/y. Clothes get whiter and brighter than ever before. No washboard rubbing—even the most soiled spots become snowy with a rub or two between the fingers. Rinso makes the water wonderfully soft and sudsy. It saves my hands, too. They never get red and washworn now. Lb Ask your grocer for Rinso The granulated soap that soaks The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. clothes whiter—no scrubbing » | By the Associated Press. =| pian community to provide work- £3 ingmen’'s families with home con- BS | veniences comparable to those en- joyed by the wealthy is promised + Pi Jr. is buildiing in upper Manhat- J, D. ROCKEFELLER JR. BUILDING GOOD HOMES FOR WORKMEN His $1,250,000 Apartment in New York Meant for Families With Children. NEW YORK, June 24.—A Uto- in the $1,250,000 Garden Apart- ments which John D. Rockefeller tan. The apartments are expected to be ready next fall, and will ac- commodate 175 families. Every apartment will have cross ventilation and will open upon a garden which will occupy more than half the total area of the block. The apartments are designed for workingmen with children and their the rentals will be within means. BOY, 6, INJURED BY AUTO! Rudolph Wagner Jr. Was Distrib- uting Circulars; Driver Arrested. Distributing circulars, Rudolph Wagner Jr., 6 years old, of 2519A North Market street, ran across the street near his home to give a pe- destrian on the other side of the LEAKY ROOF CAUSES EXPLOSION One Killed, Nine Hurt When Rain Falls on Molten Iron. By the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, Del., June 24.— Rain, leaking through the roof of the Lobdell Car Wheel Co.’s plant into a four-ton ladle filled with molten iron, caused an explosion which resulted in the death of one workman and the injury of nine others. Part of the building was demolished. day. JOLIET, fIl., GOV, SMALL EXPECTS TO NAME | COLVIN'S SUCCESSOR SOON June 24.—A suc- cessor to Will Colvin, chairman of the State Board of Pardons Paroles, whose dismissal was asked thr by the Will County grand jury after an investigation of conditions and the killing of Dep- | uty Warden Peter’ N. Klein, prob--| ably a F next 10 days, Gov. Small said to- | ll be announced wit appetite, etc., vitality. and the Loins prison | hin the | tako Improves Also in convenient Special treatment. or Back, etc. LUYTIES’ form, To be taken at the beginning> Bronchitis, Pleurisy and Pneumonia. size, 33e, GOec and $1. Luyties’ Family Doctor Book-—72 pages—-free on application. HOMOEOPATHIC 913 LOCUST ST. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_____ LUYTIES’ TISSUE T For general debility, nervous and physical weakness, loss of * Tissue Tonic, which gives renewed at function of the body. Price (liquid), largs ——— table Fs rae y 43 50¢ LUYTIES’ RHEUMATISM For Rheumatism, Lameness, Stiffness and Hot Swelling; Sciatica, with pain in Hip, Knée or Leg; Lumbago op Excellent remedy. . es FOR SUMMER COLDS AND COUGHS—LUYTIE® » For Colds and Coughs, ete. P Price, Never be without it. Pr PHA street a handbill yesterday and was seriously injured by an auto- mobile driven east in North Mar- ket street. At City Hispital the boy -was said to have suffered a compound fracture of the arm and internal hurts. The driver of the machine, Far- rell Clark, 2521A North Market street, was arrested. Alvin Sachar, 7-year-old son of Charles Sachar, 5567 Waterman avenue, is in Jewish Hospital to- | day with concussion of the brain, | bruises and lacerations suffered | last night when he was struck by | a truck driven by Oscar Rudolph, | 3121 South Seventh boulevard. The | child ran out of a yard opening | onto an alley in the rear of 48) Kingsbury place, and into the path | of Rudolph’'s auto. \ \ Baile with either A. C. or D. C. TM — \ \ Look for theG-E Fan Girl tn the dealer's window. Where you see this G-E Fan Girl displayed, you will find a dealer of reliability and reputation, ready to serve you, whether you are a woman anxious for comfort in the home, or a business man desiring summer relief for employees in office or factory. Installed in stores and restaurants, G-E Fans represent the difference between comfort and discomfort for your customers—a difference that means more patronage or less. Buy your fans where you see the ers are served by the G-E Merchandise Distributor in this territ The distributor carries large stocks of all types and sizes of G-E Fa General Electric guarantees the quality of every fan that homeless ' GENERAL ELECTRIC For address of authorized G-E Fan Dealers inquire of the G-E Merchandise Distributor for this territory Wesco Supply Co. 200 South 7th Street G-E Fan Girl displayed. Such deal " 1102-1108 Olive Street . ie | We will deduct $25 from the price of any Bedroom Suite you select if you pre- sent this coupon at the time of purchase. All goods marked in plain figures. GOLDMAN BROS. eee te eh ee ee Clip This Coupon —Bring It to Goldman Bros. | Florence Oil Cook Stoves We have all sizes and styles. Come in two, three and four burner, latest style wickless burners. $1 Cash—Balance Monthly Day -Bed and Pad A pretty couch during the day and a comfortable bed at night. Large se- lection of beautiful pads. this special Day-Bed 75 with full-size e pad —— h 1400 Carr St. . | WM. FARRINGTON 1200 N. Jefferson Av. FRANKLIN DRUG CO. 16th and Franklin GARRISON PHARMAC’ 1016 N. Garrison GEBHARDT’S DRUG STORE 1704 Market St. GRAND-FRANKLIN DRUG STORE Grand and Franklin GRAN D-LACLEDE DRU * CO. Grand and Laclede L. GREENGARD ’ 636 N. Grand BI. » P. HUHN DRUG CO. Grand and Washington G. KATTELMAN’S DRUG STORE 1730 Franklin Av. ‘LEE’S DRUG STORE - * Jefferson and Pine “LOUIS J. LEHMANN | _ 2601 Washington Av. B. J. LUDWIG 2656 Franklin Av. STORE 18th and Washington MUTUAL DRUG STO 3227 Franklin Av. PAGE DRUG CO. 305 N. Jefferson Av. | SANDER’S PHARMAC} 1001 O'Fallon St. _SANOWSKY DRUG CC Pendleton and Suburban SIMMS DRUG CO. 2900 Laclede Av. _ SPECKART BROS. 3342 Franklin Av. » _ Channing and Franklin SPECKART BROS. __ 822 N. Channing Av. ~SPECKART & McATEE 4 2801 Wash St. STATON BROS. _ 2748 Franklin Av. THERESA PHARMACY 3500 Olive St. ' WOLFF-WILSON Grand and Olive NORTH JACK BANKS 4000 W. Florissant BREDEMANN’S PHAR 20th and Penrose Sts. | ALBERT J. BRETSCHE!] - Florissant and Linton CLOUGHLY BROS. °* 23d and Dodier Sts. _ CRANE DRUG CO. |. 4901 N. Union _ DAVIDSON’S PHAR. _._ 1900 Cass Av, DICKSON PHARMACY Leffingwell and Dickson - -A.H. DIEDERICH 5277 Wren Av. FEDER’S PHARMACY 20th and Linton GASEN DRUG STORE 2000 East Grand BI. | GRAND DRUG SHOPP '_ Grand and St. Louis B. H. GRIESEDIECK © Grand and St. Louis OSSE’S DRUG STO -. 2700 St. Louis Av. H. C. HARTMANN 4 5748 Ww. Fl wi > Av. i oe ght + ee ee, = sean ty! Poe Bs on Se Sees ieee ; et, haere P

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ia Ee eee Sparen a: § aoe Fy ee aap - ¥ ¥y eee $15 Olive St. a 2EEN CO. © $14 Washington Av. EUMATISM WALGREEN CO. Meness, Stiffness and Sorenegs a by ¢ of. : Dp, Knee or Leg; Lumbago o } 629 Locus Soudiis “Lyrics: ne, WOLFF. WILSON ds and Coughs, etc tented WO. 08 Bh and Washington er be without it. Price, 25e; RE ON DRUG CO. free on application. : 2 Fool Market St. ci STORE Pine and Twelfth 91° = 1114 Locust St. BeNpERLE DRUG CO. @ tthand Chestnut BENDERLE DRUG CO. . oe way and Market !_ BNpERLE DRUG CO. @ BY gah and Pine Sts. iy SON HOTEL ® pRUG CO.>!2 N. 12th BI. OHNSON BROS. DRUG 7 @ CO. 7th and St. Charles JOFrs West g CUFFER DRUG CO. lithStreet | - © 500 Franklin Av. “WEPERT DRUG CO. 90 Pine St. / CENTRAL ‘VINCENT .BENINCASA | goo Carr St. OOKER WASHINGTON | PHARMACY | Compton and Lawton CARR ST. PHARMACY 1800 Carr St. TENTRAL DRUG CO. - 16th and Market St. : GOMPTON PHARMACY + 3149 Olive St. Cox's PHARMACY @ Compton and Lucas @ FAGLE PHARMACY 1400 Carr St. WM. FARRINGTON 1200 N. Jefferson Av. FRANKLIN DRUG CO. | 16th and Franklin GARRISON PHARMACY — 1016 N. Garrison 'GEBHARDT’S DRUG STORE 1704 Market St. GRAND-FRANKLIN | DRUG STORE m= «Grand and Franklin : D-LACLEDE DRUG ; CO. Grand and Laclede L, GREENGARD a! L q| am ~. ’ | | ry Sanitary gerator | 636 N. Grand BI. , Ww |. P. HUHN DRUG CO. S ater Set Grand and Washington nner Set i. G. KATTELMAN’S | | DRUG STORE and Styles 1730 Franklin Av. 'S DRUG STORE | : Jefferson and Pine ‘LOUIS J. LEHMANN | 2601 Washington Av. B. J. LUDWIG 2656 Franklin Av. ‘MARQUETTE DRUG | STORE . | 18th and Washington | | MUTUAL DRUG STORE | 3227 Franklin Av. »PAGE DRUG CO. - 305 N. Jefferson Av. J SANDER’S PHARMACY _ 1001 O'Fallon St. } SANOWSKY DRUG CO. enamel! lined; easy to keep $f 9:75 y j SIN’S PHARMACY — SL i ttt et atta ta ae ' Palmolive Shaving E RACKED our brains for a way to win every man that shaves to a trial of Palmolive Shaving Cream, regardless of ex- pense to us. That’s because 8 in every 10 men who once try this unique creation become reg- ular users. So come today. Get a SILVER-PLATED genuine Gillette Safety Razor, complete with blade, FREE with a full-size 35c tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream. You’ve probably often wished for a gentine Gillette. Now accept one as a gift. No matter how many razors you have, you ought to have a Gillette. : All you need do is step into any store named below, put down 35c—the regular retail price of Palmolive Shaving Cream—and take away a tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream and the razor. No red tape. Nothing to sign. But—don’t delay. We've limited every dealer’s stock. Don’t blame him if you come too late. When his. present supply is exhausted, we can’t give him more. Every dealer is in- structed to sell ONLY ONE to a customer. HEBERT-JEFFERSON 'B. W. BLOOM DRUG CO. 2601 Hebert St. | 5501 St. Louis Av. B. C. HUGER CLARA & N. MARKET PHARMACY 5601 North Market St. 1926 N. Grand BI. | JEFFERSON-CASS DRUG | CO. 2525 Cass Av. HERMAN G. LUDWIG DRUG Pendleton and Suburban SIMMS DRUG CO. | _ 2900 Laclede Av. SPECKART BROS. | 3342 Franklin Av. SECKART BROS. 3 nning and Franklin | SECKART BROS. | 822 N. Channing Av. | SPECKART & McATEE _ 2801 Wash St. STATON BROS. | om Franklin Av. ESA PHA | 3500 Olive St. oe WOLFF.WILSON | Grand and Olive NORTH bstantially built Bed with B% JACK BANKS posts and five fillers. You \ 4000 W. Florissant a better Bed at double the B® BREDEMANN’S PHAR ‘gular $12 value. | 20th and Penrose Sts ee Vd Ty { ash—$1 Monthly ! ALBERT J. BRETSCHER | - Florissant and Linton — CLOUGHLY BROS. - 23d and Dodier Sts. CRANE DRUG CO. a N. Union AVIDSON’S PHAR. D 1900 Cass Ay. : | ICKSON PHARMACY nq ffingwell and Dickson A. H. DIEDERICH a 5277 Wren Av. | FEDER’S PHARMACY ‘ gs Linton : DRUG STORE 2000 East Grand BI. ' GRAND DRUG SHOPPE and St. Louis =) H. GRIESEDIECK d and St. Louis .* | jo] o efo}e = ifforobe orobe to give you extra closet ‘awer ‘ 7 54 : . } ] GQ —— Louis Av. ha t H t #1 C. HARTMANN - 5748 W. Florissant Av. \ aa “SS ae or or “er SS ee MEDLER’S PHARMACY | : LINDELL PHARMACY ‘PHOENIX PHARMACY ‘BEN H. PLUEMPE R. RANDOLL ‘THOS. ROSENTHAL 'O. SASSMAN 'H. W. SCHAUM 'SPECKART BROS. DRUG ‘SPECKART BROS. DRUG JOS. F. TIEFENBRUNN THEO. H: WURMB “ALVIN DRUG CO. . SROSSE’s DRUG STORE| HENRY G. BECKER ‘BECKER-CURRAN DRUG 8315 N. Broadway MEDLER’S PHARMACY 4118 W. Florissant Av. MEDLER’S PHARMACY 4300 N. 20th St. E. F. FISCHER Union and St. Louts 2900 N. Euclid Av. Pope and Ftorissant MEYER’S PHARMACY 5388 Union BI. A. MUEGGE 2202 N. 12th St. NORTH SIDE PHAR. 5300 W. Florissant Av. — ODEON PHARMACY 1107 N. Grand BI. 4101 St. Louis Av. E. H. NIEMOELLER PENN DRUG CO. 2400 Marcus Av. STORE Cass and Jefferson 8034 N. Broadway : Taylor and Maffitt 1501 Benton St. J. M. WIDMER | . 2509 Marcus Av. _G. WIESELMAN | Sarah and Kennerly SOUTH 1400 N. Grand BI. 3200 N. 19th St. Grand and Natural Bridge 'SPECKART BROS. DRUG A. F. ASZMANN 3161 S. Spring F. W. BARKING 3156 Cherokee St. CO. Broadway and East Prairie West Florissant and John CO J 2831 Meramec St. CO. Natural Bridge and Fair 4100 N. Grand BI. 3128 Chippewa St. 1800 Lafayette Av. JOHN F. BRANDT 7606 Michigan Av. H. C. BRENNER 2800 Chippewa 1923 East Grand BI. NORTHWEST 6199 Natural Bridge Rd. 4801 Natural Bridge Rd. 2807 Meramec Sr. CO. 4701 St. Louis Av. 2201 Cherokee St. This Silver-Plated GENUINE Gillette Safety Razor (complete with blade) With a full-size 35c tube of —Accept This Remarkable Gift Offer ———. Cream Buy a 35c Tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream at any dealer named below—the Razor will be given you. Offer expires in few days—Strict limit of one to a customer A shaving cream that’s changing the shaving habits of the world Palmolive Shaving Cream is a scientific crea- tion. We worked 18 months to perfect it ; made up and discarded 130 formulas before we hit the right one. We started by asking 1000 men what they most desired in a shaving soap. Then met their exactments one by one. It is different in formula, action and effect from any other shaving preparation known, 5 unique advantages over old-type soaps, creams, powders In 5 distinct ways, this unique preparation excels over all others. You'll note them all first time you use it. It has won millions of men from old-time preparations. Its success is a national sensation. Men are literally flock- ing to its use. 1—It multiplies itself in lather 250 times. 2—It softens the beard in one minute. 3—The lather maintains its creamy full- ness for ten minutes on the face. 1G. A. CORDES 3546 Gravois Av. ALEX CRUSIUS 4001 Wyoming St. __THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 94. 199¢ ER pe enti Ye Full-size tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream, price 35c, plus a silver-plated genuine Gillette Safety Rasor— 35¢ | for Both 4—The extra strong bubbles support the hairs for cutting, where weak bubbles let them fall down. 5—The blend of palm and olive oils brings fine after-effects. It makes the cream also a lotion. Accept TODAY Now to win you over to a trial, we make an offer which we believe is the most remarkable any manufacturer ever made to gain a fair trial for his product. In your interest and in ours, please accept it today. Go now to one of these stores. You'll thank us for the gift today—and for many days—for the new shaving comforts our cream offers you. TO WOMEN _ These supremely fine razors, together with a large tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream, make excellent gifts for husbands and brothers—« + complete shaving comfort. Take advantage of this now. ONE to a cus- tomer only. Please do not ask for more. No dealer is allowed to give you over one on this special offer. Lasts only a few days, so come now. |H. J. KISSEL -KOHLBERG’S PHAR. 3900 Lafayette Av. ‘KRING’S PHARMACY 2758 Wyonting) FRANK W. WEYLER 2648 Cherokee St. -WIESELMAN’S PHAR. 2101 S. Jefferson Av. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . a. WEST ANTLE BROS., Inc. _ Vandeventer and Olive 'MAX M. BARKEN Union and Pershing -BECK’S DRUG STORE | Goodfellow and Sub. Tracks BLACKSTONE PHAR. 5700 Page Av. -BLANKENBAKER BROS. 5894 Easton Av. BRAZELTON DRUG CO. 3150 Laclede Av. ‘BRISTOL DRUG CO. Pershing and DeBaliviere S. BROUDE 5393 Easton Av. ‘BROWN.GLOUGHLY DRUG CO. 5598 Etzel Av. | CABANNE-ARCADE | PHARMACY | | $534 Vernon Av. THOS. B. CHAMBERS — DRUG CO. . a N. Euclid Av. Cc. W. CRAWFORD 1100 N. Taylor Av. DELMAR GARDEN DRUG CO." 6693 Delmar Av. \cy—~-agaeeiehiglaiaare DRUG | CO. Delmar and Taylor -_DEL-VAN DRUG STORE 700 N. Vandeventer Av. E. D. DRISCOLL 6910 Clayton Rd. C. J. EIGENBRODT Page and Academy FERN DRUG CO. 320 N. Vandeventer FINNEY AV. PHARMACY Vandeventer and Finney FRIEDEWALD’S PHAR. 5598 Easton Av. HY. E. GARTHOFFNER 4398 Laclede Av. GASEN DRUG STORE Euclid and Parkview GIBBS DRUG CO. Vandeventer and Easton ____ PAGE 17 |H. W. SCHULZ’S PHAR. 3900 Laclede Av. SCHWERDTMANN’S DRUGCO 6510 Delmar BI. SHEPARD’S DRUG | STORE Euclid and Laclede SHORE’S PHARMACY 1100 Hodiamont SLATER DRUG CO. 4501 Marylend Av. 'SPECKART BROS. DRUG CO. Page and Walton THE SWIFT DRUG CO. Vandeventer and Olive TAYLOR-EASTON PHAR, _ 4500 Easton Av. | TAYLOR-SUBURBAN PHARMACY | 918 N. Taylor Av. HARRY J. A. THESEN

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aoe ST. {QUIS POST- NISPATCH se eee ener re Ene a RSDAI 7 Lb: ING, al NE 24, _ ie — - bury’s — Th. | , Sone i — . - - 7 : ae Sy é > § ur . Heid for Threatening Gov. Smith. — ) mee | a ee ES 3 — = _*.. rorrence ae suede a : NEW YORK, June 24.--Bather f 4 Pasa home here t. : ine Winer 4: care 14. who is a ‘ . . a s sought by policewomen, ees. a ke 's ‘ 7 see ius ss Pe F : ; ™ J 2g ¢ ’ » may be told of the serious le apa ee ee J ‘ee | | az Gt nis father at. their home, ett, by ‘a c van Krnje} nae eet re (‘De , aN ™ a > oyhea ton Station. St. Lonis Magee Teg se Moers oe, ‘ Ran seine ee . oo Pr sida? “iba bisa Sh =o AOR Pe elite ne on ne mat Nee POU IR RR A EIN ALO OPN NUON CRA OOS Sipe IOS OES PIR Sy NRE MB cas At he aes . foe ter ait " Sele ae ARAN Naik a sarc’ sac Pg aid . 6 ae ates - ope th Tee ae ie) ee eeiepalinten ic neiaditieait oe Sets -. ow ‘ aork : > Ae ere wii 9% ¥ wr ee TST. te tt ae ok “ty ? ; he OR en aya : . eee ae oe eee thes one ee RA - ; ae ye ee 18, SERGE Yan dey Say ar a rt yg bord ”~ AEOLIAN PF RR IER het AMG EEO OB TLIO 6 AEE AANA eae ehde pal eee —¥ writin RO aE op Ste » Re ete EF AE SOR a oe ie me one Acar AMR RET sane trie ne E mires reer ‘ ree We So a - : , iter ie 1 ik ve ve) hs ante Se tga tet Maret oe ae Pe a RI 5 ‘ ee ae a : des P 5 . . priinte By ate to Soren ee ere vee A RD I RE EER PE NRE ET eRe | ee Hovl y am oan S meballl “_— . -— —* e ** ow " ‘ ay a ¥ eT et peer . eae oe e* ey . ‘ Wt Ane tas > 2 >a 7 o , — 53 -- Fre e- ? s 4 t € . 4 z ; 4 - 4 ; t 3 % be 4 . *s ¢ $ > > $ a : z - a 5 « &. = .s | 3 4 » r Pa Yt “3 * § ; ; % 2 ¥ _ e . 3 : « & § 3 7 . ; a ie 3 © a v4) 2 & ? S tao } =) a - 4 : > A“ 4 2 * Bee ms . oA b — : 2 '‘_ im * PCs re be ;. ‘ 2 . Rm « if i eo ay * ; Oe ys : ; z wv p X . a sugar and creamer to use with your (pot style) wie somgy > They may be boughe sing- \ ‘2 y from $1.7 0 to $6.45—-sers, $3.40 The pore style percolator set is moe ™ ae $12 90. Also a variety of crays, practicab for every day use. We haw $9.75 to $12.90. (Easy payments) placed a number of sers in chis group and are offering them at 2 se uction which makes ic worth while for you to buy now. Complete ser— percolator, sugar and creamer, and ara a: : Union Electric Building—elevatorstothe : ward in price from $17.60. (Easy pay> Ga the Pus a a | \ei : } . ments). | ness oO atu! aatio | eg, aoe. | left as you enter — stairway just to the | / | Reguiatien ts 7 tj . tit i ‘ Sa | : oy : models : : a : sj - r / , ag a and bi . ieek' a Z F \/Y right. im Butte under $25 —tecand Fleer % Boys’ Wash Suits Ps hiicett = © white me. long pants ana “ atr atraigh’ par part * Siges 2 tO In addition to the above offerings, are limited quantities of waffle irons, grills, electric heat pads, and electric sewing machines —all offered at sharp reductions. Second floor appli ance store—old main entrance in center of building, on Twelfth. | wsticuas WNION ELECTRIC special values in slighely used and An opportunity for you to get one of | s Siete" LIGHT AND P meses | ataracts, Universals. Same guaran saving of almost one half. Ic will cook tee as _ ones. First Floor appliance ® tga entire meals tastily and eflicient- store ~~ please use temporary entrance, y while you are out—saving your south end of building 12TH AND LOCUST ,,;,7MAin 3220 time aed iving you qvesact hal ae | GING Regularly $10. Sale price, $5.95. be | a — _ TWO "PLAVORS: *P/ © ASK THE INDULGENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS WHILE EB eich JHLGENCE , WE BUILD FOR TR re’ ——e iat eae icin EIR GREATER CONVENIENG A aerate ena tenants ate - ee eee 5 enone — weeny “4 serie a “a a eee a Ls

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! i oe LOUIS ropes a anno gang ay Tennis, Golf and Other Sports Accessories, Needs for Camp, and Things You'll Want | ies. leseisss for the Car — Every Offering Presenting a Very Important and Unusual Saving eo ‘pian to visit the Sesqu 6,573.83 as worthless debts, | | : ; owed by the Lead Prod | | at: Oe | | | ia on your a roducts Co. of | | ' in Philadelph St. Louis. The books of th - | | 1 4, Special 15- | solidatea company showed — the : | a | y * E opinion stated, that only a part of | | | Pa i day round trip excufr- this debt had been declared worth- } | : | | y | ) | . . less during the taxable year. Oral | | | > ; | 'a gions make this possible testimony was given that the presi- | | : B gtnogreater cost than = dent of the Consolidated company, | | 3 a : | NG, (aie | . made an agreement to wipe | | | j | : | 4 vacation. out the debt D Polari Oil a ‘ | Mi ad ¥ gn ordinary ec. 16, 1918. : olarine U1 A. T. C. Cord Tires ° | : Crescent Cords nb | 3 Be tax board held that where | Luggage Carriers : S-gal. cans, medium | fe € c = . i | $1.58 yang bly ens Auto Cushions Storage Batteries 30x3%-inch giant over- : | rin Washing- __;,.. recollection of a witness con- | —in collapsible style; of | or heavy grade Polarine ; deans | ow er iubeS | Wedge-shaped driving | —in rubber case; 6-volt, on” 6 cease en ll | 3 | “Heted with accounting records’ black finished &5 | Motor Oil, spe- $3 69 mtg oa, eee | pe en A. T. C. brand. | Cushions of Gordon and 11-plate size — for al- | Tires: new ) —- F im or Baltimore for eonarapitandeaas ae the transaction. | steel; fit any car.. C PNET OE oi eink. ° i... $14.95 or wih $1 59 | ~via - $1 19 most any $8 95 | and perfect. . $10.95 P | |, : . ords were entitled | ae Sree eee ees ; AMCN .....----+- e | rands; specia - di . | , ; : ® gohtseeing either go- to greater weight. | ee | 39.2 we i renter ates f 2 a Bh ' : | AF ke 3 ing. Tick- | BAY | ! | | | | ; gl AS # ppg or returning. Tick- BAYONET TRAINING OMITTED | | | | « Basen sale daily toNo- [Pry Air une 24-—Ree ee : a > ¢ , , | Fadi N, June —Re- | vr = “> . = t ] | fe . : I 4 ei i ad »yember 30 inclusive. ,cent controversy over the bayonet. | | ‘| : pe ae | 3 |combat instructions given in the’ hk) | £: a. \ ; | " = . ‘ : e | & ing “yt . \ i — ) — 4q 4 ‘satan | reserve officers training corps units oF Kee N \ \" ) ) [RIC IRONS Sirs ial ticket egut oc abirece Searecung, ere — War Department to | = | +L | | | ¥ | . a Make public today the latest in- ° ' ; | E. D. AINSLIE | | . $8 Golf Bags | Folding Tables | ng wich an electric iron Bp desicten chase edaagga ola eae os uae thee i lg i | Just 36 all-leather, metal- 85c Golf Balls | Rolled top Camp tants, | Picnic Jugs | ae bag Flag Sets | lore convenient. To dis- oiiiphses: tale — case is bayonet training to be a Brassies, Mashies and — ogy Ellin let “Miracle” Balls — latest | t© accommodate 4 per- | Gallon Jugs to keep food | colored duck; for auto- Prensed esis gerne rplus stock we have re- | part of the work of corps units. id- ; ° fered at, 1026 style: meshed mark- | sons, $3.75 |, or liquids hot or . : foot Flag, pole, rope an Mid-Irons; h 9 yie; ] mobile ider: Reply. lacleidietl Am this | The Siher Parther directs «that | one Reng aes $1.79 | eac Rea ee kx e ings; dozen, $5.25; 45¢ | ee . _ cold; glass lined, ° use $7.15 moe 98c velers’ i (private publications dealing with | OME vaWa c Sean us | : : omy |= |:« Special ........ iced Saltrosions om apeect taining are not to be Seat Covers oe | 8c Folding Chairs | $1.30 Silk Lines : P $3 70 P n _used as textbooks in the units and | $8.95 Ford Seat Covers— | $1 Racket Covers | Wooden frame Chairs 8. ate test Silk Lines irons, $3.20 to $5.80. ‘that in the existing textbooks the | lee a with canvas seat; peek adi , | for 2-door and 4-door | Double stitched Tennis 57 weral colors: is, $4 to $5. bayonet training sections are to be , ket C f | | folding style; each C ny ees meal 89¢' : ignored until new books which do. sedans—23 to $6 95 a ee "dell %y 69¢ Saale ideal for casting.. ' ; ’ ie oa * | ° i'not contain it can be supplied. | 25 models, .... sodas we | $1.50 Kit Bags $7 Cooking Kits | $10.50 Golf Sets Sun Visors | Army Canvas Trunks— , 33 utensils nested in Well-made canvas Bag | a: : —in many color combin- | | water and dust proof; water bucket; $5 95 containing four standard- | $26 to $30 Bicycles oe and comfort- | Seat Pads | ~ottar running O8¢c | $30 Fly Rods all are aluminum, . make Gols eee | ae 69¢ | Made of straw matting | 0 | Edwards’ handmade Fly Colonel Balls a ee eer . Pomme «cceter Brake ang..| °P°S"™ ------ | —cool and clean. Spe- | $20 Wall Tents | Rods, packed with extra | “Colonel” brand Golf aoeagiasits 98c Water Balls — n. $24 95 | Navy Hammocks | _ —_— 79¢ | 9%xr2-ft.. Wall Tents | tip; spe- $14 95 Balls—recessed mark- sree: sae $33 sere | tu SF eee 6-c'e | . | ak a heavy canvas, a a with rope, poles and : CONS sec oe 6 ks - ings; special, each 44c; A ~» F of LIC HEATERS = ; Bre : es Iphia k bh " og | | ROUND TRIP fl . Stanbury’s Father Ih, Oe mesrence Stansbury, who - MG home here five years ago, a sought by policewomen, a may be told of the serious ; nis father at their home, } Eemeaton Station, St. Louis; — = és wer Desloge Consolidated Is Or- dered to Pay $162,643 It Had Listed as Worthless Debt. Special | . 15-day A\ Excursions to Post-Dispatch Bureau, | 20-23 Wyatt Bldg. WASHINGTON, June 24.—The : and the peani-Centennial St. Louis has been ordered by the 643.31 in connection with its in- come tax for the year 1918. The board held that the Commis- sioner of Interna] Revenue was not Desloge Consolidated Lead Co. of United States Board of Tax Appeals to make up a deficiency of $162,- Ee eer be wate atest eset ot at eset esste® ots s8a otet ota tate tats ts rege" Segetel«*- tetas st. tats e. : satetene se otatete’ so tutes. oe stats {Ore te wlater- set e*e*e*s LS LET he ee pe pee TO Oe be Pt Od pe Oe et et Pe ee eta ota ts ta states etetete ete% ctoletatete teeta’ ata et ete*s ore ten eters ad et bo b> > oe he OS 9. 9, ete sae ere le eo e679 _859 oa ee ate e*s stat et ota? oe tote tet etate eta te ctetat eta tate tet a*e® o° a. a. 6. 6-6 S21 e eer. 6-0. 6-9. 0g. 0. 6. 6 1e~ 6 ele. e ot te ne fa ta wt ee te bie te stu tat ete ste tetetate® eae? so" o.6 ets*s . «ets Mehl els “nd be ee pies s* es >t) +e # OO gag ee Pee —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LEAD COMPANY LOSES Mattress Covers | $1.49 Value, $1 J9 € Medium-weight muslin Mattress Covers’ with boxed sides, tape tie-ends and allowance for shrink- age. Third Floor THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1926 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. | ~ ee ae ee ete ee We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in FAMOUS -BARR CO Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Electric Fans $7.50 Value, $4.55 @ Northwind Electric Fans in 8-inch size, with two speeds. Reliable and Vv “breezy.” a Basement Gallery * It’s Not Too Early to Plan tor the Coming Holiday—Especially When You Can Take Advantage ot These ‘Forty Specials” for the Fourth Big rubber Balls for play in the water; very 9 fehie: aa. Tennis Balls New 1926 Wilson Cham- strongly made; some with brass grommets $ | 39 $3.25 Camp Cots ae ee eer st S408 $4 Steel Rods 5s and 5% foot Steel | Casting Rods, packed in S eneeteeeeeiee tke ae ~ ee 85c Fish Lures Casting Lures—including the “Red Head” with white body; three PAGE 19 SCE gee pionship Balls of fresh Strongly made Cots with Sea SE stock; spe- Page $1 15 steel braces; $2 65 cloth $I 79 hoolie® «3.622.343 39c — now for those cial, 39¢... Pl. * | fold compactly. ° nN eS ee ° Ball Gloves illy autumn morni . | : | i immi i ; afl 4 OS oe Tennis Rackets | $15 Tennis Rackets | $10.95 Camp Stoves $16.50 Lunch Kits . $5 Reels eo Swimming Suits $1.95 fielder’s Gloves. Saeed of immediately $7 to $9 Tennis Rackets, | California Model B Rack- Large two-burner Gaso- Auto Lunch Kits for 4 to | Nickeled Casting Reels | “Frisco” cut-away Suits first basemen s Mitts and dicall Gee | of several well-known | ets; a model used by _ line Stoves, with warm- | 6 people: dishes. knives, with 1oo-yard line capac- — of white, black or red.| catchers Mitts; Q8c een ra ica cut. brands: choice | many profes- ' ing oven; Bas- 6 85 forks, Sil 95 ity; special $1 69 lisle; mercer- $3 79 ee ee Ww, during this oppor- RO pee es $3.95 | 0 eee $7.98 | ford make .... $ ° WU we ee we x4 + ge a ae ee a . PRs es cS bbe es 'e Sixth Floor Prices, $2.95 to $6.20. a> VTerereerereerrererrrrerrrereerrrervevrvweeye-eye Ye weweveVwVeweVeVeYeewveeeveePeeYreeereeveveYereeverYrYrrYrvrr”rvrrvrvrvrvrrvrvrvrvrrrrrrvr””””rvrvrvrvvvw a NOI OF YE CUE DEERE RU OUR: CI quar ORES en ay a meres: Women’s Purses $2.50 Value for $1.35 € Pouch Bags of Again Friday—This Important Once-a-Month Offering of the Popular F. & B. Special Brand Coffee Women’s Hose $1 Value for 59c LATOR SETS pot style) percolator set {s most ery day use. We have rea ~ —s g a 4 ‘ P 4 4 ( 7 4 ‘ : 4 1 ‘ 4 P 4 , “ 4 P 4 Pa 4 r - 4 4 ¢ ‘ ' ¢ ‘ i - 4 ¢ 4 © 4 Y f 4 ¢ 4 - . 4 4 Z P 7 ‘ : : ‘ ; , 4 o 4 P 4 4 ‘ P 4 » ‘ L ‘ | 4 ’ 4 | ‘ j ‘ “— 4 P ‘ 4 7 4 4 P 4 ‘ 7 4 r 4 P ‘ 4 q - 4 ™ 4 ‘ ‘ r 4 4 4 4 4 4 P 4 4 4 P : ‘ f f : WE 3 =. 4 ‘\: : I ‘ > ‘ lig , ed ;* } Men’s Trousers $3.85 to $4.75 a Values : $2.99 Cl <. King of Westphalia. 4 war mn os ATOR SETS When ask b Pal Sol gutlac © aueched Packed especially for us in sealed cartons, so coffee will retain its freshness andn aroma. i o. Summer apetrs: ms eg asked why she likes Clicquot a e styles. Plain white, Choice of either steel-cut or whole bean Beye af Papen ge = - ve pat cath Bod pateerne | . ain colors and fanc : shou ; : 28 to : ire an adornment for 7, inget Ale, Mrs. Bonaparte said: A a Ms ap gga i ni eats — ee one — - S Basement Economy Store sa Basement coffee made in an elec- | subtle as that of Clicquot Club Pale Dry Ginger | semen always better. A va- f 6§ = Ale is difficult to describe. It is delicate, elusive, | . - ¢ patterns ranging up- | = | Featured Friday Are These - A Splendid Saving Friday on These Rayon Dresses $2.95 Value for $1.95 € Cleverly styled Dresses for sports, aft- { ernoon or street wear. Fashioned of lus- trous rayon, in attractive novel striped and bordered patterns. Straightline mod- els with kick pleats and flares. Women's and misses’ sizes 16 to 44. $2.95 Costume Slips Shadowproof Costume Slips of silk radium, crepe de chine and popular tub silks. Trimmed at top and bottom with lace and offered in $1 95 pretty shades. Women’s and misses’ sizes, . Basement Economy Sture charming, and appeals to me immensely. It has ) 1 Ff the freshness of Nature and I feel sure is purity | | & itself. Truly, a rare drink that is good for ong yet Ee delightful to the taste.” Two flavors to choose from You can now get Clicquot Club Ginger Ale in two flavors. The new Pale Dry Clicquot ts very | delicate andsubtie in taste. The Golden Clicquot | is more gingery, a particularly invigorating | drink—for a generation the most popular of all | bottled beverages the nation over. Clicquot | Club Ginger Ale, noted for its high quality, also gives mofe generous quantity and at a very reasonable price. The Clicquot Club Company, m $17.60. (Easy pay Friday, a Very Important Offering of Summer ~ Silk Dresses Extra Values at $&..95 —_—_—— Bed Sheets Offered at, Each....... @ Good quality bleached seamless C Sheets with deeply hemmed ends. All of them have the original mill tickets. In the 81xgg9-inch size. Printed Voile 40-inch hard-twist Voile of sheer quality. With neatly printed floral ef- fects. Seconds 19¢ of 39c¢ grade, yd. Plain Rayon lots of 36-inch Colored Rayon for dresses, undergar- | ments, etc. Limited quantity. 59¢ value, yard ....-: 29¢ “wo. “ Dress Percale American cambric Per- cale, 36 inches wide. In figures, checks, stripes and floral designs. Tub- fast colors, | ~ 15c value, yd. Plisse Crepe 32-inch wundergarment fabric that requires no ironing. Limit of 10 yards. Seconds of 29c grade, yd., 15c Basement Economy Store one @ Cool, summery Dresses that will ap- peal to many, at the very attractive price of $5.95! The group is so varied that many tastes can be suited. Dresses of flat crepe, border prints, crepe de chine, polka dot crepe, and polka dot Georgette. Sizes for women and misses. Shown in almost all the new wanted high shades. Basement Economy Store » A Roe a = 6 86 88'aé Serr hl ‘heetea ale ee O1 oe a Lic Qguot Cluwd | ? GINGER ALE | TWO"FLAVORS: “PALE DRY” anv “GOLDEN” 83 wo ey 7 ~ Odd Plain for you to get one of uschold servants at @ onc half. It will cook | tastily and efficient- ¢ Out—saving your you greater icisure. ale price, $5.95. a CONVENIENCE ee ~~ 2) elie wil DPPABwax--.P Aowe ~~. ** "t's" ''.'"-rrrrr., i ee. Se ee De DDD i... SS SS SS SS eS ee , a

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ae PAGE 20 Satie 08 aa ae a Sg tt te AE Si OPEN pe it 8 Maat Rit ND ILE BN tI NS yi age bo mapye nes vas aobineameatamaiape aarti rte ae oa Ange ee, See Ce a ee ame oa RY ches Se party IDA eT a one ee Bevan ng tenient ‘ fi DAY ody ore he ~~ aa _— eee enanens Sah - . - Mervin re wae papa ee $1.98 Printed Crepe $2.50 Wash Silk 40-inch light and dark ggee 33 inches wide, all-silk broad- Crepe de Chines in wide cloth with white and colored variety of lovely de- $I .o9 grounds attractively $1 79 f . signs. Special, yard . striped. Special, yard. Third Floor a wow cele ee cael atetiianelliliaeen ain-sialen: sade siine came taaeiae: tae ememiemeemaaaie Ce ee ee oh peng en ep trenne ngusteh ohitive teenage 74 non wens " — ee eee PP Pak eee 9 iy eateh il anh “ . pine Ak) “dia - wot . os al . ~~ Se 15 TRE ee RIA Aa RT SAR MIB a Thousands of Used Books In Remarkable Groups Friday—at 10c, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c € An opportunity to select plenty of Books for va- cation reading at a fraction of their usual cost— and here are hundreds of titles—not only the most ee fiction, but also history, poetry, travel, iography and the sciences. a s ‘ iS seg Ae? " ina Ls he RAO he KATO Re hp Patti Re IIL Hed: pie 2 ate = sae te Det ti RRR Be ae ae Dt nh ap NON 8 ee a OAR I ct 1 Ap Rete aes —_ -_ ene “4 ~ + ~ eta, leet St BOE wep ee 40 vn a gee ceentinyt ie i Peeled page. All of the volumes are in good, readablé condition. Siath Fleor ST.LGUIS PUST-DISPATCH _ Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. THURSDAY EVENING, Jl INE 24, se _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH é Men’s:White Duck Trousers $1.95 Valde, the Pair, $1.69 @ Tennis or outing Trousers of white duck made with cuffs, belt loops and strong sewing. Will wear and launder We Give Eagle Stumps and» Redeem Full Books for $2. 00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West splendidly. Sizes 28 to 50 waist. Second Floor ’ —Variety and Value-Giving That Is Unexcelled at *29 @ Frocks that are very much in vogue— depicting the plainer and delightfully fancy daytime modes with unusual charm; plain-colored Georgette, plain and dotted crepe, tub silk and voile models ingeniously trimmed according to the latest demands of fashion. Sizes 14 to 20 in Misses’ Section; 36 to 44 in Women’s Dress Section; 42!/, to 5212 in Extra-size Section. Sunni, rose, green, coral, flesh, beige, powder blue, navy and gray are a few of the most popular colors represented. —Made in Belgium Extraordinary Value at An unusually special price for such daintily hued, Handmade Silk Frocks — with contrasting color touches, embroidery and drawnwork enhancing their charm, Sizes 34 to 44. Fourth Floor Make Smart Additions to Your Wardrobe From These Modish Frocks Handmade Silk Frocks ; — res Mik HT i Mi } aoe” “5 “EY iO RES ee aM oe 5 7 ae f- = ET eee « Melgar eae ae Cae 3. SSA . SEE ee MRS BYR Og, POS, aa OS ae le C4 f Oe PS. Bee » ~, Na we yy fr’ ng ej ae Se oe , ve ~_ OS Ke. RES gs aay > 4 . Y Mh UH il MW hee Uf, itl C/} = MiNi Sak WM; i RS Re, i it Wh HG. ti { 2¢ sod ead Sra COOLIO PIII, onan ame ease rege ae ~ MOEA LAME CHPCDLODL 5 + ABAG Oe iV ar ~~ Caw % ” nate ed aps ~*~ a -~ { a0 ea | —? gan ae~ = COON OPES anne ere ee « —S - aad my Ay PPB IDIOM « An Unusual Opportunity to Choose Hats for Sports $ cp .85 Exceptional @ Smart Hats of visca, hemp, bang- kok, leghorn and felt—taken from our regular assortments —and_ in- cluding the favored white models as well as sand, green, navy, wood, orange and pink Hats. Fourth Floor A Very Interesting Offer of Smart Initialed Rings —Kinds for Men and Women—Solid White Gold with Ony. Setting and Interchangeable Initials Seles i $ 995 @ These two groups include Women’s Rings with a diamond in one corner of the onyx setting, and an initial or Eastern Star emblem in the other. And Rings for men in massive style with old English initial mounted in onyx. Main Floor $12.50 Value... Medium and Small Sizes of $3.00 Girdles Special @ The popular Bonita Athletic Girdles of striped corset fabric and elastic; in honeydew and blue shades. $2 Corselettes Lightly boned in back and across $1 50 diaphragm. Sizes 32 to 42. -—— hird Floor Unusually Profitable Choice of bs Boys’ Sweaters Special ae ek ee Sk he oe oe @ V-neck cricket style Sweaters of wool-mixed yarns in bright Jacquard patterns\—— sizes 6 to 12 years. Practi- cal vacation garments. Boys’ $1 Sports Blouses “Boy Blue" Sports Blouses with short sleeves: of khaki cloth, double print and novelty percales; sizes 8 to 15 years 79¢ Se 2 ow 2 ie a Second Floor Assorted Milk Chocolates Regularly 60c Lb. 39¢ @ These popular candies in- clude many favorite centers— all coated with rich milk choc- olates. Main Floor Old Blue Willow Cottage Sets $5.75 Value $ 4.90 @ Cottage Sets of English semi-porcelainware, in the charming old blue willow pat- tern—32 pieces—dinner service for six. $1 Milk Pitchers Imported clear crystal blown glass Milk Pitchers in various shapes and sizes. ited lot Sale of Garment Bags Special—Each 49c 3 for $1.39 € This offering is for Friday and Saturday—and you'll sure- ly want a supply of these Bags. hey are air-tight, and moth, dust and moisture proof; hang- ers to hold three garments— and outside hook. Side opening. Convenient Mail and Phone Orders Accepted. Matn Floer A Special Purchase Brings to Men This Unusual Choice of ‘$5. and $7.50 Panamas_ -The Latest 1926 Styles at ‘35> @ Think of choosing from 600 South American Panamas at $3.95! And you may select from pinched crown, tele- scope, Alpine, drop-tip and optimo styles—with con- ventional or decidedly fancy bands. There are so many Summer occasions when only a “Panama” will do that these extreme savings will prompt ee to choose at once. Main Floor Men! Friday We Offer These Athletic Style $1.50 Union Suits —And You — Fill the Summer's oT or ee @ Cool athletic Union Suits—of broadcloth, fancy madras, soiesette, checked nainsook, open mesh and handkerchief cloth—some all-white, others with colored stripes. A real Saving opportunity that it will pay you to profit by fully. Sizes 36 to 50 {: All Suits have taped armholes and elastic ribbed backs and are serviceable as well as comfortable. Main Floor ? i. printed brief, & editorial Page F Daily Ca my SETS VALUE oF $40,000,000 | }! LACLEDE GA , Public Service Com ; “mission That Should B. “ing Purposes. 5S FIGURES ON RECENT PURCHASE _te Present Proceedings g to Promote Speculativ. Value of Stock by It > |New Owners © 4 ; : pare city of St. Louis today tole e Missouri Public Service Com — on that the valua tion to bi upon the Laclede Gas Ligh for the purpose of determinin, rates for gas the public her wld pay should not exceed $40, 0,000. JThe Laclede 3as company i aiming in excess of $74,000,00 s the sum on which rates shoul » based.~.The city estimates 1 sould require a rate of $1.40 | seusand cubic feet for gas in St ory compared with the presen ate of $1, to yield the company | lair return on that sum. The com y. disavows any intention o Asking for a rate based upon tha faluation. Faluation would make it d?fficul However. a $74,000,060 ever tu reduce the price of gas ove the company’s objections. Attacks Company's Claims, -. | The city estimate of the valhua tion was, submitted to the Pablii rvice COmmission in a 499-pag in whieh the chi¢4 shafts were directed particularly a Fullest Satisfaction From These —_of Minimum Weight, Giving the Maximum in Summer Comfort 182 q In value-giving, styling and serviceability these Suits will readily appeal; of dark blue, black and gray © self-patterned mohair or pencil striped effects; coats are shoulder-faced, with inside swinging pock having outside flaps and the trousers are three-qu ter, lined for longer wear. Sizes for men of all figt types, including stouts, slims. and shorts. Special Values at.. Extra Trousers may be had to match these Suits for $595 ~. Second ant interest he has in Choose Friday From This Exceptional Group of $45 and.$48 Velvet Ru Seamless, 9x12-Ft. Kinds—Special at : @ Your need of room- -size Rugs may be most profitably filled s 88 from this group of Rugs. All are woven without seams, fintshed | with trimmed fringe and in patterns that are richly colored, in- 4 . $35.25 “4 cluding many of the ornamental Chinese effects. Same kind of Rugs in the 8.3x10.6 size, offered Friday at.. Washable Scatter Rugs - —250 of them ‘in hit-and-miss effects 24x36, 18x36 and 24x48 in. $1 90° Priced according to size. al $35 Axminster Rugs , Only 15 of these 9x12-ft. seamless Rugs with decorative patterns on taupe, pi * $26. 75 and sand grounds. Special.. Practical Home Needs! - 4 Offered So That Friday Shoppers May Save Substantially $2.40 Stove Ovens - $1.75 Steamer Chairs - 10c Paper One-burner, asbestos lined Folding Steamer Chairs with Hospital brand oe Stove Ovens with drop front heavy canvas seat and back in 10900. sheet rolls; and glass $] 64 and wooden finished f ‘cs ° panel frame Gee... kee cs $5 Freezers $3.75 Iron Boards $35.50 Refrigerators > 3-quart White Mountain Ice “Ridjid” folding Ironing ~“Polar King” all-white eae Cream Freezers—triple mo- Boards—easy to fold, and eled Refrigerators with # : tion style; carefully fin- en cabinet; good : ished size *s*eeeeoeo eee vevneanse were * oo & }§&«. §48£bs§Beeete eee @e@eset®gese0essseossone=wvTeoorlr- quxs8826e ¢e@eees2e8##esc*#e8e@esest FY $2.25 White Enameled Kitchen Gar- bage Cans, special Friday at... $1.74 $2.50 Folding Steamer Chairs, arm and S006 TON. cel sks eh eek $10.95 Four-Passenger Upright Lawn Swings green White Porcelain Table Tops, } fect $2.98 grade..........+++" Basemeat : EE TE RE WE PREY 2 ied ~~ MEEPS the company’s assertion meen ti td, L the common stock at an averag hi ator in x ation. It is erates. iy fact, Mr. Bserved by Baik. Tt manroe OWNS. Pond benefit if the Mikes 4 ar | Mon ; at Day a lor hat Munroe Paid. By that» ‘f hould be permitted to charge io Ms on a sum required to recon fruct completely its plant new a esent prices. It made no af Wance for depreciation to indicat le present condition of the prop ty. and the city sharply ridicule : company theory that, if th foperty is in 100 perfcent operat condition it can be regarde Sr purposes of valuation as bein B g00d as new. ' Coincidence of Valuations. The estimate of $40,000,000 bh Ine. city cotncides almost ‘exact! th the price at wnich Charles A AUnroe and four or five out-of own associates obtained controle me cas company in 1924. .As ha Munroe nought contre rice of about $102 a share. Th Blork in recent previous years ha Allen as low is $40 a share. J Dow is ronetuasial around $16 Munroe ‘and his Associate fOuld sell on the basis of a $74. 0.000 valuation, their stock woul PWorth $350 a shate. This ®ould yield them a spect tive’ profit of many millions ¢ liars. Calls Munroe a Speculator. ' In this connes ion the city fief declares: “Mr. Munroe’s leg idence is ( nema and has bee mee 1596. He is merely a spect publie utilities and ha nN since 1902. The only appa! this pre M\ding is to obtain a high pape Significant thé eme company asks no inerease 1 Harrop (th Iblie Service © ommission eng eet) testified that if a fair re 4 Were allowed on the valusg On Claimed, by the company, th tes would be higher than no ain in St. Louis ‘‘ounty, whie i very small utilit: eaparcd with the Laclede. E The interest rate on bonds an iferred stock is fixed; the on Beck that is elastic. so far as ir me is concerne d, is the comme Is this stock that M It is this stock th: COImMpAR cleaning-——an © xXcessis r valuation. This is the rei for this proceeding Large Dividends Cited. company ts _making mone sent rates; it is meetin st on Its bonds and pay , dividends on its pre on It always has ove ag Nstory. In reeent veal ae i = large dividends on i aia ek, even at the preser i" of $30.000.000. La rd fd per cent on com “The its pire me int Ds; ution — Ww) ‘ ai of this pra a Valaat'on a not to furthe “took interest oO “nd his associates?" oie Hrniose . "0 ent ahi Mines, HOR ie ft tes ‘(ul rive = ° Mus "res he ote css ‘"’ quotes Munroe as as : ih to the theory that an Inde ‘ Yaluc of a*publtie utility J " Price which a willing vuye 4% wWihite seller. | nm the hasis of the* price pat ‘Murrog,” it is stated in th % 6 nelusions. “for 58,81 mares of eommon and 434 share PM ferred stock. which sav " Practical control of the busi » the vilue of the entire prop y at the end of 1924. when pr'ce lie ‘ttle higher than at pres mu, '* Value of the property te; — 38 buyer spe. from

Page 21

Just a Minute» SoC en Ee eR mma ’ “PAGES 21—24 oo EEE eee 3 fitorial anes © Daily Cartoon -. —neher Geectadietaansebereineaie ‘ |WARNS BANKERS. Submarine Emerges From Its Grave, Only to Sink Again PROHIBITION HAS resen rocee ing By first is the British. The sec- | yeh ret ee | Coolidge Administration " toPromote Speculative ne Sac Priang British. The third is | land, but for France and Italy atid | ——" 'to a certain extent, the Unite _ Value of Stock by Its He paused and wiped his fere-| States as well. ie ; . [rage t nderneath his. tarboosh,; ros- > qugh- porene: ' phe company objec Penge saa masked by the native’s face. | eracy rate soars above 90 per cent. rf om r 3 j ‘ mi Reported to W ith Hs Daugh luncheon of the National Liberal that he was an “optimist.”’ / ' Attacks Company's Claims. e captain smiled. Egyptian Sovernment officials | ec utions, said was ine settied | ter Edda, 15, to Wed Club yesterday, former Premier | He told Madden, however, that,’ Poul ake i i | afte e — : vation would make it d?fficult after him. perhaps caught an irra-| And no country is ready for ac- Donovan. who has taken charge ee Poe. Mic eatimate of — “Oniv 1 2 : |The city estimate of the valua- | ¢niy trouble with Egypt, he are quite possibly the most corrupt} law of the nation that nutural lines latte Casa’ Pome Llovd George, Liberal parliamen- although he might be a “ridicul- taly’s Crown rice. tary, leader, kept his audience} ous optimist,”” he expected to see FROM THE INSIDE } 2 n”)6 8 | ee 4 ese Ae is « % *, Ly vA: wewecces.7.8 Strives for Day When Ev- ery Man Will Make Whis- ky for His Own Use in His Own Home. | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, June 24.-—An Considerng Policy of Re- viewing Facts of Mergers. in Advance. ee ‘business has been warned by Wil- m gen that the Valuation to be ‘liam J. Donovan, Assistant. United ® le i ee he oe ee Me ee ee es - —Acme photo. cnr rg | tee stad Addressing the New Work State bureaucracyewith evils greater than ens OE ROR RS NM Tet RG | Rae ER NNR 8A CARR MEINE TI OPO RES NN TEI HR se NI RS OTS ACN aR A ARAN 80 RRS TORN AREY ey ER ER A A AON: CRETE RE CN RRR AY Tot RONAN TN AL AUBIN IEP Cap re we submitted to the Pnblic | Sunted, “is the Eevyyptians”’ ‘ : ‘ : ; tae vm a 1 499 oe , x and wo ae i Egyptians. in the world. A tip—backsheesh it | o¢ competition -be left undisturbed. - | yi 7 ia . ; rvice ogg cgay eee vent school for daughtefs of tne i fired upon tne crowd. : : ; Re ie tial | I 2» of th ust a : A EE NT NIEDRINGHAUS-FOR-CONGRESS Later when Ibn Saud calmed the | to get search warrants on the basis 99.000 Valuati their stock now ; . They know “the! ; aristocracy. The nuns on, their stock would know all that mney know the the right of the conqueror. ness man that government be kept “Holy Carpet,” | that we have evidence that a pri- ~ ide swinging pockets | | Worth $350 a ‘ . i; WY) ing Sf "Fr 418 2 9O0U { miad OO ‘Oat as ° » ¥ ,eser i / va» | sf Plas nes nian ans Pal cer YD } . eee hon ee i com nercia p> 2 ‘ef * for men of all figure eve profit of many millions of saiies abo serine a ; b sant is found by tne COMMISSION 3; - - ant ’ ~ | Of discipline. ‘Tenth District Republican Candi- | taken on toward Mecca Pare, om ate 4 Fhe authorities seem to acree. | engi er. $23.235.288 eonduct his business so that there se . , i'that law ze will ‘make it prefty lars. ’ sie 9 “ —" ; Fineer, 309, bareane ilena if > ar re- | Cees - rms oes for occasions, the man of iron is pa Lil ze it a : ———n—— ame ae oo) Onds and |companies and, since he describes sak alte ing to investment bankers not to seis , } ty Act to liberalize it. stances The Montana Senator ' Texas. ferred stock is fixe , ; ' eee hi ity. hetically human lat wonder, oe nity of acal Authorities Come In th: s elastic. g, te | a en life companyv 1S aiiower ays | , , say the gossips, tna ne snouie GENEVA CONFEREES DISCARD . page: y af ae “¢ h , ae Sa Mihi % . So far as in- land the ather stockholders are also Sis entail valenteht 2 onal heen of businesses which may in them- 5 I to resign had been refused a cadet Il did not mean t at,’ replied . : ice oe . 1s the : . ~~ " ~ > £4 “ee wi “, 4 +. ve O Ss v4 . “a ; , ? ae ey ere e 4% t, ~*~ J p +¢ 4 4 ) : ; : w “é common | nonresident, it is evident that \ selves be a violation of anti-trus NAVAL ARMS PACT PRINCIE LE appointed from Montana, who de-|4ndrews. “I mea that the local . 'communities ought to take action ek. Tt is this ¥ - nts set for June’ 30 befqre . $35.25 this stock that Mr.jare dealing with a pure business* nis are Get tor / fia _ sail ' a a | : \ - the commission, which is expected EOS Sh. SEE DELVES PRS Spee (in those cases; not the Federal Zin in Ss le Ce é; ° 9 ae a 1 in st. Louis { ounty, which | “Pure Busines Andrews said in “many cases er ‘aluatio yt : = * asics sumed seven years and has cos me é : isso] TALES brie dalle - se EVE | une 2? The essen- A cadet satond Cols “ ie ore w@ . , . -and-miss effects and sizes n. This is th real local inyestors are trying™to secure : To protect: themselves against ‘n- ' + things Furthermore. j rie GENEVA, Jun ‘ rh nsiasnin a ’ , there was collusion between brew- « gh tor this proc ° {> . ais o i : company alone. in ‘ xXxCesSss f : re many rnings urthe | more ? i? e% . fe: ture the W ash n gton né “o he pe rr ritte ‘3 to iefnive fhe Me rvilg , s ers » a " ohtt iti ~ - | 90 *° 2 45 I | ceding, } fair return on property vanen ($300 H00 vestigation if not pros@cution,. not be forgotten that the man _ amine aga without fulfilling his part. of th- pig st —— a ae . : ia i . : - ' -”™ , ’ ’ | . . 4 . ’ “3 : ' = er es cry" «> ¢ reri? Ls + J ‘ j si u — —_— At . ie > ; ae size. e ° arzce Dividends Cited. they have laboriously built up over : ycompanies which wish to merge wahose followers call. him simple YE ee ge 7 agreement to serve in the army f a — ae en h Floor : The company is mak ae So far as pa oat PNT eee ee pe ) : spas f naval strength by the tonnage |° ‘ y ‘OF } many men” for this reason. Fiftt Ss makirne n mevia long period of time. eo tar ast ;with each other may have to carry | “HR Duce” holds more power than : ‘eight ars fail 7 : 3 ite pre ieee 3 a . Ly 7 4' by eae j se i different tv nee of wa rships was eign. years not oniy AlimM te C#eplit- “To what extent is real beer ¥ nt rates: it is mectine|the present owners are concerned, their plans te the Department of ithe King of [aly ever did He er i " | ‘prehend the importance of his con | : hierest on its hon in ana pary- and parti viarly the owners W ho % : Justice so that examination. may has money too. for the reat in- liscarded oy cones on. sero fract with the (,overnment { my sc pasate areas * a}. a . . . - s . ind - : j - ‘ * +« “rr ¢ ry é-T) ¢ ; > » wy i TY aft ritf if 42g ;= 4 i ae " : ™ Oy dividends on it pre instigated this proc ‘eeding and who Czecho-Slovakian Prosecutor's Mo be made of the terms of the merger | dustrial and financial interests disarmament today, to the evident ; fai} I, oe i bri ho ‘o one knows the answer other ia 7 oe , 3 ’ — . f¢ der >. / I a a : ? ' : — sense arTriavement Po ‘ Y} > -s } ile. ' Ai8SO ALIM LO appre Cliate if ODVIOUS L.o © shie- "7" - ent} Ock it alwavs has over ar most vitally intereste d in it tion Before Deputies and the conditions under which which backed the Fascist movement - mazement of th Ameen oe concliuston that he is renderin peegruie aes PRA ree om See 1} n -" : m -™ + ° oe is — °F ae ; ; , is ; . a , s=ivvi iiel ? | "# T)¢ 2 a » ” * * _« a ' iT histo) v i recent vears | the present fair value is the value Ry the Associated Press the securities are to be offered -to | lifted him to affluence with th : ra i “ i? he .of the country Ceast of the Miesta- : f) ‘ . . . . . - . . * . oh = . . . [AP Yr a? ] f ' é . "és " . ‘ 2 | “8 Paid larze divin: nds on its!that was fixed by the stock pur- | PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia; June ‘nvéstors selves rm igiow created a sensation, return to " rovernment which ‘sippi and north of the Potomak) bMIno) lero acta ht Dexia aa ; Oe aaa CAV t affords: ne on Con-. has, for four yvears, at a consider- . | ’ , saa at the nresent chase.’ 24.—Expulsigon from the country This procedure is not relished by There are, however, two classes nein — rds a lineup on sere fesstice ; there has been beer for sale.”’ There . fine ntai Kurope x ‘yiews on exten- able ‘ xpenaiture of rioney and i- |, Were spots outside of. this area, he -thanitis that rage at@®a report of a match - $9,900,900 Ast In its brief. the Laclede Company 4.4 penalty for disorderly behavior ‘the Government any more : ' | hae P , sects j = es ‘ 2 : . _ , ‘ . : rh © mine} ie ; ie "ae - ( f Nhe ‘ if t 16 Le ? © oe ‘ Substantially i om 26 ‘cent on com-! sted that the codimmission per- | . by the business or banking world, | between Eda ard the Crown Prince S!0M of the principles of the Wash- fort, maintained and provided him | said, “adding that “all this t'me ie ety webs susBse asin gree ' ‘during a session of the Chamber of ~- . : a >) | ington necord with an education equaled in fw ith he hee = mit it to lower the quality of its but the tendency to make larg: the anti-Fascists and the old | ihsron * nat ¢ th , , tere Ras Deen beer for al, Aiur 10c P apey a Un rnose of t+hie e-ne tn St. Louis from 600 td 570 Deputies has been asked by the lotations of securities to the pub: ; Pledmontese aristocracy, support- of the univerenics Of the Usted | og lees openiy, yeu Gee eee : in: ; ' . ai ’ dhe ”_ —" . : . r ” ‘ ; ~ , -in value because of Governmen ac- Their leader saved Italy and the pra tically no geen it publi sii ®. , {( ampaign headquarte re for Con- If our men are watching one ‘ ts : ‘ i; 4 . ' +] i s ~ « » > ; i " : © om o . 9 ; ORS . ‘ P = et . . oi as Be . “4 4 srry } , ore . + ee : . tfes and former Minister of Rail ion ander the antitrust Jaws, is dynasty, they say, ani why should However oul rionths afo, Whe’ greseman Hawes, a cagdidate for of these plants in a given curm- es oe b ‘ ahi ‘ ify 7 mane . ; HPceSse, ilv Fr e¢ vires . mT is 4 change my «60ONs iit SSari:' . J ‘ . a ey wee i we he waik ine Se nee eet 35.50 Refrigerators ting to ms theory that an index » chang in the other If the com- Ways ran ke, ‘ rivineg the administration consid- he not consolidate it by marrying in Turin, he gave a lewspaper in- the Democratic nomination for munity a policeman wll come atid . bec “a5 - ‘ bid diet - . iy : * " 3 Di : ; ‘ ,or hy % t hy > 7 “ 4 4s ts 1r) ig) > = i ‘'T'a eria . j ; * . lar King” all-white — the Zlue n tublie utility is | mission ‘should p« rmit the neat rhe disorder grew out of the erable ‘Ywoncern. Donovan points his daughter to the next King. terview in which he said, Fascism the United States Renate. was say, ‘What are you doing here?’ 4 ial . i B52 Se59 “ . - sf ate »¢> “Y , > os 4 oy . ‘ > “ay. r ss . " oa 6 aa v¢ ‘a Piss : : ‘ Pee which its "te A at a* . » : , ‘ ¥ P bat - _o ve Mr xy,. 2g Sibnays . ; , ae . : H - Policy Would Work. riends of the voyel family a few landa,. was married to Count Calvi . i\ * if a2 >. ¥ t he oc j R : r ‘ 3 é ra ; is F : sie in ‘ me 4 . P , « 2 - rs. Refrigerators, side e* conc! ¥ res Submitted G ENOA, June 24.—Christopher| The administration policy that is years afo and would have resented di Bergolo, a cavalry officer of as ee iT i: ¢ tI y i ‘ = ; ce . 7 ? $36.95 PPS Of common - wi : legis , “ie ice Afun- Columbus, long ‘left without honor being considered is one which on the idea of their Crown Prince one of the lesser families of the a am Cee Sere Tacuge Sees Pere a. | @ the one hand will not involve any marrying the daughter of a politi- | Piedmontese nobility and not very Gow. tiie « od ai ' d int? = * , = cad eal leader, have been disgusted by rich. The second daughter, Prin- “"-" Aad speak in Mo nthe success of the company.” seen 5-ft. size; P iforred sto, Kk, Which eavelroe paid as thas nearest to fair!in his native land, is now coming Deli i ckingent of Soméntic leans | 24 Practical contro) of the busi- ‘waleation. the city sets forth for’ into spridie geste bigot national | | or guarantee. thereof, and on the the King’s playing second fiddle to cess Mafalda, was married t berly July 5. He will devote the | Prohibition ehforcement, he esti- these other} hero. — pratis nfl viaiets i rother hand will not cause big busi- the dictator, and now remain silent | Prince Philip of Hesse.a German Week from July & to July 15 to j mate 4, «ill add approximately $14,- trait’ done of him by wraneper Crown Prince Only 21. Prince without a throne. The St. Louis and the remainder of the|°90.000 to the operat'ng expenses : stains ; a. ness or the banking world to hesi- Fas have been purchased for perma _ Humbert was Kine'’s other daughters. Giovanna |' ime before the rimary, = 3, ti the coast guard during the nex' ta > & he fo f ti- Crown Prim ‘rr. exhibit! i se city halls of.jtate to go-ahead for fear of ulti Sepsesit | 7 tat , ae Genoa and Rome. imate p , j * A. Evans Hughes, a member of be arrested and taken away be- Hawes’ St. Louls Campaign Com. ‘cnuse they are haneine around.” mittee, was placed in charge “Do You mean a local police- Hawes will open his State cam- > ™1n?" asked Madden. “A regular paign in Excelsior Springs Satur- | municipal policeman, but intereat- a Willin Cinan ianane Columbus. 6288 8 802 88 8 8 2 2.2 oe & a fs =. fe fs ss . ‘ t} = J ‘ioe Wily, oé the i f oe tj 4 adi entire prop proper peer ration, ps, imper- Fare | zat pe 44 3 8i the end of 1924. when prices | figures: Original cost, As found by the of the property to a | city engineer, $32,530.44- * ' i ; : . MS buyer purchasing from a' Original cost, or investment D..ce vtedune wen ' a Nitle hie’ r than “ft Nres- -_— ~~ * gt - i z

Page 22

“Ne aiilitenhine eetete! Stee «pain oh ikh all ake eee EE coe ene a PETS | ahi a tae sid atten Rheahonwsiin > Y SS ION LA SA I NENG EN ERA AF RR! te ema NR aime » * = ox, Lal a sf A ; atlantis. 1 a eta i FSI tiene deities ei ene ied phen saaeiadeniteona , , : gd phen detarnanes eit Hi cath Sheetal AEN LY Cali cre é PRCA AIPA cK Oe oye go Sa CURR eee ra I ALT, Re RE vu saat pee > > a phen. = . > ari w arr pare. sh geet e. : ns pane GEE IO Pees cicee od eee Py map Ce ee Oy nee: fone ie marives _ th ATTRA GROG i ih ieee ae ee ee Ee ee ee * z 4 ‘ie att ee ‘ = 9 habe ARMA PRICING ABE TED AL OF yO SRE FORM PREC ENTE? AROMAS os + Pak 3 “ 4 San dai. ENDL A ECONO: bho 6 Previa e 4s > Yb a gaerriagotsy 3 Jay $205, Wye bNee ter adh mao . . ge Mey, PROD BE ALT Pa Sa erraccs “ TAL ny to nageD ABO Pt ngemesy os sebeupiaanniaie pit 20; Ms a c ie IO ee Rage 4, “ 4 PRR SF ONSET, eee ee . panentt aah cor a4 hi, LEO ee Be NE Che aa Tt Sarthy ileal leaps Cs dae , ee ” Lee Aste ex weraibhnnn i oR i righ emg ome x sa “a . CRANE SR AIR Oe» ety, PE Sere ge: | SR ee ene dc Ore st yaa Ne 2 el gt et RON MIP N ea 8 3: Wie > page tena tinnbenae Palit “eon tc ig at PRR Ses geal gn ct Oe NE pt ~ = +. ied cee " Te sige bap net . bs 4 . ’ ia , Ore errs ae \ Tecate 3 el veaty POE On eh IE RN BE A ate ic oN Yale nlp FR Ae satin ‘ ernllinesneeitainidns at t RTS. PxKi te. Sy « a oo f ~ Se Shiri Sake. are get see Te 9 ft ae oP en ee ee Petia be UP Bue Sas gow Bee err eee a sets oa san eas m 4 * BRO SL gd SE! te ae eating ale iti , = “. — e Cockre!! PAGE 22 > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1926. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by Company, Tweifth Bouicverd and Olive Street. en f THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- exte injustice or corrup(on, always felt demagogues of all parties. nerer belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes tnd public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- yoted to the public welfare, never he satisfrxt with mercly printing Lews, alway-« drastically indevendcnt; peieor %. «afraid to attack wrong whether by predatory plufocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. i April 10, 1907. ‘ Low: a The name and address of the author | the Pulitzer Publishing | | $T. LOUIS’ STRUGGLE FOR AN | _ DR. ANGELL STEPS AROUND. | OPEN RAILROAD GATEWAY. | Our esteemed contemporary, the Globe-Democrat, argues from the history of the battle against the ‘bridge arbitrary that the people of St. Louis, having | ; off the placement prize of the graduate season. surrender completely to the railroads. Railway Association. fails to distinguish a particular example of this. We beg to remind our esteemed morning contem- victories. on all freight beyond the 100-mile zone. To be sure, even in the words of Patrick Henry and James Otis. it took 25 years of strenuous fighting against power-; But, since first bravery is hardest, the Doctor did ‘ful influences, meretricious arguments that blinded | better on the cubject of religion. He went so far the people of St. Louis to the true situation; against as to say that we have a schism on our hands. One | rebates, bribery and the potent railroad intrigues ex- group insists upon the inerrancy of Scripture and the | eS must accompany every contribution, but on request will mot be published. preference. i celiiigeitalianeannen Funds for Smoke Abatement. ox of the Post Dispatch Smoke Pditc Citizens Toa the is HE League has been form nd women of Bt. heir service in St. Louis. They Pp able combus much success in Pp rs ing the smoke in other cities. Splendid co-operat: | by the City Hall, and, workin | , much good can be accomplished. The campaign | tion and not persecution——no wijl be driven from our city. Practical firing , Fuels—amoke ecliminating ms well as various types of furnaces Wlil al be ghown to our citizens In frequent lic demonstrations, and under such ditions the citizens certainly Wis their co-operation. Good gure to follow this method of the smoke situation. We cannot y, a we propose to raise a fund of $60,000. Already about $79 and the balance must be raised at once,| ing enlarge its present inadequate and complicated | é : »=s =n 14 ; i : ‘ . i {¢ anything is to be accomplished ees facilities and render speedier and more efficient serv- year. Here is a fine chance citizen to , share. Fither help this great civic move- ment at once, or stop talking about the moke of your city. ‘ . LOUIS M. HALL, Chairman, Finance Committee, Citizens Smoke Abatement League. — Value of Air Mail Service. “diter of the Post-Dispatch. the St. Louis eve that many busi- To the EGARDING ,iy~ i hel} service. We De : : Jo*not realize the bene- We find it par- air malii ness houses here this service extends. eieulariv helpful ag :inst Northern com Lit tee a al a2 i , - ee : tition AN @eXampit We quotec a = P tes ~s79¢ YN) if cern in Minneapolis, which quotatio | mati at 4 Pp. Mm. anc er Louis via air ma: : Ragga ‘ - delivered in customer's office at i' Wa 7t a8 ra * A a4 *e} ke next morning ocK next * . i i : pi we received their telegraphic 0! der. cay er . \ 4 ae . " The results fully bear out this splendic : : » i. a : 4 iin 4 hich we should service, WHic: , oh ouraged WOLINE TIM BER CO. c a Tits 7 a By 2 o'clock same like to see —_— Sanitarium Patients Grateful. tor of the Post T¥spatch. ry he Ed! To ¢t eolumns express | N ay I through your patie who so @onations and picnic, eiven June about 2000 patients of were permitted to be on enioved the music and nished them by 4 kind and public. Iam sure that amount of pleasure efforts gave to these would fee! well repaid for any forth in their behalf. Again I desire to sincere appreciation © : nts at the city sanitariu kindly remembered entertainment 19. During this picnic the sanitarium to those and satisfaction their patients, he or she effort put the grounds, and; | : Perse fur. nicipal bridge to all railroads, whether in or out of indulgent | | co-operation, assure the advantage of competition. if each donor knew the | Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive | Abatement ed by the men Louis anxious to give ~s to do away with the smoke lan to put at their head a very tion engineer who has had ast years in eliminat- on has been offered g together, is to be one of educa- industry methods of various) devices, as pub- | con- ; give results are | handling | + do this without money, and | 00 has been pledged, | over the Municipal Bridge on fair terms, to improve | for every loyal | come forward and do his | ne. | but we hold, and believe the shippers of St. Louis | concern in the city of St. Louis. But a subservient mu@icipal commission approved the should do about it. retention of the toll within the 100-mile zone. Other- | Dr. Angell speaks from a coign of great authority. wise, the entire antique system of having a city pay It is a loss to our progress when such men have not for the support of all the railroad bridges and ter-/ the courage to speak their minds. It was said of minals that serve it would have been wiped out. | Socrates that he reformed what the sophists merely The Post-Dispatch won another signal victory, in | formulated. Wemeed more candor and less sophistry. the Supreme Court of the United States, to which it appealed against the Terminal Railway Association as a monopoly. The court ordered the abolition of | the monopoly. It approved union terminals, open to | on a user basis, but in its mandate de. oe wreaths of lei were never decked. ~ art of union terminals was a part | | 9 eoerbnpnnbet te ° |verely on the hula hula and that gusty celebration of the main line of every railroad that used the SYS: | Z tem, and that no extra charge could be made for deliv. | known as the punalua provoked his wrath. The ery on any track of the terminal system naughty shoals that splash on the beach at Waikiki ‘ | : ithe seductive sighing of breezes through the ohia-le- The Terminal railroads got around this by going | na eds Meine before the Interstate Commerce Commission on a huahs, the little pleasantries of polyandry, polygamy, rate question and asking that a service charge, or | human sacrifice, dope, = and sin which beguiled tariff, be approved. Thus, through the efforts of a | the Kanakas of old Hawaii made Sanford B. Dole a great array of legal talent, it succeeded in inducing | crusader. He fought for a duller, cleaner saat. the Interstate Commerce Commission to approve| But he is honored there despite the pall of New ‘that tariff, and it is now charged whether the serv-| ©2s!and puritanism which he sought to lay upon ‘ice is rendered or not. It is as much an arbitrary ag that coquettish pearl of the Pacific. There ‘the old toll. | was a time in Hawali’s crimson past when the grim ) It is true that rate questions must be decided by | Old gentleman with a beard felt that the islands the Interstate Commerce Commission. The Post-| Deeded a Cromwell. Queen Liliuokalini, last of a dis- Dispatch and, we believe, a great many shippers. solute cynasty, had gathered to her court a motley were willing to waive the fight on the service charge : throng of Chinese, Spaniards, Japanese and Portu- leave that to the Interstate Commerce Com- | Sues¢, beach combers all, who drenched the natives future determination. if the Termi-//2 booze and set them amuck with drugs. Sanford : : : :; . ] } ‘ * th ame ait ~ Association would agree, in taking | Dole, then Judge of the Hawaiian Supreme Court, led ., i A — a ae ALOHA SANFORD B. DOLE. ' He frowned se ’ and mission for Railways | ‘ } nai Queen was depgsed. He became the first and only President of the Re- public of Hawaii. President Cleveland, listening to ice. We oppose the pending bill for the exchange of | ther interests of the islands, ordered Queen Liliuo- President Dole refused bridges offered by the Terminal Railway Association in the name of the Citizens’ Committee, because it does not provide the expected competition in im- proved facilities and service, but merely turns over the Municipal Bridge to the association on its own terms. It gives the Terminal Railway Association everything it wants to perpetuate its monopolistic 'charge and merely offers the city the use of the | Eads Bridge and tunnel, without any guarantee that | 2!story Kkalini restored to her throne. first territorial Governor. honorably for six years. One might call him the |George Washington of Hawaii, except that he was Aloha! like Cromwell. and filled it. "Fv more A. di di — a a BEWARE, WOMEN! somebody should warn the W. C. T. U. to be on heir guard. hirk a solemn duty we shall give the alarm. Beware of that devil, Jim Reed, fair sisters! He ia | hold, that the one thing needful ‘in this crisis is ter- minal competition in service. We believe that com- | petition in service, with cheaper means of handling, traffic, would obtain quickly from the Terminal Rail- | practicing his wiles upon you, and for no good pur- ' take care of 'and providing adequate terminals for St. Louis traf- 'fic has been the narrow and rapacious greed and stub- born inertia or opposition of the Terminal Railway | Association. n behalf of the | them with | whether St. Louis shall make a break for liberty and alternative suggestions should be answered ‘tween railroads and shippers, and the future expan- extend thanks on behalf of the inmates | ¢ the city sanitarium. . = 3. LEB IR... Superinten eel Tre Reception of the Cardinals. To the Diitor of the Post Dispatch. N preparing for the visit and recep- ele of the Cardinais ‘o St. Ratanagh and the consecration of the New ( — | Aral 1 suggest that the procession eet ya Cathedral. [ sine would eliminate the crowé- | tng of people in a amall district, give a tetter opportunity for everyone to see and aso less ehance of accidents that might happen in euch a iarge gathering. | It would also be & wonderful tribute to the O14 Cathedral and in keeping with the spirit of the celebration of a century rchdiocese, — JOHN J. FITZGERALD. Meredith or Cockrell? T> the FEdtter of the Post-Dispatch. +e ve - HE Antisaloon League referendum tween Cockrell and Meredith has some rather interesting features, one of them being fact that Mr. Meredith was formerly an active worker in the league. There are many Democrats who, like myself, are anxious to nominate a “dry” for United States Senator, and, ff there were no other choice, we would cast our for Mr. Meredith, in spite of his discouraging record as a candi- But, however the situa- tion may look to the Antisaloon League workers, to Democrats in genera! Judge appears to have distinctly the greater strene'th. This being the case, it seems to me that the fair solution of the problem would be for the Antisnioon Leacue to prove the sincerity of their efforte to concentrate on the strongest candidate. By using the influence they would nat- wrally here with Mr. Meredith. and ad- vising him to withd-aw A “DRY” DEMOCRAT the votes rather Gate for office. aent and Resident Physician. | 'with a resident of Arkansas is a criminal. Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle and other Pacific way Association all that the city wants. Under competitive service the service charge question will | ‘Sour Pennsylvania organization at the primary in- quiry? As she sat there, imnocent and helpless, he flaunted one of his pet vices by brazenly lighting a good cigar. Then, as if his conscience smote him. he remarked, “Perhaps this smoking is offensive to | Now, as the legendary Irishman said on a occasion, damned well | that smoking was offensive.” Yet when the good sis- | ter told him to “Go ahead, if it gives you any pleas: | ure,” he hesitated for a minute, looked longingly at the hateful weed, then, as if with a sudden burst of | virtuous denial, he thundered: “No, dear lady, a shall not smoke today.” Of course, the poor woman was flattered. pose, itself. The obstacle to the freeing of the St. Louis gateway shall inefficiency and mo-! The question now is whether we feed this greed and approve its nopoly by perpetuating the control of all bridges and terminals by the Terminal Railway Association; or A a se | *? you. somewhat similar “he knew do all that is necessary to be done to open the mn- the Terminal, on fair terms; and, if we cannot get And, | when-she gets back | home. embellish it a bit. For a/ woman is always a woman, even if she does belong to | the W. C. T. U. And well does that wily Missouri politician know it. | You remember Iago’s formula: Be proud, be bold, be pleasant, resolute, And now and then SMOKE NOT, as occasion serves. Don't you yet see through the Senator's gallantry | Why, Jim Reed Mayor Miller’s appeal for free discussion and for | by all be- of course, she wil! tell all about it Perhaps she will those who stand for fair dealing, co-operation sion of business in St. Louis. = = — GOV. TERRAL’S SENSE OF VALUES. | A Missourian who has a business misunderstanding | An Arkansas rotter who in a drunken rage kills a. mes Louis bellboy is a citizen. }and deference and courtly bearing? |is angling for the W. C. T. U. Don't t laugh it off, girls. The man is a skillfy} angler, if | ‘you ask anyone in Missouri. defenseless St. vote. ry to ee >--~H— --— --—- - AIR-MAIL SERVICE IMPROVEMENTS. Maj. William B. Robertson, president of the com- pany carrying St. Louis air mail under contract, an- | nounces a new and greatly improved schedule, effec- tive July 1. We are to have overnight mail service pointed. Great glory, they didn’t: expect to find a to Hartford, Conn., and Boston, and one-day service splashing fountain of the genuine stuff, did ‘they? to Pacific cOast points. Air mail taken out of So... , sisieeee Louis on the afternoon plane will be delivered in EEPER EVERY DAY. aa Yom?) - 7 : ¥ . ~~ al SLUSH. — 4 AE tS en a a no | JUST A MI ' ADDRESS BEFORE THE GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS. (In the Manner of Lawyer Trol!l.) Your Excellency: Before you honor a requisition for Willlam Allen Scott Ruth- and thus cruelly tear that young Sybarite away from the night life of Pine Biuff, I will tell you something about the people who want him. Some time ago, your excellency, the City of St. Louis was subjected to a reign of ter- ror by bellboys. These young barbarians, who are no doubt quite as incorrigible here in Little Rock ag they are in St. Louis, set ip a dictatorship in the hotels. They un- dertook to say where and how people should sleep, what they should eat, and what time they should get in. If you went to a St. Louis hotel you were the guest of a bellboy. You had to ask him where you got off. It was at the height of this tyranny that William Allen Scott Rutherford came to St. Louis. He is one of the true sons of free- dem, your excellency, a,man in whom still rings the dauntless challenge of Bunker Hii. He went to one of our hotels, and a bell- boy began to pick on him. You can believe. your exceliency, that this was more than any citizen of Arkansag could stand. W‘%}- liam Allen Scott Rutherford promptly pulled out his six-shooter, and with a loud cry of ‘Sic semper tyrannis,” so be tt with all tyramts. he shot the bellboy deader than Julius Caesar. Now, your excellency, I want vou to say whether or not a man who had the courage to do that ought to be persecuted but rather should enjoy the gratitude of his kind. I want you to recall what was done with St. George and Jack the Giant Killer. Were they extradited? Were they bound in chains and carried off somewhere to make sOme- body Governor? That is all they want tn Missouri with iilliam Aflen Scott Rutherford. your ex- cellency The Attorney-General of that State, who is prosecuting thts case, wants to be Governor. He thinks if he can send Wiliam Allen Seott Rutherford. who slew beliboy and thus liberated hote] life in t. Loufs, to the pemitentiary, or better to the scaffold, he can strut around in a tor- pedo-tailed coat and call himself macaroni. [I have nothing else to say. your exce!- lency. It was said by everybody who went to the St. Louis hotels that somebody ought to kill a bellboy, and William Allen Scott Rutherford had the courage to kil! one. This single man, the Attorney-Genera] of Missouri, who wants to be Governor, who wants to step out in an Abraham Lincoln tie under a two-gallon hat. {s the only per- son in Missouri, so far as I know, who has not applauded that act. You, your excellency, are the Governor of Arkansas. It makes no difference to you who becomes Governor of Missouri or if nobody does. It does. however, make some difference to the hero of Pine Biuff Wil liam Allen Scott Rutherford, whether pe not someone becomes Governor of Migsourt at the expense of his liberty. I leave it to you. erford Why not have another bond issue and send Eddie Held to the golf classics? He is probably the best potential advertise- ment the city has, and conl@ do for'us what Bobby Jones has done for Atlanta. Just ask a few people what they know about At- lanta. NUT ; ' ne ST ce Sealine ee —— Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARE McADAMS WHAT THE GREAT ARE DOING. Upset about the program, Susanne Long- yawn refused to come out and play tennis at Wimbledon yesterday just because the Queen was present, which gave the social set heart disease and enabled Suzanne easily to carry off the day. Rogers Hornsboy created a home fun sit- uation yesterday with three men on bases, which won the old ball game. Atta Horns- boy! Vain B. Spieler, testifying before the Senate committee investigating campaign expenditures, says prohibition cost $35,000,. 000, which does not seem to have been toa much to pay for a bootleggers’ paradise such as we have here now. Sen. Wms. promises to say in a speech next Saturday at California, Mo., where he stands on prehibition. It is-likely he will come out for beer and light California, Mo., wines. Gov. Sambaker says the Governor of Ar- Kansas is trying to put one over on him in the Dollinger case, which you don’t under- stand until you know when a steer becomes sO tough that it can no longer be cut and has to be canned. s «* * A DISCUSSION AT THE RACETRACK. First Patron—Which one’s Bryndear? ”" That's the baby I'm afraid of. Second Patron—Look at that Fore Lady. He's stone cold. F. P.—Bryndear looks racy. of him. S. P.—Jusses cold as ice. F. P.—I'm afraid of that Bryndear nag. S. P.—Believe me, that Fore Lady's cold. Not a drop of sweat on ‘im. F. P.—Bryndear's the one I’m afraid of. S. P.—Yeh wouldden think a fella'd send a horse to the post that cold. now wouldia? F. P.—I wouldden be afraid of any of these dogs if it wuzzen for Bryndear. I'm afraid of him. ‘ . me . . — . I'm afraid The lower house of the Louisiana Legis- lature has passed a bill forbidding tea iing in State institutiéns that man is descended from a morkey, which he has by this time proved to the satisfaction of almost every- body else. * .” * Sir: Speaking of the decay of our national! institutions under the Eighteenth Amend- ment, what was it that the Governor of Arkansaw said te the Governor of Mizzoura? B. No doubt the Kaiser, who has just won the plebiscite in re the royal estates, ig re. ceiving a great many delayed congratula- “ons upon victory. > aa a . Nearly everybody seems the farmer exrept (Ok.) Times-Democrat = . — Commander Byrd. who flew to the North Pole and back, has just met the President He must be a Ziutton for cold weather. ; 2 7 7 7 to be laying for his hens.— Muskogee al > >. *- « Why not carry a spare rib with us? Legend on a Ford: » fe © « DON'T LAUGH—ANOTHER FORD. . “es @©# @e@ ee @e@# @ & * = "ef e& «€ Ba! 2 o> BAR |=, ign ie Announcement a s3 ae ee =] The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column is detigned to ‘Osu without bias the latest comment yy Me leading publicists, newspapers en® pertedl cais on the questions of the day, REPEAL: A BLIND ALLEY. From the New York World. a mM" KOENIG'S Republican committee ts | 1¥inew York ham declined to follew Mie ator Wadsworth in his demand for or peal of the eighteenth amendment. tach no great importance to this because the eighteenth amendment be repealed within any reasonable iq time. The Constitution ts defective in | vt it lodges the power to veto the repeal é an. amendment in the hands of any eats number of insignificant minorities y- three United States Senators can vets & A m@jority in either branch of the ieee ture of 13 States can veto it. It isue% der that the drvs who wish to t int VWaisteadism are always advising the work for the repeal of _ the 4 amendment. They know it cannot be & peaied while even a tiny minority . rural districts of a few small States col tinues to believe in national . | They point to a blind alley as the out. For that reason the statement of I 2 didate that he favors repeal ig only as an expression of his belief. in the policy of national] Repeal is not a practicable poli . forming the existing evil of Vols oad |Repeal:has never been the tics policy of repairing a mistake whieh itself imbedded in the Federal Conmstilull | Throughout our history, time after f _when the country found itself caught ip |srip of a constitutional device whit 4 _ obsolete, unworkable or contrary to @ | rooted popular conviction it hag : the mistake either by a new practice |iegislative and judicial reconst actio , ‘fhe Constitution. The life of the aw, | Justice Holmes once said, has net & logic but experience. He might have ad that it has not been the literal ag cat of the origina] meaning of legal rap The words of the eighteenth ,will have to yield to an int | which will permit powerful seif- communities to regulate the liquor § accordance with their own wisdom | _berience. No doubt that will meat fication of the intention of the League, which framed and pushed fr the eighteenth amendment. B it nevertheless be thoroughly in with the established American ¢ dealing with a constitutional mud body need hesitate to avow it. a ae " J eee oe AMFRICAN ADVISERS. From the Baltimore Sun. fall will take up their resi- | in Providence. bride is a graduate of Mary —stinte and attended Vassar Col. “a. She made her debu“ a few ago and is a member of the . League and the Imperial \Trowbridge is @ Yale graduate g@ prominent society and elut of Providence. “i Iss DOROTHY CRAMER daughter of Mr, and Mrs Bemile R. Cramer of Web. Groves, was quietly mar at 3 o'clock yesterday aft. nto John Fagg Reynolds, sor Sthe late Judge Matthew G. Rey Mide of St. LOtis. The ceremon; performed at the Cramer hone we the Rev. Dr. Dwight Bradley 0! Be Webster Groves Congregationa h in the presence of mem of the families, and Mr. amc rs. Reynolds departed immediate. for a motor tour through Can. They will make their home hk roit. Mrs. Reynolds wore her travel costume of dark blue silk, wit? coat and hat to match, “and 4 rorsage of roses and lilies of the Py of the engage: nt was made im Detroit a few feeks ago | The bride is a graduate 6f Mar Metitute and Miss Wright's Schoo RBryn Mawr and is a member 31 Me Junior League. She cam ow MS years aco. Mr. Regnolds is : uate of Cornell. ‘Mr. and Mrs. CTaude Kennerls P28 Westmoreland place, and daughter, Miss Dorinda Ken- er. will sail in January for a mip around the world. They wil pend the summer im Biddefore Miss Kennerly will make he ut ‘wo seasons hence. | Miss Martha Love, daughter of f. and Mrs. Edward K. Love, of! Westmoreland place, will gail urday from Italy, where she attended school in Florence the last winter, an@ will be in New York by her parents. wac will depart next week. They spend the summer at their ge at Biddeford Pool, and Love will make ber bow ‘te ety upon her return to St Ms in the fall. Plans for the ut are contingent upon Miss ‘Ss Wishes. 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank ©. Watts of 4937 Laclede avenue wil rt Aug. 1 for Wequetonsing where Mr. and Mrs. Watts ™ have a summer home. Mrs i. ts Sr. is 4n Wequetonsing at mt and will remain until July when, with Mr. Watts and Mr. Mrs. Arthur ¢. Garrison of fell «=6boulevard, she will sail ® Europe to remain until fall. dames Smith of Paducah. oMrs. Stanley Moon of 5510 Wa- eman arenue, with her mother, Henry Turner Lee of Caban- - aven ie, and her young sister mM Phoebe Lee. will depart next ath for Trout Take Wis.. for remainder of the summer. -- and Mrs. A. E. Lewis of Washington boulevard, have ened their summer home at Me- hinee, Mich.. for the season. pAmonz the St. Louisans who we made reservations at the HL ' Ranch at Buffalo, Wyo, — yO will spend a part of the _ r (here are Mrs. George K. oo '2elle of 6450 Ellenwood ave- * 2nd her daughters, Miss Trim- a and Mixes Elemnor: Mr. an@ Mra. Peet I. Whittemore of 6420 =e and their fam- 4, 0. and Mrs. Stephen Bi On of 14 Kingsbury place. PMr ana © Ceci} Motor to the Wisconsin 7. for the summer. x re ne , F A. Leland of 18 piace wit) on” for her Mich. lake Winder- leave St. Louis to- | cottage in ete and Mrs. John F Lehmann “Terman avenue will spend a* his sum mM ome Ma- nam ce oe ae marriage of Miss Gertrude c, , daughter of Mr. and Geo-ge Wackman of 6644 Le | ace, and Lawrence L. UF “#0 place .

Page 23

Po ectoteg ee ¢ } : - - ‘ ¥ a —-= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1926 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1. ___ PAGE 23 BEICA CHASE WEDS {10 sexx pRocrams ||SIR JAMES CANTLIE, BRITISH [W, CHRISTY BRYAN FUNERAL {WOMEN'S ADVERTISING CLUB ESTATE OF JOHNLANDERS —Ticcran cor nin omn uve ana vom-|/EVERYMANY DATE CANCELED & _Or | efit. Landers was a pioneer in the | specialist, died the other day in|monia in Pittsburg, Pa., will be London. He was an enthusiastic buried tomorrow in Bellefontaine de AT BENEFIT GAME || SPECIALIST, LIVED TO BE73/ SERVICES HERE TOMORROW] OF ST,’ LOUIS WINS TROPHY’ ESTIMATED AT $600,000 0227 resion of Missourl. He! ‘The production w? “Everyman,” + = * Noted Advocate of Exercise Called ._eoCo ; MONS a ° Ve UPccnah ge owned the Colonial Hotel and the | s-nedufta at the Garden Theater 74 se 4 Old Age “Just a Pose,” Said |St. Louis Attorney, Who Died in| Adjudged to Have Accomplished Ozark Pionecr Who Died Last Fri- /Sansone Hote! at Springfield. |for Sunday night, has been can- " ie - air ) , We Sleep Too Much. Pittsburg, to Be Buried in Belle- Most Constructive Work for | day, Owned Two Hotels at Ha | celed, to obtain opportunity for an ' a ; & Special to the Post-Dispatch. fontaine Cemetery. Bettcr Business. Springfield, Mo, | Old Planters Honor Dawes. | etra rehearsal of Moliere’s “Don .- ra LONDON, June 24.—Sir James W, Christy Bryan, St. Louis, at- The Women’s Advertising Club! The Mississippi Valley Trust Co. | By the Associated Press, | Juan,” which will open at the 3 mORY Performed at eo ‘Cantlie, the eminent Harley street torney, who died Tuesday of pneu-| of St. Louis yesterday was awarded | has been appointed trustee of the | SALEM, Mass., June 24.—-The; Olive Street road playhouse Mon- ‘Old Planters’ Society, of Massachu-/| day night, i setts has elected Yice President) This_means that there will be no Ee the Toledo trophy cup for having | estate of John lLaaders, 81 years , , accomplishe , . = P in Saunderstow n, R. I. exponent of physical exercise as a Cemetery after funeral services at plished the most en an who died at his home ati nawes to the first honorary mem-| further performanegs of the En- i 3 2 means of keeping fit. “Old age is the residence of his brother, P. work in the interest of better busi- ‘Springfield, Mo.,Friday. The value! bership in the history of the organ-'cliigh morality play this season ‘% ‘ ee Just a pose, and a man is as old as Taylor Bryan, 4346 McPherson av- tig 0 arg the last year. Nineteen tof the estate is estimated at $600.,- ization. Dawes traces his ancestry | Tickets for “Everyman” may be i. Se te the Post-Dispatch. his arteries,’’ he declared on one enue, at 11 a. m. - “ans a vertising clubs compet- 000. His will naming the trust / back to Thomas Gardner and John | exchanged for any other dramatie é " vIDENCE, R. I., June 24.— eg shortly before he began to Mr. Bryan left here last i ain “th ee was awarded | company was filed for probate in. Balch, original planters who settled. performance at the Garden The: é pr ~ of Miss Rebecca conduct ‘physical jerks” classes in | weane Ate te weet’ fers ve eee CG CIRO) a in Salem in 1626. | ‘ater. = wedding Saniion for teh aad weukn ri ednesday planning are in convention. " ithe Greene County Court by J. H. | : Chase, daughter ot Mrs. mer classmates of Princeton Uni- Keebaugh, assistant trust officer of | (as co-trustee. CIRCULINE MBTHOD > Long and practical experience has tanght us — . iddle age The competition was sponsored ‘ si hase of St. Louis, oe > ersity at Pittsburg. He. suffered ith . Lewis Luster, | = ry Leverett © The v ee ae ee by the Better Business Bureau, and |'"€ ‘rust company. Lewis Luster, || BARAMOUNT PERM MARCEL WAVES . , ‘bridge Jr., son e veteran instructor not only . »d and " . au, @ =] " . , ER ANENT s Sa giward R. Trow have: the-orders, but joine’ da tbe from a cold when he departed the cup, donated by the Women’s 2'*5pPringfield attorney, was named | : , , | lag we and Mrs. Edward R. Trow- me of Providence, took place! gl t 4 o'clock. The a afternoon a on arriving at Pittsburg went to Advertising Club of Toledo, be- | St. Francis Hospital, where pmeu-/ .omes the permanent: property of The period of the trusteeship is, monia speedily developed. ‘ the winner. The St. Louis club won 21 years, and is for the benefit of | exercises. ‘At 73,” he said in a lecture, “I can dance as well as I could at 17." He shared with Edi- how to give the large loose deep wave ringlet ends. Compare the Permanent Wave with others and judge for yourself. Don’t P = “f -d by the ae a ae Silt * semony Was eager ssinaahitiea of | son the belief that we sleep too it because of the work of a com- | Mrs. Douglas Landers, widow of 4) ruin your hair with cheap mate- 1 ; fiemon F. Sturges, rec long. He slept four hours a day HEADS SPANISH WAR VETERANS mittee of nine, headed by Miss/80n of the testator, and her two} rial ane inferior wor 4 8 Church in Erovenence. phic and found it suéficient. ee, ei Frances M. Kaiman, which con-| children, John H. and Lucille Lan- or Hair Dyeing ‘Will take r Bact of St. Johns-by-the-Sea, 1.. “E vise at 4 o’Gloek every morn- | Herman A. Finke of St. Louis/ ducted a campaign to acquaint; ders. Specific bequests erage Tim te Wave—$7.56 Up. | £ own, R. I. ing,” he “exce Elected at Maryville Convention. | housewives with methods used in)|$12,500, are made to CathoHe In-| hema Hours: Ul 7 pnderst as attended by her - ee ric is 0 P SDs atch. ' fraudulent merchandising and in-|stitutions and the sum of $2600 y 8 A.M. to PARAMOUNT BEA Y SHOP gy ge ‘The bride Ww’ I rise at 2. Lying in bed is waste | Special to the Post-Disp ‘ Sa m- i" ve s P.M. 3187 & GRAND BL.. at Wyomin GRand 2897 i> Mis Frances R. Chase, as of time.” “There are four social} MARYVILLE, Np.,' June 24.— | vestment. | is left to the Rev. Father L. Curtis ne — \of ; oe , fy . + ‘ coeieneienennttesienintinnnemmmmeneememmmenaeensl ua of honor. Dp a ol i Boe. a f poisons.” he said in an address— | Herman A. shoe ae nage apne ise — — SD Daeg E. Trqwbridgse, Orolhe | ; 3 “tea, coffee, alcohol and tobacco, | elected commander 0 ° oy rN ; pridegroo™m. Miss CAMILLE on gaa and of these tobacco is the least | Department of the’ Spanish Post THE ONLY McNICHOLS A small reception of a cca er : ¥ Ks injurious.” He declared that a man / Veterans at the closing session © X = 3 d a few intimate families an B ¥ ji was held at the summer Be fuente ; her, “The “Hes of the bride's mother, | = 8 in Saunderstown imme- 100 years old. Finke succeeds James W, Castanie, ve gost bape so soa ag oe 7 er Ree age 0S also of St. Louis. He defeated Wal- e erculosis Society of St. sindds - , d ‘ ; nsas City an Louie, at Reortehah’s Park, July Mexico Cuts Duty on Auto Parts.|ter Stotts of Kans y ee M ISS STOWE will sell programs |C°Uld smoke hard and live to be|the State converition yesterday. tr after the ceremony. 14 MEXICO CITY, June 24.—To/| Charles W. Seamon and Thomas P. gre g wedding trip, Mr. and | — eeerer of Mr. anc = dre. Mr. and Mrs. Dan c,| Miss Ure is sponsor for the Ogden |p. 14. associated Preas. : Wackman and Miss Betelle Wack- man, as bridesmaids.” Miss Dor- Othy Althage served as flower wags the manufacture of automobiles. |ment surgeon, Dr. C. B. Degroat, a Mr. Ulrich had for his | === ET ist. Louis: chaplain, Francis Stevens, TN eT ee , TY Re CAR: AR A GS RE IE LIT eS TENN AACN RINNE AE NE cel atten, wece + tel : . ; i 1 here cay advertisement greatly reduced prices go into Diamesiedbe E ' : . > . | 4 ’ : ‘ | = . “ + tr Ee , i ’ : INIG'S Republican committee in Te enone hence. | Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Stickney = Fashioned Silk Hose—attractive col- aif 75 $2 98 ee } | wk has declines te follow Gen. Miss Martha Love, daughter of ‘of the St. Louis Country _ (Club |= ors; plenty of white, also black. Re- = $ . $ 4.75 Maple Parc Cer... tcc cede - 4 75 if orth in his demand for the re-*° Mee, Sow ert K. Love, of | Grounds will spend July and Au- jg . ie) ied lisle tops and soles. eS | instant ) eighteenth amendment. We at- Westmoreland place, will sail| gust at Colorado Springs, pagan i= | | = $ 6.75 Porch Swin $2.98 , | at importance to this question Mirday from Italy, where she! Ofher St. Louisans who will go) = 9 a = | $12 Child’s Metal Crib, . Orc ee ee ° sa | Slektethths Miuscdment connet attended school in Florence | there are Mr. and _Mrs. Andrew | & Women 4 $1. 0O Chiffon =4 several finishes, ] 25 $24.75 water-power Wash- t within any reasonable period of a the last winter, and will be | Johnson of 10 Hortense place, =| 5 is : =F 7 2.00 Lawn Settee Eg RRR geen AO game a4 2 s e ing Machine, z Yonstitution { tin New York by her parents,| Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Dozier of. 75 | ; ; s defective in that §, - | Club | ose e 7 : | power to veto the repeal ofan §, “| depart next week. They|the St. Louis Country | ar F P L Swi $ v4 75 l Z : | in the hands of any one of a pel %e"d the summer at their| Grounds. | | $15.00 Four-Passenger Lawn Swing. : | nsignificant minorities. Twenty- sing a shee ead Mrs. Charles W. Moore of 36 | Attractive colors— | ‘ | States Senators can veto it. 5 L Will make her bow to |} Portland place and her family are narrow lisle top, $47.50 China Cabinet; ety upon her return to _ S8t. | meus in the fall. Plans for the. mui are contingent upon Miss | mt , 's wishes. a Mr. and Mrs. George Fox Steed- {Mr and Mrs. Frank 0. Watts|man of 34. Westmoreland place e of 4937 Laclede avenue will) have taken a cottage at Prout’s| eN m ie wee teva e 4s, n either branch of the Ivegisla- ates can veto it. It is no won- ® drys who wish to maintain are always advising the wets to e@ repeal of the eighteenth | They know it cannot be re- 7 passing the summer at their cot- | tage at Watch Hill, R. I. | surprisingly clear and sete. otk. Men’s 35c | Socks | : | $17.50 Grass oe il fee |. +29 Gas Ranges, Reconditioned] ox2......... 9: ee | $49 Combination Walnut $35 Gas ‘Range $14.50 Favorite .F loor- China $ 3 ] 75 $39 Gas Range .... @ blind alley as the only way “@p™'s Sr. is 4n Wequetonsing at | Steedman, will depart the latter | ae cteaei | ielere: : | $59 Gas Range ‘ceee een ¢6406 eee A 80c Cott -a- Lapp Floor- ee and will remain until July! part of the month to remain for | lines, Cc | all C | $51 Combination Walnut $59 Stewart * Rp IP Se $27.75 : eason the statement of a can- “hen, with Mr. Watts and Mr. the summer. : at ..... — | ih he favors repeal is significant © — 4 Mrs. Arthur C. Garrison of; wrs. Carl Langenberg of the St. | xPression of his personal dis- @@%*l boulevard, she will sail. Lotis Country Club Grounds sailed policy of national] prohibition. 32 -.~“epe to remain until fall. fi 3 yWOMEN: $150 Walnut-Finished Din- © $125 Walnut-Finished Bedroom Watts Jr. has as her guest I fae aol 89900 | Ss $79.00 IXTH AND LOCUST || |] }- > aie = ==8 $266 Combination Walnut $195 High-Lighted 4-Piece Wal- ecu ; 4 a “Rg 5 —— ° . pe ; ‘ ¢ ither by a new practice or DY Wy, ana ure 2 tae ' Ze Dining Room OO nut-Finished 3 00 bes: id judicial reconstruction of “Gam, Witten tect.” of ; a Bedroom on. The life of the law, MP. — ined thefr a n boulevard, have Suite, 9 pieces === cess e es once said, has not be@h Biinee yi. mmer home at Me- | : » io i rience | = nee, Mich., for the season | ' ft . 3 rience. He might have added | 4 abe . . . ‘é ot been the literal application Mi “™0ns the St. Louisans who! $299 Combination Walnut Din- $245 Genuine Mahogany 3-Piece bee il meaning of lega] phrases. = * mide reservations at the H | . B 82; ae at th edroom O00 of the eighteenth amendment & one Ranch at Buffalo, Wyo., | unl. Room > .0O ° $ ] 85 - a 0 yield to an interpretation #2" Y5o will spend a part of the | Suite, 9 pieces == Suite ....... ren a ‘rmit powerful self-respectitp | 3 at there are Mrs, George K. | | “2 © regulate the liquor traffic * : hs a? Of 6450 Fllenwood ave- | ' ‘4 ith their wn | and ex . ne er daughters Mis where y " “ . =~ i i ad ha doubt sue aes mea a nulli- Mm ®N4 Miss Plennor: tr “ee Somer | | $550 Genuine Italian Oak 9-Piece $295 Four-Pc. Combination Wal ? e intention of the Antisaloon * ot L. Whittemore of 6420. Dining-Room cs 00 nut Bedroom 7 OO ha | framed and pushed through ae of alge boulevard and their fam- | = Suite =—mz @¢ Suite ....... — a 1 amendment. But it will oe Mr. and Mrs. st. phen B. | ( eet ee ERE . we es »€ thoroughly in accordance wn a8 Kingsbury place. | ‘ , ie ished American tradition of Mr. ang Mrs Row pr ia iisds ) | yA es 4 constitutional muddle. No- B\ecll avenue v-;: a dee , ie ling a : a nue will depart today | 4 —- hi late to avow It. a rg to the Wisconsin . lake | | xN AS mana aii fh name hy T ELEVENTH : RICAN ADVISERS. Be Mrs Fla Leland : 56 \ MAR KE . tied , ltirnore Sun. ' E 4 oe ‘". MOIAN(d of 18 Winder- | ° es merer’s call to Poland is one ! ote Will leave Ss Louis to- | Sizes to \ “=~ = Re iple of America's reputation meee her cottage in Charle- | > Z a ow e of sound financial adviser . ; ' ( & pein eS Olumbia and Chile has ae - and Mrs. John F. Lehmann | Specially Selected Specially Priced in Py @ section of the world tha “aterman avenue will spend! . st — oo; Princeton University, where month of August with Mrs.| The very Dresses that will be popular pn osmegy Wb mar : = r of economics and finance, ~ann's father Isaac Lionber- | styles adapted to make you Se achat lie. and Polka id his associates are to tackle /& Als summer home jn Ma-) Crepe de Chines, Flat Crepes, Dordere ee wou prefer problems of a new European ; .) Dots. A Dress for evey occasion in any color you Pp . er Americans in, much the | | ‘The Marriage of Miss Gertrude “an, daughter of Mfr. and ‘ are numerous. One thiake * rk of Shuster and the presen om |/Summery Cotton Dresses § 9 5 | hy ‘oe | by Millspaugh in Persia, the é eres Wackman of 4644 Le- S / ee Rare values in coo! Dresses for all-round | . | miah Smith in Austria, the 9% ys anc Lawrence L. Ul- wt, Summer wear. Voiles, Broadcloths, Fou- wihenes het | of Americans of the Dawes g ot we yesterday morning Srtntog Crepe lards and others.’ Sizes 40 to 56. Crepe, $8.00, | | 0 week: ok Mitek & eign cee The de Chine, $8.00 _— | B \ G ————————— ‘ Le ee} e of ate. e for a Lane ryant arment : bride wil) be attendes by ——There ls No Substitute ‘

Page 24

. in see ee Stl | POST-DISPATCH PAGE 2 - | ______THURSDAY EVENING, JUXE 24, 1926 mnt PAGE 24 SLOSS POST OSPAIL , 4m o OF UI iy ona ‘ fora and ge ~ He na Piawey | | ADVERTISEMENT | ers at Vandeventer gn nne surface TERMINAL OFFICAL {322 seal SENT SNE A “A EXCURSION Try aWaterman’s || DPANS IS DELAYS FRECKLES csicstiniment AN py TENNESSEE Get Rid of These Ugly Spots Kangas City Lady Will Tell You | | Stopping at alt stations between 2! FG EPR How. Interchange Facilities. Safely and Surely avea irs. Irwin Biy, 630" Ewing St, Kans Cleaning Fluid ‘ 2 DAY LIMIT SATURDAY, JULY 3 before you buy nm Pe : Beautiful Compleéxion With to "a SAveriie So We Fk e REMWVES GEEASE _— - = ~ SPECTAL TRAIN leaves vee St. Leas 16:90 pm.. F. St. Louis Hamper Freight Handing, Without Injury to Fabric or Color ee ro actu dusihintion ou Gi weal elped me wonderfully. I have told sev- — . en ley ee RR Ee LEON IN AE PN Be Ln le SPE NE IND He EI lig Pr Ri SL MN EE CIE ea EO a Ane AG AA Ret ota «fhe etme nitinls YO a AAR i tiag a OM mann 4 RTE, ; ee RE So ea a ; “One feature which is not de- batable or controversial, but which water-proof lacquer that will net print, get sticky, scratch or mar. The extension table has equ: > rsa gros pee slides, three invisible leaves and the four hull seat Windsor style chairs are comfortable.. Arrange te 4 priety be touched upon t this on, eer time, is the olaitine W orth ae con- a suite at once. | dition of the Eads and Municipal! Bridges. _ a : - sc iaiaiiatiibiien ttt. : (2 | “The Eads Bridge _floor system was designed and built to carry the ee |) a: 1 id.) ee TE SN Br Ge ir: 3= 9 ee ae —— . >» ‘ equivalent of E2306 loa ding. Tt has ) : 7 ian te yr O i- Ss y oe a a oe be A | e .% Bs1.50 Wool huto Duster ‘ been maintaintd in practically per- , PS . in eine: i : 2 Se) ede 3 “4 - = ; B31.3 lute Wedge Cushions... 79c fect condition, all menewable parts : - yee awe ~- wai = > ia : | 2 = BBR Fiesis, Wall Style, 77-8... $7.95 hare been renewed and greatly 3 a — = ee 1 + . — Ss or — _ — =e : © : $15 T il ? strengthened until the floor system a ~~ «& it > ny =~ = —— [— - , ok i = mo Waterprest ents, $9.90 " . ~ . ' ‘¢ __ : AES = / ae we ip oe : Z ner : 4 —e a : is now capable of carrying E-¢ | —— | am old Z i eee = 3 a a | il > ‘BS5 Stee! Folding Cots, now... $2.99 Sn Oe a ee St eee ee ae Pera BRN ORR Se RRs ae Saar. A i dG Died a NS 0 ow ; fog Shee = ait aslo re? hi tan ry Puan Kee he ‘ees Prey rey pec epee mi rorairin a SY ETO = eiereust..* * Ws 7 = + . > * . loading. which means that fully 100 per cent er it was when it was bu “Engineers qualif judgment. inciuding shee consulti 7 eT Re MRS) 1° Ahern ire tthe engineer of the City of St. opine that the Eads Bridge is stronger than it was when originally constructe: and that “Bilt-Rite’’ Steel Gray newajs, it will mewais Plast vireualy fo Enamel Gas Ranges | ” og The New “Granada” Model a | == | 3-Pc. Pencil Stripe Mohair Suites | ocho Addition to Bridge Haul. $110 Value at the Union for be | RAL P EA IARS St BOAT OA PR : : Pes ’ le el a es ee aah: ee oe Lee rama reap 8 wy shan teh ha Sede — s Ce ee pe . . 2 2 Y ere eased Nor odie Sir eae sitlntah od er m “ , . ’ $12 -ar ts for taking a car from hrrne i . | ewest Victrola: t il magnincent won- ‘7 Ste ei, tveenh te GE Pree : $15 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments | r c a aL at the Un der-- land with all eis F Ht it over the bridge and uy on Our Easy Budget . + Que * ~» cost is for . | | } $20 V alue, 1 - Pv ° 3 4 > le Sa : 7 - = 4s > i ‘ ie ¢ b uo * - 7 a ae $ wi J *¢ ee é ? 4 bs ee F % ee r ag ¥ i ay 9 te ‘ é | / ; 4 & Bes ~ - \ " 5 =. = 2 ae ® oe Si oo «od ae s z. a if ow be ? wy - am 2 oy ps ee we w a a? \= oa 4 iy f us Big a s : i SS , +. “a * 2 2. 3 4 : 4 - 2 aw 5% ‘ % ‘, by B ; oo > > § > 7 q 7 = : : as = #3 : se a 4 4 | ‘ % ? : 3 % . > " 4 ¥ A 2 yy 2 = 2 y a z 4 : . 2 § PF Y ae - z =: > 4 - ai § 5 ‘ 1 : - > - i ‘ * = * oF 2 é = -—) eg . = tes > a ,* & et « *® be . — « nee ’ ce & 2 . ae oe > : 9 ok “ey - = ie way x or = 7 4 fe we x a ce “4 fs to = ~ = g her = eg - i a ¥ 4 = 3 +4 Pa j i : ‘e S 4 - v4 a ‘ 4 > - 2s * Sa 8 Ss 4 ? : os Efi > ® 8 ablteeg eT RS OO -ost of crossing tft} bridge oniv tains and deep colortul canyons. You hear — ro ve comparable with the Ter | " Pee Cp oo eee Oh | Been the whir of eagi¢s’ wings, see friendly bears, 9 Tint! _charer. it is pointed out. | a | : . eS ch o¥ and glimpse herds ot butfalos. loser te the Geo tke | $2.25 Value, od Sag | 00-F't. Rubber =e SS nairmnngss cages ~_— = lec Shirts and Panis, ea 29 we «sar nga sven sgt i a « ee ee ae eer ee industry or to the trunk at the top-icer style: con- a i = —— - &. ‘ $1.3 Athietic Bnien Suits ¥ | $ road. : Unten for tT icted of solid oak, ° ms ~ *? 9 > TErTe: ‘ot *ar nre 1487) * : : i 7 ee ; : eee on ef : Manufacturers’ Railroad Hel ‘ a t. | at the lad fand . line competing with the 7 ninai, ! Pa % Stiidien | eiea 100d ehambers. A provides thru service. Leaves St. Le yuUIS Round Trip ‘ee A a ANS AR | STEEL Foldine Chairs: that are | o ; two. quart Water Cache 9:03 am dailv. Arrives W est low: ted Oe i alae | ae | | a oF em aay. A : oe ten from oe SRT: | practical for use as card party || AWN HOSE, three piv; 50 feet jy ane “te ———— Dishes stone, the most desira! dle p point of St. Louis aided to the $1 bridge ) on : * # | Y pe inel 1d y ; } i ae w 1¢ on — ae ‘ = re Liat. “- r ty WIR mM~aerec j ié entrance, at 3:15 pm third dav. charge to make a proper compari- hairs, automobiles and Camping. | ompiete With ipiings. ; : eon. but thought it “substantially | $1 00 C h | ‘$1.00 Cash a 1) . Includes | lower’ than the present Terminal! | a : 4 4'2day ali-expense motor tours through Salt — City charge without . ‘ - . / * “~ > na Yellowstone National Park stopring ‘We are pledged. if we use the | . a H -Ba k R k at bote!s, $54. Ar camps $45. canst Stee bridge,” he said. “to ask the Inter- l C ocKer % . An: Sete cme nig EY REL TERY i , ° . ” pilin os ‘ eer tag 7% PRL SOM I RO as RP We is MRCS. Fr ROO —— gb AT ST Sie EMOTES NE EERE SSRN Mt : Rees By - Sf @ LNG RPI te 3 an 9 Pi Sp apg ® ASA state (i ommerre ‘“OmMmmMission a a establish a rate. based upon the $1.25 Vaiue. $6.00 Value, 65 Descriptive book about Yellowstone, ree " actual cost of moving freight over at the at the % ° ' me wa ht recente taint atte we wi Oa Sr nen | Sta a hei tga ek Sane weer Negi Hide eal A > 9? '° a ‘ ervations and mckets can be obtained ar the free bridge We estimate that | Union for Unton for . WasasH Ticker Orrice, Broapwar anv Locust, CR ASK we can make ‘he crossing UND Cases—ex, me | | and one-half hours by the Mani | oe =< iii a Sue PF Otne! RM Rockers tn natural finish, made of cak, with tall s. ‘ipal bridwe. whereas it now re- ‘4 es va ee A are waterproof on the inside an (Ss and strong seats. Ft. Mc'a:'r. }, L. Carney, quires us as iong as i0 hours by REE ae oe ee $1.00 Cash Drvision Passeneer Agent 1 Genera! Agent »way of the Terminal. That : ee. Waebesh Radway Linton Pecific Syesem saving that fs substantia!.”’ 1450 Railway Exchange 2083 Railway Exchenge Eari Ellis, Newsboy, Missing. (Phone MA in 4980) (Phone GA rheid 1304) Police are searching for Ear! Ei- Se Louse St. Lous lis. 17 years old. a trewsbev, of 3825 : , Finney avenue. who, according to | a his mother, Mrs. Alma ETiis, has been missing from his home since Stara war eso es HOUSE FURNISF! ficers of the Dayton Street District oe | as being six feet tall, weighing 125 pounds, with dark drown hair brown eres and _ Sear a birth ark on Mis right Iee. When ‘las: scen ie wore grav trousers a: ree op sed Sia) WEbinct 3 se 7 ge Lag Rs aha ty Ne aE ae 2 Pie 1S j PE RAS NIG a 2 eds pei Lind: aa pu mate. yew Fe PORE ee gt So ER Ry ; |

Page 25

Senn arise’ 8 fo NaS - wiinemecaeenaneine tintin, = a ees . > ” . ” 4% . ee ee ae . 4 a oe . opie 5 " RE AR TS SM ” = pe i " . 7 «ci i es aa ‘ oar 4 ae . 4 5 anes se 4 sg 2 Ae = io os she oka Sa a ie 2 ¢ ms % aan os SA 5 re 43 Pi, iy 33 ; pr eave wind: Se ” 2 i gy | ati ? v —o tt oe ib whee a z “ - “ ” — " , “alti " ieee " : pg _ Z aS, ae ists, ~ a. : a a i * “* os ~ ; ‘ : So . a - ae ¢ 7 ¥ , ; # oe oe s ‘ : a ~! + 4 .* . 3 % ‘ OS is : = a 7 ; , . a . ' . — . : A t eS : ° | Aa ; z sg _ ‘ > ae si : ; ” ae 2 el din — wa : ee i os 7 ‘ } j s : eS 2SION oii : Ps a | a > : WL , ~~ 4 : ° * , ee LNA ) ; ““ESTATE 2 “he ae y ~~ ; : es ; m ——- s ESSEE Di | — potion iwece°* ROUND TR : Y | aces 3-4 Y, JULY 3 2 in ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1926. 3 AGES 25—44 | poo pm., F. St. Louis 10:20 oo ae r | ve. Fe ~ Be nbn rt = 7 , | hermes pene Kizer claims that | There is little expectancy that the | grant requisitions of other Gover- | a 7 nger owes Him more money State of Missouri wilf attempt by ‘nors in the following language: | s : , : 5 | a _ gy a5 Sy: er es p, S22 N. Broadway and at Ped ARN FY | 2 for the cattle than Dollinger is| resort to Federal law te force the | “A person charged in any State | 66 9? , 508 Pullerton Bldg. Min sea willing to pay, and Dollinger ae granting of the Rutherford extradi- | with treason, felony or oth>r crime, | ear y uman fi Cc , AQMyY scoops STOR { } i to eee the matter adjudfcat- | tion a Gov. Terral. The Con- | who shall flee from justice ani be}. , ed in a civil court after Kizer dis- | stitution of the United States mukes | found in another State, shal’, 4 ion & Washington . FAR misses his criminal action. it mandatory on a, Goveraor to| ——- | That’s what hundreds. of people have said after they omtceaed, om pogo. 20. have heard the Wurlitzer—A pollo Reproducing Piano. A 1 AWN MOWER W ‘ RUTHERFORD — It is a musical treat no one should miss. We see of Tt | j . a SZ = «it is the most perfect reproducing PIANO ever made, a’ Geive wheels, self- ities Only P erfect F LAVOR = ee a ™ |. and you can be the judge of our claim. ing, cone bearings, How H 4 K Consumptio \ Visit our store and hear this wonderful instrument. : ption P ; : b : a ® . . Has Grown \ j mange ee Ses ee Missouri Executive Refuses | iM 1910 mm “ Could achieve \ a Prices $2200 and Up. snecial, note price. to Dicker With Terral of 1921 * such success! Zi ) \a CONVENIENT TERMS : ‘ TH \ { | TERMS $1.50 A WEEK ) that are characteristic of gesuine KRORMLE R elt : Suites. Comprises a spacious fihely upholstered adamant and as @ result has not w “Granada” Model iA ical ‘received full payment for bis eat- 111 = Fy xyrious Davenport and Choice of Armchair or Wing Chair! davenport and choice of either armehair or wing 7 ‘4 tle, Dollinger having paid but $100! phonic Victrola mene -on account before the dispute | , _— 6 ‘arose. | Dollinger Gives His Version. .. | 5 00 | ' r | Dollinger told the Post-Dispatch | ‘or w Bu ; . by long distance telephone today | 3 his version of the.affair as fol-| Delivery Can Be S$ d $95) CHAVECDEARE REFI & ~ , ind Other Popular Victrolas i 92.90 SHAKESPEARE REEL -— pers | ‘ere graded as MEN'S $10$ mae) halt of sad anes a a much lower. Genuine “White Seal all-white metal Refrigerators BOOTS, —" felt that Kizer had not: that we are features Specie at ms somvtcahty Tove This $60 Lo ose A cushion Reed Fiber Sunroom Set leden' OK 62. 3 —— — . t and! Laie: os. to his agreemen p : - ‘Men’ £25 Riding Boots, pr.. $16.95 ‘career payment on the check. I @) provision chambers. Have a scientific nine-wall con- M's $35 Riding Bools, pr.. $19.50 cad plenty of money in the bank struction, including 11, -inch CORK INSULATED SOY & SED: | the | INNER WALL. A rubber gasket around the door oe ae : . wrk Dress Oxfords, $3.95 and it wasn’t my fault that the’ makes this Refrigerator air-tight and means a saving $1 A WEEK Een | +++ —4 ‘ Special Value at Mant “nsufficient funds’ | , hew, soft toe, pr.$1.99 8 cierk stamped ‘ins on your ice bill. Lace-ic-tee Canvas Shoes.. 99c Hon it instead of = : pi 30 : | pp ddd pt : I didn’t beat Kizer, he trie mn § : . Se a eae Tee ; , | me, and I was willing to adjust the |i $30 Side-Icer Refrigerator $ 80 . ban wre nord ‘ane chem ‘oe | fess . reat | SRS, +A ‘| HI . : : con- | ; RN faeé a e - ~ tite te Be | tee ws civil claim according to our | é : : oy st oieee | Pease iKr Lop leni—= ix >i - seas eee eee eee © @ ~ . -_*+-* ** eee @ © *_*+°* re ee ee ee Se eRe Ghee Gene eeeeecs * +See eeaeee * *s*ee en . sees oe Gees ingly, / $500 balance. a*ee.e@*¢*e « @& & “- “~*ee*@ 7 . S SScSees SSSSLe Ree eeeneeeeues i ees a Se 5S eSeS tS eeeee = > | se o & Washi Tl] settle ac- | $50 ngton the criminal charge ee a ees . ie eae a ‘eB cording to our agreement.’ He @- Refrigerator ‘3 / 60 ei puggemie saad and ‘ . ock Sihasn’t dropped it, and I haven't) | | settled.” o ft Large ice capacity, sanitary, - What : | RR. H. Davis “of Fredericktown, |@: seamless porcelain lined, Pn. &reater joy than te have a llinger plained | 'T.p . attorney for Dollinger, qx i roomy food changhgrs. ISPATCH Lost ad restore ‘that his client could not settle the , Valued x ne | el pected i nik cheme Porc 'efvil claim without acknowledging. | : — dome every day. Call MAin ‘tacitly, a wrong to izer. and | — would imperil his standing in the | 4 EXACTLY AS Loose Cushiop Settee, PICTURED HERE .. —_— — Armchair—Arm Rocker at A GS AE AOE AC COOL a

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Pee Le ae ee ee , Sie, alia ate 5 Saige is i co ee I on ® ae * = Bx. oF end PUR BARE he ALE re . Se UBD EA EL ORE NC BO DAPPER UR re ECP nk Har ne ¥ Ss x 2%. : *. ce ners 3 ey i ‘. & P ‘9 e “i . 2 ~ * oat ed - weg rm i? a FeO, FANC Y BEEF VALENTINE, extra 1Q¢ Small ‘The jin mo = egal c nosy = deep sea water. treatment for those | is cine tandaben. 4 @rt $f: ——e that he made false bank statements | yh, hav e goitre or thyr id ie ieee _NO BONE — a Sifted, Faney Can. ‘were dismissed by the Prosecuting ..,,40 : yroid gland | - : 1 PaB Attorney of Pike County, Ark. Ocean-O is dee | c : tt ti PALM.- Marks formerly was president of a verv an-O is deep sea rary Algo: . ea 3. SOAP OLIVE bank at Murfreesboro, ae cone teaspoonful in a glass of water éon- i “ti FOR ty, and tres se eat nh * stitutes a dose, a 10-ounce bottle. | | | ‘ for? el . 4 year after Marks ad soi 8 in- which vou can get ¢ Ww 2 — . diff . li *y + ba G4 “ ¢ rom olff-Wi es 4 7 | Fresh Dressed ry“ White | terest ane Serres tg St Lovie a Dru g Co; -Wahgrved Drag Co. or4 There isa imerence 1n qua ity Pe. ct ee > 25 No sis to Marks se. : ; : mee Eat ] igely VW th r Cc : packs any pa larmacist anywhere Taote a 7 > ; it Frederick D. Gardner, then Gov- )-, ss, ' Highest Awards d f] y I) Fs i High- Grade | IVORY FLAKES Large 22¢ Small Gc ernor, refused to surrender Marks, ng th a foils this dee wees S Sonce 1904 an a\ Of. " ou now en “3 fa roe Size si believing that there was no basis _, bones } wite? ssinerdl element j ; V ood! ; Quality se eee | poy fact tes the criminal charges | 2 Occan-O that te into the blood N 5 ou try viano fh eS. x : fin ak Eee % ee Li ~ ti Pets into @ Hjione y ~~ 5: against him. It was shown that;.., . an ot aig a Marks had returned to Arkansas | Leal their rich upbuilding EXHIBITORS ¢ | e after the bank failed and helped | atoms to evers ane land and tis- Ouel & Wire Co. i examiners clear up lts books, and ite he hum ta, gp dae eo gg at sg. a , oe Ine. 2 PIGGLY WIGGLY'S a a en through the oe a of the = —— strength ma wie in ‘ae ng conan Co. uality, equal to many c cashier, who served a prison term / og) Sas. Tun down, nervous and de- Bed Co. RED GRAVY BRAND 45c. for hjs misdeeds, Marks could not x Any iymician will tell you that dee Dried Fruis & SOS Cm i For Boiling, Baking or Tall Cans: be held personally accountable for| a water has in it « ery mineral element ‘Bealts co ch g > t 128 found in pure a lon sty “A i] de —— Block Brand BQ | i: = SES ak on tien Cn. 43 s. oc _— A. G. Pennix. attorney of Mur-j; ™and by people. whose bicod needs its Box Board & Paper Co. e 1 . a ES revitalizing influence and especially by won Co. ae Shoulders; freesboro, Ark., and former Prose-| those who have eczema or obstinate skin |g BEE. Co. ts ve att , ROYAL cuting Attorney of “ok woud ~ 2 - Food Products Co. 3 i ancy; : ANNES said over the long distance tel aap ay Bae on Ae phone today that mrer 3 indictments | sp & Soy Pipe “ te char falsifica-| + Hi BREAST OR NECK, Ib... LIBBY BRAND egainat Marks charging falsfica =. “ee > piel Cc tion of bank statements were dis i & Sinner Stat. Co. ah CHOPS: RIB OR LOIN, Ib Tall No. 1 Cans missed in March, 1920, at “defend | IIIs | uaa ) 9 te... = ant’s costs,” because the authori-| a ‘Kieinhavewr Clo Co. 4 A LOAF Carton ties there were convinced they’ = ae =o Co x P “ ia a ae eo aS ‘ ¥ ae PR ; could never get Marks back {for : ick & Bascom Rope (: uf conan oo LB 45c KRAFT CHEESE |, Lb.. 2Ac trial. Patronize the HE A. G. Grocer offers Mir Co - : ® Dismissal of the charges agains a Sepndurte rag ‘6 23 FF: 5 5 8. . | e 7 le ’ ua Snider's Pt 23 "y ] _— —— - —— = tne A. G. Store in Your service at no additional costa iis Products Co. | 3 * . C ' Arkansas stocx hoiders in the de-| N . Brie Mie. Co i - ‘ aA Mt ; heeaise el hborhood. Wh k rds Ola Bottliz Cc i vaSeY SPREAD Catsup Pt. 6c ftunet bank, Pennis said, because g y not keep records over a z batting Co W >-POUND PACKAGE . C $s! ' ‘he agreed fo pay a $599 bond for- Chamberiain Co ei _ one $, tg feitura against his name which f | th. R ber i . 6 Pre Mfg. Co a : FIG Preserved: was reduced to judgment in 191% Look for the “7 or a mon emem it is not a SS ee ie | niess and also agreed to dismiss a suit b | | { + : ® Smoke Abatement Lage rH MINCED HAM WITH sna in the Federal Court at Texarkana W hite Enameled cost per item, ut to or the - ame —y a 2 7 Preserv es and against various stockholders in th tha a Re aa : | : PIMIENTOS, LB. eect CERTO : peated 9c bank who had given him notes| A. G. Sign. : ; mon t counts. 4 Praconnt Stamp Co. ‘ ame ae quieker Saag a $35 2g i Pesaes: « | aos p32 8 pat ; —_— : . 3 f Adding ‘ tase Co. a % 41 Guest: which they had purchased. Marks) ste tee eee wwe ne = SASSSaae * rn sons Ce e MEAT LOAF Lh 2Tt Fancy, had sold the notes to innocent pur- a ; . hy me mig ae | of : ’ 5 Pure e Te but he agreed to arrang* Th = oa ing pcan | | PBI t2 have them reimbursed ere Are 351 A. G. Signs—Look for T [lS \ cr 7. rately” “These is ni Sispenition to open ad tn aottes oo. the case against Mar + here, Pen- Fie. Vineyard 3 MRS. WATSON’S = 32] Aree ee REED EO Corres ny SOEs : ce with the bank c coatrng is satisfied as roasted and packed in St. Louis, Ib. - Cc Ms ee “soeceecoumoece Cae Light Company be ?; r as h mes a ' om nif : i\7 ean EEN Make Bed-Bug eit: othapigg oma | SUGAR, pure cane, best gran The under crust rivals the top for crisp- ulated ness—one package sufficient for top and — under crust, or two lower crusts. AL- WAYS SURE OF A FLAKY CRUST. . Killer This —_ La KELLOGG, CORN FLAKES OR POST acne ee a. TOASTIES, per pkg. College I Inn Cream of Potato Soup Fresh country cream and puree of new pota- toes blended with chicken broth and seasoned et = © + &© & @& ® 797 @ 828 82 ¢2 88 6.826 © &ae se oF © @ * " ial Suppiv Company 1 a - ae Association FE - E EF / to suit. It is a rich substantial soup, almost S° ‘Brenner Company , Mesquites a meal in itself. Especially enjoyable with For homes that want the a Fe = a Inc. Now at All Piggly Dieihie roast dinner. best in cooking. 1-Ib. can, 4 he ne On | Wiggiy'’s With a Pur- : Can I3c : 2 for 25 2 3 tag Fa Fring fer 7 Pt Rowe waxing Company i shane of i Raiien Sine INSECT EXTERMINATOR —— — a Sate San @ 5c sma a Sone Totes F : ’ hen ane Ci . i BORDEN’S te os ie on | College Inn Deviled Chicken = y. ee : i er Insects We! Walgreen Des Pure chicken minced and delieiously ————= : _ |" '* Medicine Company ‘MALTED MILK FREE With First Purchase at "| ADVERTISEMENT seasoned—that'’s College Inn Deviled Chick- 3 4 a PIGG en. Delightful served on fresh bread or BOTH FOR LY WIGGLY mixed with a little mayonnaise and used as » a 7Sc can of Flyosan. a stuffing for hard-boiled eggs and chilled tormmatoes. ONE 30z.Can..18¢ 64-02. Gan.. ee S0c SPRAYER, ana ae | ; e Inar C | ee , BOTH FOR Cc After Others Fail Coleg ream of Tomato : Soup a s : cae “= [t's real Cream of Tomato Soup such as you pe é =o , have never before enjoyed. Made with rich coun- ie a ‘ PETERSON'S OINTMENT try cream, blended with a smooth puree of sun- peti: \ ripened tomatoes. Serve it to your family! Serve a \ MAID 5 B x 35 if to your fri ends: They’! ij love it. Special this en - r ig Box 35 Cents see H: be as No Equal ee Can . I3e 2 for | wy hil RM, oi . s is - Sc | Cleans enameled, painted * — s Ointment when eczema or ter M ; k- mere a me aces | ; ,ridle itching of skin and sealy ¢ oO nh City ; e—washes ; Churned Fresh Daily in St. Louls tures vou Te i dened oar hes u | clothes easily. : 7 in Bure sands of peopie the eountry over. 5c 4 — E Rich cage oa haggms dt Malt 1Sc DE r J Be skin and all blemishes and ¢ - | ee | aye CREAM ann dl Cc it s supremeé at? meg ia eis. Can * © ee "sitet my cleaning tie: i ; . “os minded druggist wiil te i; ¥Ou. : “ i : The mighty healing power of Petey Le * * gon's iat ment quickly clears th Good 6 ee f ’ CREAMO-NUT ‘te eae Samet euihiy _ceare. he These Prices ‘From June 24 to 2 2 ae Fi Ss @ ishes. Petinnnes § #oaDp is a wonder.) Ee aie ful skin soap—use it daily. -25 vietin All A. G. S@eres Carry a Full Line of Fruits, Vegetables and Meats he | Peterson Uimtanent Co., Buffalo, N.Y, — 7 ace, j * : i : pe me ae se = ad - ‘5 ae . e a are ee

Page 27

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. PAGE 27 7 1 « , 4 if, — j ; ’ y aul = : ae ' . 4 . { ‘ o i. > i/ Mi j f ¥ ; , \ P \ 4 P \ | 4 * Ta . ,, 7 - ~ ‘4 : Ad 7 / 7 \ 4 \ ‘ 4 . “ / hd / / ) : \ i s a | lam. os \ — Raa eS — oe »* . : - ras \ ’ e ‘ et t ©) ‘ \ ‘ \ ‘4 ' \ ‘ ) : i , r3 . . \ \ \ ‘ 7 | a \ ‘ ; , ¢ aw a ‘ * e ‘ . , " 4 ° ROWDS a Vi vey ' , NANT , | / | Af x; >. * | / / t 4.// V J, . / Wi f, industrial progress”. YY by VAN | | OS = Wi hb phi Large Tall Cans BORDEN’S CARNATION a e Yo Cho 3 CAN LIMID™ LBS. APPLES—Eating and cookin GOOD COOKERS Del Monte; ardines .0«! Monte Il can: a 25e value... — — ea = . gored TPL » det et Ato na ett ke RAS Ate ~~ “ oe te wae Psy * Ble AAO ay PR tg Se emteinietdkanat eae alent caer og Nat " PO LA AIOE ARES Ns RRA AEP ates OS OOS LOT REL RENE ES ELLER OPEL OO ANI 08. e * — - } EXHIBITORS ‘ie - = * Wire Co. : : Ludwig Music House ie P ) R. C. Lucas & Bros. -_—— -_— = ‘ - ’ - be - ome Gf = ee | = = ae - — = . Je ee ae eee _—_ « " om . | fy a —_— Se - » ~ 2 - -~ ae - - ~ - - 4 ; | = —— anastrensmetiens epee - . ’ “ ’ meee or . ae - - ’ ’ y reermay > my wi ARO ; ore ees ; ee , . > : Fae : SN ge Snetese : sity = af feat. Le : 2 Pou ; ane , 7 q AB une iah Ss de iy PA gn re ee ae aes ie " Ss a BP Bx P . a ’ oe ee 7 . Sig tht, hoa . . gaa Si 3 RS * 3 kee RHF, ale Vo See ee sy : wa ea a Oe OEE a EE Pe ORS Sig eR PRL RRS EHS Fa = Ses , im, Wer oeany a . . 4 CR ia ee. os 9Ra on we BSS OR ETE AERO RNY Fiera Sie yg” rey — —- . . ae eM? eons SETI es y we ee ya oF PP Ue m= ‘ a. To , Vl ES “ : ¢ pe, _ = NgeF28% gets « — - Ao - : = - pe Re tein a yap” ~ POR o ye “ TT q o al aye an wa 2 : esd Salas an ome ; : sen - —— — 4 . . ow “ ~ ——— — “ - —_ - = aa a - q oo fea , ~~ ~ - ~- 7 ‘ - " ae - -_ = - ae — = 4 « ? ae - ‘ : -" ’ a e ] > —_ - ‘ — , s j ‘ — - } bd ’ ~ oe m " = EEO NOSE Hoy OR ln Rye omen. ATA BR Laclede Gas Light Company W. EK. Lamneck Company Langenberg Mfg. Co. McLean Medicine Company McCray Refrigerator Corp. Merchant Tailors Exhibit Organisatio: + Mesker Bros tron Company f an Bed Co. mean Dried Fruit & Nut Co. Meany Meta! Producte Meyer Bros. Coffee & Spice Co. |i © ti {ae ‘ , a el meemaity Realty Co. e a e ah ——s Co " : hE | ard & Paper Co. ray Midland Paper Cumpany | PTranamiseion Co. . Mountain Valley Water Co. . 2 Ww Midwest Piping Sup. Company € ‘ A. & Missouri Furniture ¢ o. Cte LO. , Meehan Elec. Appl. Company . Modern Engineering Company - pe Mutual Life ine. Company 8c. Mvore Speciality Compeny Wenneker Candy Co. Morton Electri Company ith, Inc Mexican-American Hat Company Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. ; headgaell N the afternoon of September 4th the gates of the An elaborate, unparalleled program of entertainment— Multiplex Display Fixtures Pilchinery Co. Greater St. Louis Exposition will be thrown open _ automobile show, fireworks, bands, military manoeuvers, giesren hatrdratie Co ocer offers real Be: 6 Bascom Rope co and the people of St. Louis and the surrounding parades, air stunts and other features assure our visitors Rtade-Rite”irroducta, Company ddit; Be rricts con states will be privileged'to witness the greatest exposition a wonderful time. Neiman Bearing Company additional cost. : since the days of the St. Louis World’s Fair. 7 =e ; a A770, Sela ‘Bie. Company ds iod Bein Bottling Co, Hundreds of exhibit booths will tell the 1,000,000 visitors Sea | Over a peri Electric Co. | o <a h f h ° d ° | f h Premier Distributing Co. ies tet apa eceeriain Co. The Greater St. Louis Exposition sponsored bythe the story of the industrial progress of the manufacturers Pertection hate. Ce. is not the -| § Re Rescene Ge | Chamber of Commerce and the City of St. Louis, com- Of St. Louis and the Mississippi Valley. Will your exhibit iPokormy. ? men ® Smoke ement l.api.¢ . . . oe rol ro he total for the | oy memorates the 150 yearslof industrial progress since the _ be there? Puritan Malt Extract Premier Service Co. Quick Meal Stove Co. We GC. Evans Coffee C ; : ' Bdoneeen, nee 8 signing of the Declaration of Independence. This exposi- All of the automobile section—100,000 square feet—ha " —Renbang Veruieh Chmpans Rosenbloom Monument Co. Be Deecount Stamp Co. ° e,e Be A Glass Co. ‘on wi foundation for a permanent Fall Exposition Bslber Drv onde Co " hi = mothe fou orp anor sar te ee we o! rey been sold. More than 250 display booths have been spok- hosane Petroleum Company Brmie Stine co. sce ue ee tele Ys 9 SE en for before this first official announcement is published Rockwood Corporation of St. Lema pu isned. | 1Aather Novelty Ce Bre’ cote Ce ture and animal husbandry—the very fundamenfals of Royal iather Novelty Co. ¢ il Fieitic Oo. t commercial development. It is especially fittin Choice locations are still available to representative manu- | Radiant Heat Corp. of Americ . bd ° . Rice-Stix ry Gooda Co. Bc ~~. P y 8 facturers and business enterprises who make reservations Stanard-Tilton Milling Co, | Star Heating Co. ‘ e Coffee Co. : iti d be held in the hear eee : that this exposition should be tofthe now. Have you made your reservation? Stasi Cote ifs, Co. : te ak hay Great Empire of the Mississippi Valley—St. Louis. St tLoule Coke & Iron Company iii — —oee hish The Greater St. Louis Exposition is an assured success— Rt Louie Ledge 1600 Move Py y + ° nélair Refining Compan One million people will come to st. Louis to see thishuge The St. Louis Chamber of Commerce is back of it. Read St. Louie Barber Supply Co. St. Louls Janitor Supply Co. enterprise and industrial exhibition. Special rates will be the list of guarantors and exhibitors. Your business should ME My Bae, & Hasner Co. offered by all the railroads. Special street carsand bus ,,. represented with a booth. Fuitue Seidel ager Co. '™inator Inc. e : m4 Be Bi ry lines will run direct to the fair grounds in Forest Park. St. Louis Label Works Mitr Grocer Every hotel in St. Louis will be filled to overflowing with Pick up your telephone now and call Central 7565, Sta- Fe Boner Weeéadio Co r Grocer Company Mabel €. Thorpe P Appliance Corporation ‘ ; : : . ‘ Vt M0, the gala crowds who will throng the streets—bringing tion 5, Chamber of Commerce, and a representative will Rogene Taylor tne, Mary Farme m0-Rrown Shoe Co. Travaso Shee Company, Water Soda Co e ° ° ° . PY . - ba &tinor Co. °° untold business to industries and merchants of St. Louis. _ bring you detailed information. Zag teri , Foiiee Tater A v ~ Hart L t rae ny ‘ao. Supply Company . e oe a. 4 Official Dedication of Exposition Grounds—2 P. M., Saturday, June 26th) United Rallwaye Valier-Spies Milling o. Vitter Numetal W. =trip Co. ‘Brenner Company Walker (i) Burner Co. mator Company Inc P Company : sSchiapp Grocer Co. ; PeaepoEeNT LIST OF GUARANTO:3S Walter E. Zemitech Oo. es, inc, ’, Warren Coke Co. Cagnpany : M. W —_— Bakin Barnett, H. A. Century Electric Co. Hotel Jefferson ©@ Meyer, Carl F. G. Skouras Bros, & St. Louis Amasement Co. a ee - oo8 Fur Bates, Chas. Conrades, Hy—Furniture Interests Hotel Mayfair Missouri Pacific R. R. Co. nrg pena ee wey err nar eg Ce. Wellpott- White Co. . et, LOUIS Frog ; © . Weelover Nursery Co. s& Mvere T, Bergtfel “dg ; rane Agency Co. Chas. L. Hotel Stutier Missouri Portland Cement Co. tan iy —<-" oendaram oe el SR. Hunkins-Willis Lime & Cement Co. More-Jones Brass & Metal Co. St. Louis Refrigerator & Cold Storage Co Well Clothing Co, Hest-Clymer Co. Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. Huttig Sash & Door Co. Nugent, B. & Bro. D. G. Co. Steedman, Geo. KF. Al. Wenzlick Realty (‘o. ixby, Harold M. Famous & Barr Co. _ Ittner, Wm. B., Ine. Paris Medicine Ce. Stix, Baer & Fuller CH F. W. Woolworth Co. Bleakney, J. A. Keucrbacher, Frank W. Johansen Bros. Shoe Co. Priest, H. %. Taylor, G. Ww. Whistie Company Of ot. Senug Rlumeyer, Arthur Findly. Wm. T. Johnson, C. W. Polar Wave ice & Fuel Co. rhe People's Motorbeg | women’s Na .~ wy “aa Briell, T. E. Funsten Co. R. E. Kavanaugh, W. K. (Southern Coal Co.) Rice-Stix D. G. Co. Union Electric Light & a. ellis Furnace Suppty Brockman, P. H. Hadler. Russell C. Laclede Gas Co. Ring Jno. Jr. Vesper-Buick Aute Co. Coyle, P. W. Handian-Buck Mfg. Co, Mayor Miller Rule, A. ©. ; Watts, F. 0. Carpenter Ice Cream Co. Hill-Behan Lumber Co. Meade, R. W. scott. Green FE. & R. G. Willian, meg ty | Carter, W. Frank Hotel Chase Meyer Bros. Coffee & Spice Ca. Scrugga-Vanderveort-Barney Wimmer, W. ©. AY reater SE Louis; a | s ay ital yp ) | Y Ria a! LL a) idics FOREST PARK - SEPT. 47°19 INCLUSIVE ii AN age f \ He. - A i ‘ Pa m ON NEE RB, EL OTELE LS IN ANE E AN NAO cg NS LOTS RAN PORN. Electric Company c. naam ea as » ; na _ = = om 7 -- at * *, esi a i, Se hin Pee

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De eee ee ‘ a ae OT et nm ad eR ne ASA PSE Hee gh et omanMne tae val PE Wigston ee ex ee a bite ad * + ne ew Ae 9 * Bg ae aad omer > 2 . : os malice 4 il ok 2 Pe eh hate Se ob eae CN ere Be P eabarn abe ee eee eee er en ee ee Ve eer ee eee ee ma tele ncn hears % ak: ntact ta I ice F pore: 7 oe ee ° ae ° P ‘ atl i, wae * ie oe) a ire oes ‘ ‘tne he bare es . TN ERNE A ARE AIS 5 NEN NEN! HL FL gl ROAR IR LIEN ( Late — ! Lol ae — ~rae A oe a fhe ge tage we Mote. 7 fein Aine © oe se ‘ue ee ee be . as wakiee hes ab ve a pe t z i. Ady, etek” NS BB Alea peat # Oe oA euigi "a We), nN se, oat vs pF ek ae a ee ot a ate : PST aes 7 wi . Piaget Be te reais Daag rele es Se t EM gir aes We ae + ae > ES SM At eR i OAT NENA TT AB TIEN CN LIL ARR ORIN NBS Me ETE Ele CRIN EN MRI RECON t Sait Seale - a + 7 . press ie : - - . : ' . ie Bd ey FS ub oseels Rds Sioa ee : jee. Syste Rk Nene natin > aapahy “= my a aah 5 je 9, eS eae ot or ea ee ® Salas cise ng aR . lke ¢ 7 & rr Rages hei - » ee — en 4 iy a 4 4 * adink oe pais rag i ial per aK aia sg . “ bs Sed Pr fe Sa ee em Sg egy, A “tk nae th ay ost weimege ts omg sk bo ees) r yh ts 43, REE Ae ae P55 % Ass woe ees Sega aeapidlesas lithe 27 SL Oe eae , Sees hae peas oe > wei ndle 4 Baey Dele PR po mt re RRS Hee Ryne ' Wor at eee te be Kb Be ina: gary potent cnbitrnatsrnrias ry FOR - . nneneaeaths . " . ’ ’ Ap wom - a a an ee ee > ort a iter sae pis : . Re rndidy bie - et 4 ie Se Ped e; Ph ta it 4 . . MRR RES SGN. ERT, 2 NS A a al i ae I ER a tn ar: Pegg sek AT - Mere kt re oe” i PE 18 her tthate we ws 1 Mal pee zo 4 : " nA ag =e wind . “i » £ a) oe outer tae tik en ‘ ilies a A is Pn Sie od 2s, + — - nae im, a , 1 Re NaS: ANTI RII? Me et AOR I AD s 94 , 7 * ” = ane 4 - ad x PAGE 28 &. Louisan Heads Ad Ky ths Associace ! Poess PHILADELPHIA, The Association of i(Massified Advertising cemee ee e taffiliated with the vertising Clubs of the World, June -p4.—/re-elected Charles M. Newspaper St. Louis Globe-Democrat, as presi- Managers, | dent. Men. . CORNER AT OLIVE 9 goes DE NORTH 7TH ST. AND BROADWAY FOR THE SUMMER DAYS Seasonable sweets, that you'll enjoy during the Summer days— whether ieien on a tri away On your vacation. Wide assortmentsof the most enticing confections for the Summer the pound Peete ; Bon-Bone; —— and other inary in a crispy pea- or endl nut confection. m2 50c rent OC _ WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Bivd. PEANUT SQUARES A candy favored by those r FRI &@ SAT SPECIAL fostese Merve Mareshmstl- a Tea Biecuits; Pralines; . ~ * Where Others Succeed You Cannot Cfail ! See Page 4] and learn how you can make every assurance of success nuanaad sure ne | mpaeee | SERS LS 2 er Ee P | yune 7 ‘of a Canadian Methodist mission- arv iChinese wit _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Associated Ad- has Nax ~of the MURDER OF CANADIAN WOMAN. Circumstances PP ‘Death of Mrs. Sibley Discredit Official Ex- planation at Junghsecin. iy the Associated Press. PEKIN, June 24.—Although of- ficially pronounced the work of a madman, details of the murdér of Mrs. W. E. Sibley, wife received here indicate Boxer- a® Junghsetin, from Chung-King, ism. She was returning from a shop- in Chengtu when she was stopped by a coolie who felled her blow in the face, planted his foot on her chest and cut off her head with a big knife. Many nessed the murder but ping tour “xe 3% } : Wiln @ none interfered and even the police | permitted o like eome- although later he was arrested and | thing above the ord- | leounted | | | the assailant to depart, shot The th been eorv that Mrs. Sibley when on the following day a Miss Manly. an American Metho- dist. was dragged from a rickshaw by a Chinese who attempted strangle her. peste with slight injuries due to the Iinterven- tion of her servant KKK PARADES AT EMPORIA ies Refuses Injunction Ground No Law Is Violated. By the Associated Press EMPORIA, Kan., June spite a statewide injunction pro- |hibitine Ku Klux Klan demonstra- tions. a parade of 1000 men and 300 women wearing the regalia of the Klan, took place last night. An State for an in- the parade was vesterdavy by Judge Rich- ardson in District Court the ground that Klan parades violated no law and that had no authority interfere with them. He also overruled a city ordinance massed vesterday requiring Klans- men to wear numbers on their re- galia and to register with the po- lice prior to the parade. Judge Richardsons act fol- lowed a State ourt deci- sion a vear and a half ago, sustain- ing the State Charter Board in re- grant a charter to the Klan in Kansas. The ~ WS SY ." “Tt is perfection itself!” says Howard Chan- dler Christy. “Its beauttful vistas of mountain and sea are an inspiration. Superbly, cool days, refreshing nights—and no rain to spoil plans to = ATE’S MOUNTAIN CLUB, up the mountain-side from The Greenbrier, with its logs and shooting-traps, is one of the sportsman touches for White Sulphur guests. Three velvet golf links, splendid golf casino, fine tennis courts, 200 miles of mountain bridie trails, good horses, swimming pool, famous bath establishment, celebrated cuisine, cool nights amid glorious surround- ings. Write for Summer rates. Conveniently reached by sleeper from Ihe South and North—East and Weet CREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS ° W:VA_ COTTAGES Thornton Lewis, President Fred Sterry, Managing Director Harry Tait, Manager AND ITS — Famous for its hos- pitality — noted social - center — perfect repose, rest and recreation. —=—= WwW. Ss. S. WATER—First oe iam the morning. Never fails. » dian Amaia ian ee a a 7 Most popular route to the Rockies Superb equipment, perfect road beds, and courteous, thoughtful service have won for the Burling- ton the largest patronage of Rocky Mountain vacatronists given to any railroad First, Eternal Wonder, Road—for only $4.75 more. Second, scenic Colorado. rail cost whatever. from Denver to Colorado Springs if you wish. This is the Great Tour of the Rockies—a vacation you will never forget. You follow the mighty Rockies for 1200 miles—the long- est tour of these mountains to be had on any railroad in America. THE NATIONAL PARK LINE _ Greates b Includes kree trip fo COLORADO! Y YELLOWSTONE for*4% more! Here is the Great Vacation—at a real bar- gain price. lacier National Park! their mightiest! scenery in America! Visit Glacier this summer on a Burlington low-cost, round trip ticket. Then, in the same bargain, which only the Burlington can offer you, visit— The Rockies Yellowstone Park, the Land The grandest mountain plus the thrilling Cody without extra nd a free side trip vaca tion with for out-door fun! Summer in Southern Cali- fornia is truly delightful—nothing excels it!” And summer is one of the most | enchanting times of all the year to know and enjoy it. Here the days are always pleas- ant because ‘of the daily trade winds that blow in from the wide Pacific. The average mean tem- perature for the past 50 years in Los Angeles (the central city) is 69 degrees for the four months from June to September. (U.S. Weather Bureau records. ) Whatever your favorite sport is, you can have it here with more zest to it in this sunny air with its keen, tangy breeze tanning your face. Golf, tennis, hiking, camp- ing, boating, fishing, swimming, horseback riding — whatever fun you crave the most, is at hand. And it is like finding it in its native haunt to have it here! Here wondertul are mules of smooth, white beaches with blue| water racing up on the - sand. Here are mountain resorts where ome can rest under great, leafy, | whispering trees with deep blue skies overhead, delicious relaxa- tion easing into every nerve. Hert are historic old Spanish Missions, their stories and romances. Here is a great Sahara-like desert | with the fascination of its vivid vegetation and intriguing distance; | and immense wildernesses where | one may trek for weeks without | meeting another soul. Here are lux: | uriant groves of oranges, figs and | dates, and fields of cotton. ing mountain trails and 5000 miles of perfect motor roads, smooth as city pavements, connect mountains and sea, desert and fertile valley, | and invite you to exploration, Plan to see it all this summer. Be sure that your vacation really gives you the actual benefit these vital, re- building days should have. 7 And remember, it’s Everyman's Land. Glorious sunshiny days—a setting of , | about—are possible to average means. Wind- | | see and do for the same amount of mountains and seathat might be a background for a rare enchanted ‘Jotus’” land — the never-ending round of healthy out-of-door fun—the alluring little mers. bungalows, tucked back from the street under clamber-| money ise than anywhere else ing roses or sheltering old pepper | the worid. trees—the kind of home you dream} Special low round trip rates en all roads are in effect now and until O 3istthis year. And the tip # Gag through this great, storied vital Wi worth taking for itself. We have tssued probably the picte bcok om wacations ever put 47 pages, tllastrated. Den't summer plans until you get a ed Just mail coupon today And see your nearest ticket Mr. Christy, originator of the “ Girl,” spends much time in Since . | It is this magnet of variety and | beauty that brings visitors by scores ot thousands to this garden spot. And thousands of them never go away. Famous people from every walk of life, who have seen the splendid places of the world, find a piece of Southern Califorrtia land and call it “home.” They learn] a-;; that its beauty and its charm are,}Se i Howard Chandler Christy says, !Bidg.. an inspiration and their ideal of the} Please send me won free me? , rhe « place to live. about Southern California Also booklets telling especially af Come this summer and exp! lore attractions and opportunities J this great playground tor vourselt eounties which I have ehecked. Living costs are no higher bei Los Angeles than in other places. Rentals for} San ae ae . charming little bungalows or| Ber apartments are moderate. Hotel and boarding rates vary to suit -every purse. And there's more to Chamber of e. 49-N. Name Street City The City of Les Angeles, with a population of wéll ever s million, w’the largest city om the Pacific Coast and is the hub ef one of the country’s richest agricultural communities. The growth, wealth and California are indicated b _ Call the fallowing * taining to the County of marvelous rescurces of Southern os Angeles alone: Value cf Agricultural and Live Stock $85,912,744: Value of Citrus Products Oil Productien (1925) 140.009.000 bbis.; (1924-2$) 4,136,799 tons: Harbor Exports {1 7 tons; Total Harbor Tonnage. 22,268,421. A producing season of 365 days a year emating round crops ee facts and figures per- argain — HOSPITALITY SERVICE The trip can be made in two weeks, but you may remain longer—wherever you wish and as long as you wish. If you are going to the Pacific Northwest this summer you can stop off at Glacier Park nd stay as long as you want to Come on the Burlington, the direc® route to Glacier National! Park. Burlingt ‘On service will delight you. You will enjoy your trip from the moment you board your train. You will understand why the Burlington is the most popular route to the Rockies. at of Burlington Escorted Tours If you do not wish to plan your own Glacier Park tmp join a Burlington Escorted Tour party with everything planned and paid in advance. Experienced travel expert with every party takes care of all travel details. Mail this for FREE BOOK ~seereerremeen, ~ B. OGLE, 1 eran age AGENT, Dept. pP-8, 324 No. Broadway, St. Louis. Central 6360 Burlington S Houte S Ce oO Please give me information about your special low fares to Glacer Park. iNustrat maps, etc. Also send me fully ed book, with — Say . of hospitality — the to give swift, ciate the comfort of large, pieteiv anc exquisiteiy fu: ti atiicineaiias State SEND resents Satanic cline Make an “X™ here if you wish Escorted Tours book. ‘ we i we ‘. as, _ ‘w s q ’ a | mt ,* — Wha Bs * : ' ’ . ’ " . > ‘he y ‘ ‘ gtickas dansk aha t - 7 » * eh aaa. ma .. like coming home! UESTS notice instantly the friendly, warm air courteous attention. They notice, too, the many unique service features. cished. An atmosphere of home-like comfort and quiet pre- vals throughout the Hotel— m the Loop, it is but a few steps to all theatres, shopping, financial and wholesale districts. Reasonable Rates—85", of the rooms are priced from £1.50 35.0. Ail outside rooma, large and splendidly furnished. NEW BISMARCK HOTEL RANDOLPH - LA SALLE - WELLS STREETS CHICAGO KNOWN FOR GOOD FOOD for a ticket Seattle and Highland Park Grand Haven - «#8 cast cpot of weelams A meric as pian Raves “we Smecial wre x? ¥ _ tase to ; Wave 2 '»? desire of every employee Cool -- Crisp ~ Color Pueblo, Colorado § Only $374 Round Trip from | a: Details — 318 N. (MAin 1000) +4 And thev appre- ¥ apt airy, outside rooms, com- yet, conveniently located Lest perees and stered almeest dally EISPACH weets. are henest™ and fied if the lees & titted A | MAte 1111. i fornia. Read what he says chest ito om Year CLus oF So. Cary. Z Los Angeles, California. . Orange Rives By ine : ot Helena. | world new E of the Little Big both printed the news " the appearance, shortly aft : ht of July 5, of an extra coon N. D., Tribune. T Frbune sold for °5 cents and cz _ wed the story of the fight and list of casualties. Twelve days passed from tir Gen. Custer, in command of t Gevegth cavalry lett old Fort Li - eoln, near Bismarck, in search the village of hostile Sioux, un word of his last stand reached Fi and the outside. world. Scout Carried the News, It was nine days after the bs tle before the word was broadc through the Horace Countryman, Yellowstone rancher, Indian fig? er and scout, rode 180 miles wi hut one change of horses to car the news to Helena about no uly 4. Countryman learned the ste from “Muggins” Taylor.-a sco from the Little Big Horn batt! field, who half dead from exhat i tion. reached Countryman’s ran house at, Stillwater, Mont. Cou tryman volunteered. to carry t news to Rozeman and rush it Washington over the Governme wire. He arrived there only to ff the wire down. There was nothi to do but continue the ride | Helena. Helena was celebrating If Fisk, sitting in | office, was startled by the appe: dust-covered rider w jaded horse down ft tumbled from the sad into the butldi The exhausted courter gast out the story of Custer’s last stai time he had conciud en the recital in le hand. The «tory from his p quoting Horace Countryman, th went out to the Associated Pre First News Story of the Fight The story of Custer’s last ste as told by Countryman and 4 by Fisk to the Associa follows: (“us'er Press, - “Gen found the Ind! camp of about’2000 lodges on 1 Little Big Horn @nd immediat attacked ther. Custer took f companies and charged the this est portion of the camp. The | diang poured a murderous f from all directions, while ‘1 greater portiof fought on hor back. > - —

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We Py Debye seerreeeer seeeeereeete a the Associated Press. © ELENA, Mont., June 24.—Fif- Fey years have elapsed since Andrew 5 Fisk, Associated Press corre- : ndent in the little frontier town ot Helena, first flashed to the 4 world news of Gen. George A. Cus- 4 ter’'s crushing defeat at the battle of the Little Big Horn. . ; - Even today Fisk's “scoop ia as among the greatest news- paper executive stones in journal- | w ristorians differ as to the paper oysters battle, the semi-centennlal P gihe Custer Battlefield in South- ce wn Yontana. Some credit the Ly a Helena Herald, others the Boze- oe. wap Times, although all now ie agree both printed the news be- We re the appearance, shortly after ; - “pidnight of July 5, of an extra of ® && Bismarck, N. D., Tribune. The ; -Mibune sold for 25 cents and car- yee j ® ist of casualties. @ welve days passed from time 3 Gen. Custer, in command of the 3 Gevegth cavalry Iett old Fort Lin- ‘ein, near Bismarck, in search of ® se village of hostile Sioux, until ® ord of his last stand reached Fisk | @® and the outside world. Scout Carried the News. , It was nine days after the bat- poward Chander Christy te before the word was broadcast 4 Famous Artist . ‘ t through the Horace Countryman, a | risty, originator of the ‘Christy ; “Yellowstone rancher, Indian fight- mds much time in Southern Cali- # er and scout, rode 180 miles with lead what he says about its sum- tut one change of horses to carry ‘ the news to Helena about noon July 4. money hee than anywhere else j@@ Countryman learned the story | the worid. from “Muggins’’ Taylor, a scout tie Bg: rs sepa tog tha we a] * od field, who half dead from exhaus- | TOads are in effect now and unt:! Octobes} " - a , . - . ed Countryman’s ranch | 3istthis vear. And the trip se Califom redone . | : : : Stillwater, \ See ae through this great,. storied vital West, ig DOUS* 24 ilwater, Mon eg worth taking for itself. tryman volunteered to carry the ; news to Bozeman and rush it to We have tssued probably the most conf . , We Washington over the Government plete book om vacations excr put in pro ie acctved the find °29 ' F ‘ nN 3 4/7 page:, illustrated. Don't deade ya, vege st nr — sii a ct summer plans until you get a copy of it fram ie vee down. ~piegarsieiapae pete ae Just mail coupon today ' to do but continue the ride to . | Helena. . Helena was celebrating In@e-| @ pendence Day. Fisk, sitting in his, office, was startled by the appear-| ' i And see your nearest ticket agent ne ate a= —_—_——_———— ee a Art Year Crivus of So. Carre. Sec, 49-N, Chamber of Commeree Bldg.. Los Angeles, California. ‘spurred his jaded horse down the pmireet, tumbled from the _ saddle ‘and staggered into the building. | Pit was Horace Countryman. | The exhausted courier gasped . ® ovt the story of Custer’s last stand. | Orange Riversi@ae By the time he had Santa Barbaragp Fisk had written the reci , 1} Please send me vour free booki labout Southern California vacation \Also booklets telling especially oft ‘attractions and opportunities in th _jeounties which I have checked. »|Los Angeles _| San Bernardino Ventura - hand. The «tory from his pen. | : @ quoting Horace Countryman, then . NI ame @ went out to the Associated Press. - — First News Story of the Fight. , Street ae ae eee as told by Countryman and dis- _patched by Fisk to the Associated | Press, follows: | the Indian} ', City ; en ; > “Gen. ltura! and Live Stock Products (1925) -of Citrus Products (1925) $23,241,503; 125) 140,000,000 bbis.; Harbor Imports tons: Harbor Exports (1924-25) 18,13li~. bor Tonnage, 22,268,421. on of 365 days a year permitting yeer Custer found “Little Big Horn end | attacked them. immediately Custer took five) est portion of the camp. The In-|} | diang poured a murderous a from all directions, while ® féreater portiof fought on horse- | ‘back. nce of which started today | qe the story of the fight and a | ance of a dust-covered rider whor “Custer, his two Reprint of Helena, Mont., Associated Press - Correspondent’s Report Obtained From Scout Who Rode 180 Miles. brothers, nephew and brother-in-law were killed. Not one of the detachment escaped. Two hundred and seven men are buried in one grave and the dead are roughly estimated 1 300. at “The Indians surrounded Reno's | command and held them one day |in the hills, cut off from water, until Gibbons’ column came sight, when they broke camp ithe night and fled. in in The Seventh fought like tigers and were only | dians. most of their dead. a aich first published the story of | overcome by the large force of In- whose loss cannot be esti. mated as they took off and cached “The remainder of the Seventh Cavalry and Gibbons’ command |are returning to the mouth of the Little Big ‘boat lies. arms of the dead soldiers. whole of Custer’s forces died the head of their column. | “The | 20 : from its source. _tualily pulled the men off 'horses in some instances. Horn where a steam- The Indians got all the The at Indian camp was from three or four miles long and was miles up the Little Big Horn The Indians ac- their I give this as Taybor told me as he was over the field after the fight.’ Gen. Terry’s Report. a _— ST.LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH —\SB FIRST NEWS STORY OF CUSTER _ MASSACRE PUT ON WIRES NINE DAYS AFTER BATTLE bank, for nearly three miles; wentedown the bank of the river, but at once diverged from it as if he had unsuccessfully attempted to . THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —-___ the valley, taking with them their/ mains of his'men and the bodies of steamer reached Gen. Gibbons’! up, but our scouts were driven back village. “Of the movements of Custer,!#!ong the path and others heaped’ Horn, on the morning of the 24th,/ bers, were seen hovering in Gen. isearcely anything is known, for no| Where halts appeared to have been) and at 4 p. m. all his men and ani-! Gibbons’ front. soldier or officer who accompanied | Made. him was found alive. from the point where Reno crossed| that a gallant resistance was of- the stream passed along and the rear of the bluffs, on the right beset on all sides by overpowering some of horses, them dropping | troops, near the mouth of the Big’! by Indians who, in-increasing num- By the Associated Press. FREEPORT, Iil., “ih. June 24.—| WATERLOO, The column halted mals were across the Yellowstone.|for the night after a 30-mile The infantry made a march of 22;/march at a point about 11 miles miles on June 25 in order that! in a straight line above the stream. in| fered by the troops, but they were) scouts might be sent into the val-| «nig morning Maj. Reno's en-| Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose, ley of the Little Big Horn. The/trenched position was reached.| confiscating 105 cases of what is cavalry and battery was advanced | The withdrawal of the Indians/| said to be home brewed beer, to- on the morning of the 26th and) ¢rom around Reno’s command and| gether ‘with quantities of alcohol, discovered Indians. “There was abundant evidence torney L. A. Jayne last night raid- His trail | where abundant numbers. Relief Column Arrives. “At the mouth of the Rosebud I informed Custer that I should take then Custer. _ PAGE 29 June 24.-- Sheriff D. N. Byers and State's At- | Farmers in Monroe County Dega" harvesting their wheat crop today. The crop will not y‘eld more the-! ed a building occupied by Freeport | 7. per cent as a rule, but fi¢ld- limestone dust was used may give a larger yiel:i. In the western part of “Monroe ‘County in the American bottoms They proved | from the valley was undoubtedly| wine, malt extract, a copper boiler, |crops are better and the yield will to be Crows who had been with caused by the appearance of Gib-| bottle washing machine and other average much larger along the cross; then turned upon itself’ a supply steamer for the West up) They brought the first in-| bons’ troops. Reno and Benteen| paraphernalia which the officers Mississippi River where 20 bushels almost completed a _ circle and/the Yellowstone to ferry Gen. Gib- | telligence of the battle. ‘estimated the number of Indians say were used in making beer. Noi per acre of good grain are est'- closed. It was marked by the re-j| bons’ column over the river. The| “The infantry immediately moved, engaged at not less than 2500.” ‘'arresta were made. mated. | Gen. Custer took personal com- | ‘mand of troops C, E, F, and L, Maj. | Reno was given troops A, G, and M, | i Capt. Benteen H, D, and K, andj; |'Capt. McDougal headed troop. B, which acted as guard to the pack | train. The battle movement, re-| ported by Gen. Terry to the adju-| as follows: noon on June part we 8 started 22, Rosebud. a heavy Indian trail, There he found a trail struck it. companies attempted to enter about three miles lower down. “Reno forded the. river charged down its left bank, it | and dis- | mounted and fought on foot until, | overwhelmed by numbers, he was. compelled bluff. teen, who was somc two miles to the left to seek refuge on to return, joined Reno. Reno Drove Off Indians. “Capt. McDougal, in came up to Reno. forces by was Indians, united rounded many positions’ which commanded ground held by escape. the As he recrossed, Capt. Ben- | with three companies of concluded. Reno when the action started, but tal in 1On— who had been ordered by Custer the rear The story of Custer'’s last stand.| with a train of pack mules, also Soon after the nearly /¢@ur- of camp of about 2000 lodges on the whom, armed with rifles, ee ten ea the cavalry; | companies and charged the thick-| ground from which there was no Rifle pits were dug, and fire|the fight maintained, though with the | heavy loss from about 2:30 of the 25th until 6 o’clock of the 28th, when the Indians withdrew from oS for a ticket via Seattle and the Charmed Land this summer. Low round - trip rates. Write for free booklet, room 112, Chamber of Com nee On Lake Michigan! . “4 Highland Park Hot Ht g » oa iho Grand Haven - - - Michig ib hewuty spat of western Mice a Americ: plan Rates $4 up da % Special weekly rates to families. Food served Danang. ing, Golf, Tenis. Be at bath: water. W rite for ¢ booklet Goodrich ‘Steamers, Daily Or from Chicago : herally res! 2 Cool -- Crisp -- Colorful Colorado Pueblo, Colorado Springs, ¥ Only $3,'7-80 ee ‘| Round Trip from St. Loula : Details — 318 N. Broadwa¥ (MAin 1000) | are r «(Lest purses and mopey . stered almost dally through “ ee — . ate Stee _ - " - atte 4 m . ; : ; PY NLR APE AE GF PERTENECE I MR BIO rm MG OI Nem Bn eanirene cape : AN CI EI SNORE. NO IO EM ORIENT AE A TATE AC LL TTA CORO REN ts GEILE GEES PI OP NS atte IS Nc I 8 |e ON MON I, ng, MOOI ge WN, MOREE ee St ee ON I ONDE a a FO ORD AAT AI «ned ame om Sa ee ee i a. or ie : a Se eae SCT ONION! HT Me a) AN ee SR RE, NE RE OP ER re ate OOS EL ABE GILL LIOR OLE SSE AE SLL LID LD FLOP LOPLI LLOILLN | PORE ALLELES SP ne RS I NN tn ty me 0 “

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PAGE 30, 2. POST: DISPATCH - THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1926 ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eet eterdi MEHLHORN ND JONES, WITH 144, LEAD IN BRITISH OPEN GOLF TOURN] Soe: Tir vie stall tlle theta Ee ane a Vee ee —— SIX OTHER U.S. HADUCRY’e { PACING C H ARTS | Sweepover Wins Eight Collegiate Baseball Scores | Rickard Say t PLAYERS LEAD HORNSBY J aes oo In Third Attempt Track Records | meRicantzacue = Chicago Has B Weather clear; track slow. At yi airm ount S et This y — AT CHICAGO F or Title a Sa sy Special to the Post-Dispatch 5 4 i agian gaaaad Il. I.. June 24.—Following are the resuits of todays | . Tae, sane scence CHICAGO Fe re ee Ve ee See eee ed ene Tey Elie rinst RACKE—the Associated Press. 0 0 0 ] nea \ yYweigat championship a : Benny Rubi: L” [ 3 eae oe het yt) Sweepove! nt 5.40 390 3-2 NEW YORK, June 24.—Colleg=, , . f 145 How a! attin rages ‘*18- Marb! ren ¥" P ' oe neal ad | : 7 : Batteries New York —Penne a between Jack Dempsey and ¢ _ 7 J ROY STOCKTON. | ' *> \ " tones Ena _ i , neil ; ~%y : ' pe Pris } . ; } r ° 4 , + ie y ‘ . . o F )ured?—A SPOR’ oo ogee be ‘as K Horwath. 3 | im 7 4-5. Shast: ck. Fair| track and field stars, ‘n the spring | Collins. Boston——-Wikse and Gaston. = Tunney wiil be held on pas land Hornsby and his Cardt-| Divide the number of hits by ..-- 117 2 2 2 2 Pu ! | Ween: Fountain, schols . M ' 5 ile il 1 n unpre- | 2 psers Push | ; : . ad “ ; : ’ . ad 3 ; 4 sa = ust ci set : be | aa 4 Pp ‘ a e > the Big us ° tek mation att etek ok? ted, Miss Rowms 3 2 pet eee F. ToltMetti 7 ‘ioe also ran .s@ason just osed SECON ND GAME. somewh west of the 8 7 have § started seabed au Ry ihe Assggiale! Press | — ‘-tmdnus gained : lily on th itsid re down the leaders after passing PO ree " ‘edented pace. WASHINGTON AT PHILAD PHIA rer” x Rickard 4 s emetsburs $ proud Pira ¢ - ST. ANNE'S, Engianil ben . If the batter emashes the bali an bh, ans dre aw av t tne on en * ; dares “ hits agg, a Dian ae ae By Dent McSkimming. Listed records were bettere!l in areq 2 of the baseball unity erse, and : : vm ™ ‘ . wr : tt , . eo y ~ = ¢ 21} TY : ~~ ° “rye > q - ae og Jor? ‘ji im four pa be " P . , ie pT VMoOt ‘ if 4 he ationa Ls ” Aight , o led the Probably not. The batter was — 1g} a Sy three bee gee: , FAIRMOUNT ee ee te id . a well : ————— wi ickering with ; oa ole the fact that Cincin- MEANS Bian’ we ee 7 | Is ZAt Se. § _ 7h re fter tw , worid as bia : relic : espt' today at the ° f the 36 noles oe a ag vce a ra om SECOND RAC K—The ee Steeplechase, grag and (Collinsville, Jun -4.—After two tate werks while r ari Cnteiint which might pre tet + teading# were bowled over: 9 Aree | the field and apparentty had n miles Start cood, won easily, place sam: ent to post at 2.0% ; SEP eee eee onNegatc ao sab si : ¢ marking the halfway post toward, theught of sacrificing ag yo ty ” Wi ner. Greentree Stable's b. ¢€.. 6 by Jue D'Orange-La_ Be | unsuccessful! efforts im recent; .. ; college standards w2re/; st ie _.jmatch in the municipal stam : v. and this afternoon the a \¢ ey ee , x fe “me a inne SEC 200, SLO. e - ” —— , oe ; a " , FE ' - — , the British open golr champton- ppt AE wa -—-¢ eas. See Yalu Ms aa starts here, the Chula Vista Sta? gieniaved. FIRST GAMF., | He also said that he had ag) holder= will have te = ship Biter Ais & ong ny ibn ong HORSE ; : in. Jocxe een... ble’s Sweepover finally registered The fact that several records w-ll WASHINGTON AT PHILADELPS! tation from Mayor Hague ei ten Fiint Rhem, great curve) Six other Americans were bunch outside the foul line and the —_ cen meee EE ee oe. 3 a 3 | | on the official Itst, 7345678910 T.H.5./sey City to take the mateh to .e@ ball pitcher. who Has ee ; :] fielder drops the bal! On the | & clit : ir brilliance only slightly | Washing- ,Oigg pine saucer aft Boyle's . mes and lost onty one ed : losely ‘es rire i i* ‘ & tA next try the batter te . if .' es R . ‘ > ‘ } : n ‘ Jon ; d ‘ i on e/ ra “a the : . ty) 4 La . eee Li1i¢ wa Liiia@ms * ¢ asi *S 7 * | ton : . ~ iy a a 0 ‘ ‘ « —& 13 0 4 2 — 11 ga = - : 5 mae . 4s i3 > , A. 4 7 ni - Se a i Locke Handicapped. | Phi’ ade - re — n OF th 1922 en b geason. * l will ve! | wy? ie ; “ : ' : os , . oe r | \ ra ~ sot Mme re | i = OS: ° as ° ° : » ‘ ‘ 7 } = “4 | a ’ ~ 4 aa >? > scoring Rritisher given to che ic et fielder’—J. M. B. i; ‘ os . , sale If - ' ‘ ' ™ ae pers Nebraska's phia se 2. Sa —8 12 2Qish ip fight between Dempsey a pittsbureK $ Pirates aiso ha ? - t ‘ FKmco?t c ‘ a Van ta & i : aii D - eee sats parr toes eens ‘ 20 Bo +4 ay 4 . hs ha ; - f v : —n ? iP Sager Mehih n had the fin: The left fielder receives an er- nk | 138 : re) ; a ag. raking advantag DO is ileal icin tant. Batteries: Washington-— oveleskie. Mar - i € ? s Carpentier. face Hornsody. the devastating | ones and Mehihorn nad th seaes , oun advan 141 TRAN : 71 :, aT sprinting comet, (films consis Lf berry, Ogden: Morre!il and Ruel. PAu : 3 “7 ', ’ . * —— ‘ . : Jil, Te — Weis A’ ri as t ‘ ae . actio . ° 3 is recovering fron. ageregate of 144 each, Bobby . eure Enchantment 133 eS. at Tid weenetici . : ¥ ' with record time all season, but | 2° ia—Grr we. Pate. Gray. Romme! and ‘he action of the New ¥ ger, who hand ad pts oo opepiagenass,. rs ga PRES st kept under steady restraint throughout ad hie | the barrier was sprung at the five ly with record time al) season, Cochran.e. State letic Ce we hich has handicappe oti his steady ‘ ° of yest *rday Bran: sie =e eis : reat ae. ee Laat ; _— 7 . ar . a} + / : le FI wind and other faulty conditions cere bs Sagat prngeries Laie pee , sdste id : ——— ommission # ‘injury ae month. Ana they vs . iQ Ss; fe for an ert +} on ae : } u“ 4 ‘ " a3 oa4 i ‘ “i ‘ } I a>¢' Tig i si . i - AAA‘ ‘ ae oe m ' h ile as n ‘ I at a ‘ and Mehihorn adding 14 to his us S e ease fo etar “ie ?Chout sumpec ‘ anc reid met (Hers aie t ime ena intelli’ 2e nw; | 2 7 Oo | mre. rood pro! ablv w ill f prevent official recog- 2 —_y Same scheduled uUay ts . 1@EiS ating the match i = batting for a . i ~. " kk ‘7 fi 2 ] id “id 70 ‘ we? ~ rr aifor ~~ ea t iT ; MTT } } né 3 UNG? | Ssulr EF jt ‘ ory " ace a = ‘ ‘ ¥ $ ma , 4 . Bs , ' of New York will not affect oe a hare to face Jim Bottom es rt cord-brea LIns irst Tro ing Lo i | ariiyy a a OM chen ak 7 =" a a? - oe a 2 = ; k wane rhine : -} ‘ , >¢ a ‘ Ased f mpter nition of his nest Lime. oe 4 ~ = NATION LEAGUE - : : _ ee: , wi Thevenow. ton II. wa kly mdden nk fell a oo ae eo ‘i : oo £ ae AL Principals or the date one § fittle Tommy Hagen One Stroke Behind. “- a2 — ty . ury ané ag fel] ever him lf ad- ornds for tne eenturm an little Tommy. . 7 >r + ; t } , ‘ , Aes ' sscacranuaesaBel ‘ +9 ry e : . " i ans eh ‘ Ce ere : F « 7 . 7 i r \ , oo. ee Unconditionall a, Heastems. peece 2 Ss co hie tea Ages xs ane eco a tail duel s they went around | for the furlong dasn. rs seeet SS xX &. &i ered Hiczare. ee. —— oon . ter Hag: a “would have still been } t; 6 . Horace isroeom show te ‘ , Lad : : i % : fe sone aa Foes nivhten ye nts st aia interes in : : FIRST G AME se m going to promote the ," 3 4 - now Lon t 1et that tremen- ut in front. where he placed his ., THIRD RACE One 1 Lodina (Fat : | a Pty hie bg ied nN echt GE ‘ pean gh sia enya: rer between Dempsey and Tunney ; aie home run of Rogers Horns out in front, where ne plac naa Jimm r 3 | ime O0 2-: Accomplis! ruette.) horses abreast. an rHawupo shot the National College ' . cham- PHILADELPHIA AT NEW . . Ree Pirat hi es- \Sept. 16 and if the New York Sigg mee that sank the rate ship y¥ o ne ¥ Fat ~— - ™ "72 “£r - ~ ~ > self by his sparkling first round »! B the Senator Rocky Lali OM. rtensen . “Sz > Tor tres ales ail Columb: Sweepover Tight throug? he center — Chicago aii ; a . « : bs ° A ) : Sty - in: 1 Ka) ¥ ayy le Broken * aa ‘ JA ai \ ‘ ‘ pionsnips At imL AS mt 2 tb ‘ AnAIngS - ~ 6 i ‘ . > . + . Q * 4 os" . “i e ay, i. owe itt Tom- 68 vesterda, When piay e nded : a i 38 colt oy rermaine C t al t otake the lead She won 1] bee . , ea Q - Athietic Commission wants te . Borda — On, ce a little Squares! anc Tal Mi- ww “TT ale i buVveiol Aliso Tran well half miie 1m Ww “ori d 4 i Ladaite : Philadelphia ie Y ; od af ~~ ri toda hs “ac One st roke ha ke “a? ty wy en al) and Ww hi tney en- ' in hand. | “ “a % ial : “ , : | New Y rk 3 4 é ‘ e - ‘ me out pes the State rn go etme: : r out of the ple ture. Jones and Mehthorn. nae _ FOURTH RACE Five furton ee oh ie eS Kilme- There were ahou oo .' ae Fe , Batteries: Philadelphia—Willo ny , where,” he added. Sornshv dic win the game. His ce t 4 } wiati L3 A aso: bia aa : ;, Mecile Ginna Lee. Sain Sout nN ie Southern miy games | gcheduled they would do and [ am prepared Ewine! victory. But the Cardi- amateur, was sixth with 14/7, Join Baltimore. ' and ra or iwren- Tiom race— Titan. Fourth rac=-Sun Affine | ia. crepe both the Eastern” Inter-collegiates fast. who carried oft team hon | aes “a 32 to rontinue with my plage d Wie were ahead when Hornsby hit | Cyril Walker and Tommy Ara | Hy. Bitte rece Reprisal, i-womte, rage, Blethen, ety Antre ec Roce. | FAIRMOUNT ENTRIES jad tha wemebi “I /LATZO.HARMON BOUT their stand on the mafigee = Migehomer. But when little Tome| ' | ‘ s ] . sur an ; ; ot: th T. ‘. Y ; ie - n “ - ° Low went fo the bat as a I ee ef. Pee. 7 lane Applecross, Nom: FOR TOMORROW counted for five oe ane ae ; 7 7 - * ; ‘ ee —— ath a Swe 4 isn adie pigs _ eer Pe ¥ ah " en data ea a een v) — TOES. ad is 2 ¥ gt eR Ca ae ine ah a 5 OSB fet Bee ‘ pT. 3 & s ¢ , S nyt a oe kt ‘ : io a = x 4 . . ing : now - ny babi ol ee at ” i, es ‘ps . - - eens Pere ek SA MRS, 4 - ots eg wat. atoll va saaal tes SVR RN aR MRT ENS AR lpi taG LR A EL Wing , ay. bey =, _ se ee eet? “7 wey ye Re a ag bot yl Bue AS ta hn cam op se ee 4 Pe tr Ie Et aD * " im %, se a8 FORBES ROR LE Ie pit TB Aas ~ eh OW ne Ree Barter 4s , Tiel cw { ad rr " bes NON Oe wba: PaO AE a At a Se eee ee er ’ Rickard hinted that @ syndicate evenc ber and the British pro, Archie. special to the Pest-Diepatcs 7 oe TO BE HELD TONIGHT ,, Chicago men had interesteri fourth inning with the bass Compston. who has lived for aev- WASHINGTON. June °4 - AT FORT ERIE ee $1000 added. 3-year-olde and rormances se initia ne ——— 2 J . June 23 —Pete | themselves : vrame an 1loOs- ‘ : } » 147 . : . -£ se Ai] " lavers f nishing : strokes ing eight. He tet Ti .0 VW ashington evs, claiming six f minutes. Wont zo a. kes place ae ee ~ Tippecenn Pp ifein at Recere ‘ote elgg? ‘ } ’ a ~ 4G om | ac : | ate si wetthind Pee seumaue oo re hie nladid ~ a ps tai Billy Sousa coping capeent ge 7 mde 1 é de ai @ent Tor Zac Zoe: Ot Os 3 m nutes inner +. er wells o> ¢ . OF ec Doe lal i ctiend . , ~ ne ocke, of Nebraska - et ; or ee Be behind Jones and Mehlhorn were in a trade that @ent Tom Zac hary Trainer, : Tim 24 3-5 . 1:16 1-a Value to winners, 571K). $80 ——., ee $1 nO add = cae mathe ge on 10 meee and can win the title by knockout ! The promoter ts understood a tap to the pitcher's box in the see . : To Ss OUIS, j i if 4 i} Scheu re: ‘ : s v? rds. a; 5 ty ‘ sae Haein : ae vip le - ie ; automatically retired from the LC " * oO ¥ cee | a ‘$90. $30 masa. | ola min fiy urion ' 3 , RP: 3 i Se ui if he is n heat et . hen he have arranged to go to Ch — inning. itn Cardinals on sec we A | it cl f the : — —— aS : oe . - — , ——— Lon P ar - ° - rads 47 a. Te CON is Pp 17. e sected - et fs Pp ne — si SS term ; . | . cine Ba Lin oT t] oO? eat Int rna - ae ~ _-o " —— . Var * = Ui VWilitlssd, a ai xX . i. 6. ht a al = } me only two Americans, the young itimore ci H. Brown S10.80 Foretop i ) I ce ” @ | syndicate there. wee Cas dinals in @ re second, and in the third only) amateurs Roland MacKenzie, who “ : , ) *Vennie Sue a en | = . oe > “al ’ . * J 7 ‘e “>* ~ Dale ‘ - pe ea “ ut steal sles TSSO Yards. 4 >} ‘ ] ‘ : ~ : “sored 163 and Watts Guan. with Catch Me ie te 33 G. Hallet: 5... Radiance 0 Tremping To | : Schaeffer’s a Held Up. MANDELL JABS HOLE gee St. Louis batters had gone 162 . . ,. Peis : 53 N. Swinsor ss onee Weaver 10% day S&S Northwestern i off rer r %y- : , . r . ma \ Golden Top @ lls . : te a = p plate. Today’s IF Table i Toe o> «66 «(10 . S —" , Third race $1000 added. 3-year-elds and One mile, - #-8¥,. Voneee cj By the Associated Press IN HIS BANK ACCC weeeand in this fourth inning Songer , a ee eee eee 2 a ano a ee ere ORES OT utes é me eg ' ys *: re oa nm . o - > n sy Fe ek ae SS} ges Wht rae Tp. ta Rl ctes teen Ssaeng =a weno oh aft to ..9 a Aa dag ov poder tional League, it was reported Ae ne Mig a 5 th & >) R Hut? -) Tommy Foster 5 *Marguerite Oon- se 1 of Yale pounds Emmet French eric r : * : lal a= 8 - r — & . i , a Samaras pre. nkets mmon Bic on. —ee OS ~ Montana CHICAGO, June 23.- F ent to | By the Associated Presa. me sy ed to be favoring the area Ceorge Gadd, Arthur Havers, An- Meerschau Lin a : ly . oe ish Buck + a ya Two miles %:' :a ‘hhe Frankie Schaeffer of hi u t ROCKFORD. Ill. J “4 ~~ — pnd k: fonio Perey of ree ntina: \W | : \ a? r ? pis , . ti ] ' tay ‘ - J j *Mamola a7 PM@lirt “YU aad é i Ah & Biz ” ms mm ' 8; iy p 2s ‘ th > mae ‘ a oF ine -~ 7. . > 3 fe th piate as he pitehed ty Hart} gts page ate Hee a ee (a2 in toe worked his Wav up on the outsid> and. (losing with PS a ee sary » AeteO gis : Harvard for meeting roile of Parzo | my Mandell. challenger of Cx Paance rous Bob Q’Farrell with artiv and H. Walker were tied Ce ts a caueinien lewn and drew into « long iead = ~olh : ae . te ~ °09.ward hurd ) we ‘at East Chicago, id... x2 e YY Kansas for the lightwetght 151: Jose Jurado o?” Argentina, ' finished wir : irar ind itlasted Par Not in ne! @ris re Not tirerd *Kends!! , ' ceiiiaad Q: ? ' AG a s wat: night has been held up ! he Eas ‘rown, jabdbed a né@at hele in 2A by on second aad Southworth Taylor and M. Daragon at CLUB. = ‘t. , fter racing fo: see lage ce oe ee OR eb ony Nad ning Goh Purnet oe perience onl Madge ‘| Chicago Boxing Commissior The bank account when he came here@e arst. it even appeared that tf . : ‘ . . — ane 4 st OpHpe iy ' Ae aT} , . . ne Tere . ‘ r — etl ah bh ‘ ’ cin 4 ~} ; ' r i ’ i 44 ryt le bie. ; : . e . - a “aa George Lruncan and two eth. | Cimetnaat: i . S° muteels : FE] Cence strnicht £°3.4 : S695 she S35: In adi , Bangg ee ain +. —— oe : “ eommission meets tomorrow to -de- get his share of the $56,660 wim Mé be good strategy « 4 lt bed "> " o % - » . or Ss t + 2 % ¢” : - ; ‘ i} } : ‘ | . i . . , > + - » i? oe ~ ; 2 , > ¢ at a? Tes Ai 154. Fg Ji Barnes and Pittsbare ‘ : >. ; os ' a €3 10, show §& ‘ , nah } ; edt as a, pies 4 ok . ide as to wha paymen shail be he and His manager, Eddie , - ei Bob has broken Joe Kirkwo Americans, at 157. CARDINALS . 36 * ais j ; SEC OND BAC E—Aix furlongs: 211 ul ac OOO added. TT High- 7 is made to the bo w he 2 ou - have guar ed the pion ¥ ' an ; R * 5 . +. “ > e : " ni . . ls imin i . cae 2 an Jt, ae 4 “. Was in? ive & 1a i ante da i1@ “aie - : a fame uw ith a wallop into , ae wipe gt oy: | i casieiens Ow) eo | j . ” ole vau 13 feet = 4 «6ine!) ed out while on his nees in the they meet July 3 in C . * > ; ; a a Is Higher. 3 ‘opting = Be sereenee 3.¢ ix furiongs , in : se er oo lenge Sands. O'Farrell is Frecog- : " . ba 2 - ; i ‘ aie ‘ _ - U ~ 4 . + ’ ‘ *, es _- 7 ¢ a ' . ? one ; . =. be . - re zy" ~>F “Sree : ‘ ¥ ‘* r : . . i ) : © iat : j About a score of others are « * oo . ae Tin tas rN . Tim ! i -raps. | Leng Potn am Men snp ae eee oa ' ici mistaken the co trainine quarters today. , . . a : ; - : > ’ ‘ ! : : ' EE Se ee ee i LL PEO tes j 3 Bi : ‘ De ; a Be: > " ‘ ms sia te Tt ..0¢ round. 4 st. it om a a 4 oy wv . Payman atsMman ! r \? uthern iliforni: irs: round He aimed ke had Mandel! will return to ReGg as a long-distance clubber., Reston 382 ‘ ine ‘lorence Deen. Lieu Farrell. Dol; Mat Hardman nus aad aguina ale | Ri —_ Princess : os ' | | ' er Thevenow is such a light Philadelphia 368 72 6.362 ea a ‘ Papeete tas Fifth race. $1: 200 added. The Alton. 3- ouser of Southern ‘ allfornia. _ ee that a St. Louts follower of AMERICAN LEAGUK | ew aere : ee ae eo actae. Sarew, «1 feet, =% — peball, who has attended games hoc dietheor te ECOND RACE—J y Johnson. Cagbon Buttonbright. |. fork ‘hiet Unc ‘3 Bigheart ee eee ee an ~~) ie & matter of business for more mis years, has a standing bet Win Lose rette 11 Saeed De phen tite x hionsh} rrind hegwan ta ‘ell : ‘a - Fourth ri race——f Thund . to ia T * eal: moe ering pegan to tell on th: CLUB. . L. Pet. Teday. Today. | RBUCOray aS Y ys ih avelin throw a pi 3 payers en aN ' 9 298 162 AT | ATONIA. ceed” Sette ae We Wino | i. ipa regain eg l ON a mae the press box that he will buy | Among the , (river, 3-year-olds and up, claiming, one ‘“°"**: ue gene wee eee dinners whenever Thevenow Britishers remaining Chicago 354 ‘ . . . hati th >. + gga : Te “ as . i] . Ter tomorrow's battle are Abe Phitadeiphia - . f Weather clear; track fast. ay Bin eee ee ; , “y aes ie pee ss : aii Over an outfielder’s Mite by, 1} ::e Jim Rraid 4} Chev eland J ; « 330 Spe Clad io Lie } =f.) isp. uke hn. Bucko as : - i098 . PY ra rier +7 mr ; Fo’ ' ‘ > Ss . 5 S bu ba b h R Be a he never { h d t i ix ‘ i ex * aia a : AA A a +? f R 4 ; - “ ee AS a 9 } Herd and R. A. Whitcomb: 137 Det roit 3 508 LATONIA. Ky june L.—PONOWINE are the sult 3 ays]. parr Bay tt att bad md | ve inenes, Diggs Of Syracus at e. Louis u r mn eac esort eee : on a ~“** Weehingtne .. - 33 7 ‘ £68 racece . omnes i wn oS N Broad Im™mt ° ee | te i | : ; « and Ted Rav with 158 nonin , rar Sever ra a 3-year-olds : i! : on a it ts not always a matter of W. LL. Hartiey, with 15) 1 ' : ' FIRST pe =—. a Bebby Joneca T2-T2—144 (Cleveland at Detreit. ette nf EPiee te 3 ' ‘ : , “ened , 14 : RPGR a es ~ i aa? ai : | * Z Rill Mehibeorn 79-7 144 New Yerk at Besten itwe Pay and | (048 & : . 1} k *. Greanema apie weg? nen ; oe a pigs — q Walter Hagen @8.77—145 eee Pho c a ae. ice oe * ot i mapapiestor xscape st. ce r St _ . Jim Barnes« oT no...omne Onty ames scheduled. a ae Lew 4. rine | e *s alter Laufs f Cincinnati mad - 3 On an Sizes of Tires 7T-! ’ : | fresh, clean steck,| Trade Roland Mackenzie 79-84— 165 Yesterday’s Results. Ss Pailiiana Wren tise : ane eon gy ene b a ee eee ne ings ad aur Fal | — a diiien ae : 100-met c pr : Park : Pg Bei, guaranteed; ne FO ee Al een Aen eal, Sighs os Tae iE ped SEE cere o ~ ? , is “ne ' ' ° fer delivery and 41 Watreus T1-TS—146 . a \ ogra maton F. Sls to Oe Srndnd ef poms epee mig =e onc Ree rita "‘Rraedatha: a i a ol mans >: oe eta ; mting; se seconds, if sa wae n na = —. tt« ure ye 2 #¥, eae ; ' - , - A ‘ . = ' . ic : . t jane ‘ *2 » - ; a saod atypia Batteries: Haines and O'Farrell: Sl muiue stoaig 80 piace $T s 380: Blue G ne th : vagina ed kK seconds siowe —- ‘ 30x3 Watts tune 2-5 1 62 ere stmeeeeiae ce mamagie ; i ten” SP Oe ye Pe ag wit ise | ie a $8 nee © a 7 imitsangd | Cc , a 4 42 MER Crcti Walther S0isPtanaien —_— i gn : 2 SECOND RAC —— Fie ; ccc ee oe nee a oe ee gee es panei: ah peter Gack, e. Lau _ All-Weather Cera CL Emmet French 76-7: 151 aze .- ~~. incinnmati $-10-2 : : ; will Macks Bab» rrity 4 a ’ ov | One 7 Wing fieh, Nedda. Unite m 7T , : . ee : % : Temmyr Armoer 74.7 (10 imaings!:. Batteries: Reet and Semune! Joh iam + 2H a wih. Haze] } Eitemmare dd sir] alien : - i, ed ge 9 stb Cla R d - 95 pen ae ee ee See eed Rated OTHER SCORES. pons — Riser and Har- ean patag: , “Pare Rapes segttenil xxi 3 ; ' (yril Telley 79-5514 — ws aeem. —— - ~. a agg a - "eee gine apo: sige vei i One Mile West of Denny Road George tiandd 80.7115) Breokiyn 3-7-0. Beaton 1-5-1. ad Pr gs A ee ee tyle n 1-10 Scho of Antonio Perez T6-T5—— 15 Batteries: Petty. Ehrhardt and J. H3 Tasior 75.7852 ren haga O'Neil: Benten and * ge men a ae 3 a ie Averell) Kied .28...2ne Gtbhaen. econd gcame—Browkirn Paya Sen m ok aes Geend wise é-15-2. Besten 4-6-1. Batteries: Alex Herd -76——157 % P . e $1-Ts6~—1 iis Mbedee sab ter : ; FAIRMOUNT . ARK SCRATCHES MISS LEITCH WINS areaves. toldsmith. (:raham. R. “mich. Megcridge and Tavier. "FOR FOURTH TIME litiaameaaa£ = : — > eet : | : - Ba - . | Then You'll ~ Be ere oe ee seen bd nok ey oor is. ooh “as ae _ Chieage 3-11-0. Clevetand 3-10- AVIATORS ASKED NOT ‘DUNDEE CLAIMS FORFEIT s +g ain henge! s aoe =. onan ong Biankenship and TO FLY LOW OVER OF $500 WI Ww R Creuse; awd Wratt. Pecil Leitch todas for the fourth | Ne others scheduled, POUGHKEEPSIE COURSE WEIGHS IN OVER LIMIT §ayi~_ “ | * 2 wo Be Happy time Wor golf championship. She defeated | RUNS SCORED THIS WEEK wry onk cd | a ae Gene re te ‘me ; , a ee oe 7 ERIS no: to the sportsmanship of avin. |4@e¢ of Baltimore today claimed \ | . ae Swope Shoes will go wher NATIONAL LEAGTE aoe , Mickey Walker's weigh ’ ie Bebte @ Wo owned Fues = leges (f Rrowns Det reit Fie | ant 8% _— - Washington a t! 1 i > 'S Philadelphia Was farrmert president e Brock ly » oe fh wh Suenzuve! tan calf. fomtinais t on fF OUR APE DSI: ecai ‘ ‘ Bu ae - YORK. 3 @ 4 Hu tae: Saw Nationa a gue. “The i a ate ee sli in flying low over } rin » At last, a shirt with smart, dccurdate revers- A sport shoe—white on exewain's orders and disrus clean at all times, in any emergency—on | -_- OFT CUFFS iy Oh een, Ferhat dari? — ther Washington High Cedar Rapids, S88¢d (0 photographic wori — >. -— and who Played with the University i Cc i G A R S 922 Oli aft Minnesota st vsear haa Taceal* a 7 ive Fat and Lean Game. sd Ss anarmapaendlgs Nhe Come lygo Miss Fulton Medalist. from Porto Rico tex tates The annua’ oRarit, came oaf the Military Academy ®@ Weat Poin? ‘ =% = : > ‘ 3 ta ‘ 5s a ~ i - " ST re _ i Z 8 os “ - . , a Fate and Leans of Maplewood will | was announced here todar ing round of : annual pet . (Made by PHILLIPS- — N. Y. | Golf Shoes Be played tomerrow afterneen at He will be eligidie to play on ° handicap tou ment at r' | on the same | $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and f Mapleweod High Sehee! field, Sut- Army team, next fat! aki ye SA Bed Wradover avenues. Adciph (rom his old prep coach, L@™ Novak. Miss Testelie Fanon cast OS § VAN HEUSEN || Better Value Dollar for Dolla > c * ie Silitiset Fledier. 408-pounder. w | be one of at pate Ty ¥ LAmed assis = Wrs the percormers. Raa coh oe Wee tae a | nee tad vat | the World’s Smartest COLLAR

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ea = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EVENOW; HAINES his plans. Wiad retired Billy Southwortn The promoter is understood to ggatapto the pitcher's box in the fumbled momentarily and that Ave arranged to go to Chicago $t inning, with Cardinals on sec- | seme a a — ee aot tturday to discuss terms with the (gf and third. He had turned | ite leon wi at | NMdicate there. Mek three Cardinals in a row in} the Cardinals ahead. Bsecond, and in. the third lam, j ' . . > . [ANDELL JABS HOLE : St. Louis batters had gone to | Writers smiled. His first smile : plate. a day of mournful sobs, curses. IN HIS — ACCOUNT © ee ; mene moans and lamentations. Henry Hoffman. president of the _ fans, aad in this fourth inning Songer Y the Ass ted Ty ; | tie | ed to be favoring the area a og - FORD, + # : hg -4.—Sam- @ p> the plate as he pitched ¢t»)/ stopped writhing. wel trying : ¥ Mandell, challenger of Rocky : : ' . age writhe. He just sat tight—very ANSAS for the lightwetght boxing : Pdangerous Bo ) 0 Farrel] with ticht—and heamed. rown, jabbed a neat hole tn his maeMey On second aad Southworth | ~~ Is Bravely ank account when he came here to gest. It even appeared that it Haines Hurls ee * et his share of the $50,000 which e and his manager. Eddie Kane. ave guaranteed the «champion when @ hey meet July 3 in Chicago Mandel! will return to his Chicaea raining quarters today. Mm be good strategy to pass mrell Bob has broken up Fa game with a wallop into Mands. O'’Farrei! is recog- as a long-distance clubber. s Thevenow is such a light —— a SRE TE 1e—-Swim through in all the pinches. . = apt) : Happy | will go where ) what youdo— | d upand show ighbred style. 7 ‘Aa \\ pve yeteo THEM Corner”. £ “7 Fs AND WOWL USE OMLT e Copyright. 1926. my the Indevendes\ Rrewertee Co. sport shoe——white | f with tan calf or ck patent leather mmings. Also all t calf. MALT SYRUP SWOPE it's 80. Rich—so. Pure—so sie kL a | and it's made Lo Old St. Louis S H 9 E S 4 Pp Sod is Maik aie for em = Save the 15-unit United Profit Sharing 7 LABEL COUPON on each can, Write 922 Olive St. - for Catalogue of Valuable Premiums. | Showroom 905 Pine Street. $10.00 and higher | Manufactured by ie cede» The Independent Breweries Co. pec s: gig Louis. Mo et ne a further scoring until the seventh. But. then he made the terrible a fae In «ial mistake. The one big blunder. The unpardonable pitching sin. He nine, fatal. Haines started the big. ‘Wright with one out. Then Blades | : rs ims : en SS) Mile. Lenglen, Paired With Didi walked, and so did Douthit. The Coupe de Grace. ! Browne and Ryan, 3—0o, 9 Up came Hornsby. Up jumped the fans. Songer pitched a strike. Hornsby took it. Another strike. Hornsby did not take it. He mur- dered it. He swung and the ball WIMBLEDON, England, June 24.— Browne of California today defeated Viasto of France in a thrilling three-set doubles struggle before smashed into the left field bleach- | ers. Four runs and the ball game. But don’t overlook Tommy Thev- enow. There’s the boy in the 17,000 spectators by 3—6, 9—7, pinch. He hit his when the Cards were behind. He gave Haines courage and he inspired the whole Cardinal team. And .today' the Cardinals are only half’a game be- hind the Pirates and only a game Reds, who are holding the lead, titi the objective of the Big Push that Howard Kinsey, American, elim- the Cardinals print started inated C. H. Brvan from the men’s singles. Kinsey won in straight sets at 6—4, 6—2, 5—4. Navy ll “re Mile. Lenglen, going to her smelling salts occasionally, was | In Fast Trials frequently outstroked by her for- | mer doubles partner, Miss Ryan, ——— ‘who sent may clever placements | . around the French star’s fee* hor} Become Stronger Favorites the most pa rt. however, the A YT ‘ rl- Than Ever for Intercollegiate cans directed their attack at Mlle. lasta. who was by ‘urns briittani Race at Poughkeepsie. and erratie. Despite the fact. however, tiuat 96 the Californians broxe throug Special to the Post-Dispatch Mil Lenglen’s service *n the sec- POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y .. June 21. ond and final sets. the Iyenck —Washington and the Navy .oday,; champion often took tne french were even stronge! favorites fo! defense in her own nands as she the championship race on Alen- — cme ee natant aer ; side. She repeatedly brought off day. as a result of rowing Me sunerb placements which Crew ap- trials jiast evening. Phe Nuvs plause even from her American oep- made the faster time. 19:12. and the huskies today. especially in!team work of the Catifornians view of*the fact that Bob Burle-"s| The rain, which in-erruptea the charges were caugnt in a swell} match in the first set, stopped play from a passing steams r at tne in the other contests for the re- _three-mile mark. mainder of the day. The Huskies were caught by un- Chop Stroke Effective. official clockers in 19:21. rowing The sensational uphill fight to up stream with a slight tide in| victory by “fhe American players their favor. Both varsity »and{|after they had lost the first set “Jayvee” shells were off to a rac-| was due fiartly to excellent use of ing start and rowed together ‘o!/the chop stroke. Every game de- the bridge, at which point the first | veloped stirring rallies, with the crew began to step out. The re-| 4mericans repeatedly coming from maining three miles became 1 pro-. behind. — cession, the varsity winning Dy at ; In the final set, Mlle. Lenglen least five lengths. ran into a lead of 40-love on her > + own service, ¢ have Miss The Huskies’ time would have r miy to a theless for the race: i¢ meee? aT eaves SC been for the Navy's earlier effort. The trials of the two great rival« broke through for an advantage which proved the turning point of an sip around the boat houses today, of the American team at this period of the match gave the French pair from behind if it hopes to beat the ino end of trouble. semniine a | i oo. which eliminated the | ° ° “rench team in the first round of Barracks Medics Win. the tournament, was a bitter pill A team made up of. members of | for Mile. Lenglen, but she took it: the medical staff of Jefferson Bar- Without any particular show of! > ytion. racks post hnospital yesterday de- een OUCe feated the Boutwell Post No. 136 of The result was evidently popu- the American Legion on a Barracks lar with the large gallery, which 'diamona, 7 to 6 had evidenced keen disappointment - and disapproval over Mile. Leng- Nelson Euaes Mat ae len’s failure to appear for the Ben Jack, scissors artist, defeated match yesterday. Although the Roughhouse Nelson last besahi at | Spectators were impartial in ap- Marshall Theater, Maplewood, in a plauding both sides during the two out of three falls match. The | play, their cheers for the American winner used a flying mare and 4 | victors echoed from the hg sta- | neck hold to win the first and third | gium for fully five minutes. ee ee Senorita D'Alvarez, youthfyl Spanish sensation, scored easily ‘ the women’s division at the expense of Miss W. M. Haughton, 6—?2, : ee | Suzanne wrote the following for the Sketch, in which she is daily RAIN OR SHINE describing the play at Wimbledon: T “T am very sorry I cannot give FAIRMOUNT you any account of Wednesday's piay. I was at Wimbledon for an hour against the doctor's advice. PARK I wanted so much to play because the Queen was there. But I could ON NATIONAL OLD TRAILS not (Illinois State Highway No. 11) With both teams playing cau- SEVEN HIGH-CLASS a. a ee agg Amer- ‘ans stroked Pir Way to an open- RACES cans stroke ‘ ing game victory. Miie. Lenglen the First at a took service for the French team Hotel Jefferson Handicap - the second carne Sey ns cam ornians concentra : r at.- $5000 STAKE “tack on Mile. Viasto. who appeared the featue of next nervous. The French team deuced SATURDAY’S the game score and: then broke Program through Miss Browne's service to take the third. , General Admission, $2.20 Mile. Lenglen at this point in- Club House Admission, $4.40 terrupted play to get her smelling Including Tax ‘salts. Her partner then took serv- Meet Your Friends at j}ice and gave the American team derhand delivery. Although the Henri Cochet of France, con-,g queror of the youthful American, Vineent Richards, advanced to the fifth round of the men’s singles by defeating H. K. Lester, Cam- bridge team captain, 6—2, %—5, team again tri- to have their rivals » back to win the fifth on Miss Ryan's serving. len serving in the gz set, regained victory. The broke through » Americans tostake » Californians also captured the a three-game LEADING BASE STEALERS. Viasto finally the American » next three games. cond set score at 4-all. ponents, but her individuai bril- liance could not offset the fine Browne-Ryan The Americans then fought their the next two WEIGHS GZKACTLY FIFTEEN POUNDS ! Look. I TIP THe BeAm AT A HUNDRED AND SEVENTY FIVE AoW! i FAY FAPLALAAAAAARAAAAARAAASF es: } ( ‘walked tw . Soe he bases Ki Ad Si | vmedeine ran cue wees Kmsey Advances in Singles | aes 5 ¢ by Misses || . —/, 0—2 — California Star LEADING HITTERS. Wins Over Bryan in Men’s Play. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Player—Clab. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Cuyler, Pirates. .6@ 241 45 88 .345 oe Bressler, Reds. . 56 193 38 69 .358 (duct, with Loved ~Elizabeth Ryan and Mary K. ‘fTra’nor, Pirates .55 205 34 72 .351 | Bull Run third. and Didi Merman, Ded’ers.49 175 21 61 349 ‘train. Voltaic, Flyman, Patricia J., Hornsby, Cards. .62 247 45 85 .344 Leader a yenr ago today: Hornsby. Cardinals. .429. the C‘alifor- AMERICAN LEAGUE. had foot- Wingo, Tigers, .419. of the sixth eee Reng shower and Player—Club. Ruth. Yankees . Bototomiley. Cardinals ee Ge a sk oe ws ow hw e's the seventh | cimmons. Athletics the set at wWeusel, Yankees —— Take Lead. LEADING RUN SCORERS, + ; Piayer—Club. combination uth, Yankees _............; le start of the Gehrig, Yanke@s _.... pap spurted into an Mostil, White Sox ......... Player—( lub. VMeusel, Yahkees et: : i aS oe ose owes in the next the rivals at| 6 LEADING PITCHERS. Player—(luh. Won. Lost. Weadows, Pirates. %& 0 tied at 6-all! Rhem, Cardinals... 11 1 after Miss Ryan and Miss Browne! gpagute, Indians... 8 , eleventh game for @| Rixey, Reds....... & 1 at 6—5. ' Lyons, White Sox.12 4 contesting exciting rallies, the games, winning the set at 9—7. combination came Paul Feret. French Star. count once More | ynectedly was recalled to at seven games all after the French | breaking up the strong French | pair had won the thirteenth. doubles team or Feret and Jean | | Borotra. Borotra sought to replace | Feret with Aslangul as his partner. In Baseball HOME RUN HITTERS. guc- Cuyler, Pirates ss See eee ees Pee. Se, sk evewkdepusaes Hunnefield, White Sox........ unex- | Paris, a a 66 66 691%. Jefferson City . 88 ‘ton 421. The first match was played | and then 3-——1.| Combs, I i oe ee fi Blades, Cardimalm ......e.++.. 5® at Sedalia June 3 ‘|| PRINCE OF WALES IS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 24.—Jolly Rog- er of the Greentree Stable had litle difficulty in winning the two-mile | Wheatley Steeplechase anne at Aqueduct yesterday in 4:10 2 | Gasper and Gunboat. | was the only other starter. ' Prince of Bourbon took the Epin- | ard Highweight Handicap at Aqua- Saint Pancras One second and and Millwick also ran for the 6% furlongs was 1:19. Prince of Wales won the | Star Purse over six furlongs at La- ‘ : 'tonia in 1:11 3-5, beating Teak and Player—Club. G, AB. R. HM. Pet. | Rosebre. Teak finished fast Ruth, Yankees. .62 206 66 80 AAR Heilm‘'n, Tigers .63 223 51 84 a Falk, W. Sox....€5 248 233 91 .367 With Mile. Leng- yurns, Indians. .65 260 42 95 .365 sixth game, play Meusel, Yankees 63 247 47 90 2364 was interrupted by a heavy shower. Lender a yenr ago today: -was close at the end. 7 The Fort Erie at Fort |to Wheat Stick, with Southwind sec- | |ond and Begonia third. i'miles were run in 1:45 1-5 COLUMBIA GOLFERS AHEAD IN TEAM PLAY HR, By the Associated 23 COLUMBIA, Mo., . 10 bila won the second % intercity golf tournament of Central Missouri, played here vesterday. " The Columbia points, Sedalia 279%, 272% and Fulton 22 R. Columbia is leading nament with 614% points. Sedalia has Jefferson City __.PAGE 3 ead a0 Cut to a Point When Cubs Win White Sox Adwidini to Second | Place in A. L. by Trimming | Indians. ; ae ee ~ ckard Says & 6 HITS “MUTT AND JEFF. PSR ns or nO RA OSE SELLE SILAS SRP OCT REISE AT EA TPT I NT OS PRT ww svn y : eee OLN a lal alll aL ell” oe 1926, b H. C. F ° Chica 0 Ha Bid y MM aan Quick Reducing ; “y rade Mar k Reg. ag y S. Pat PA. soap ; PB LAPP APL ALL ADDI - = NO NN NPL AP A AL NPN NPN PPP NNN NAN NN NP NN Nl Ol LONG el Ll al NP re ere Pell AOA PL APPA Pelee eso OA “ae + g x I ER WITH Shae S Je EE r Ee . — — OPN LOL OL lt lal Nagle delle alah alah aaa lalla dl ala eal me eal aa Fe a te i i i il di i i i aa | ee > fe STOP BUt BOZO WCIGHS ABouT | i T fi er BATTLING Bozo DemPscy M-M.S 190 POUNDS. BERL | } | By the Associated Preas. Cincinnati had a lone percentage point of advantage over Pittsburg ! today at the top of the National League. Both teams were beaten yesterday. Tolson’s home run geve the Chicago Cubs a 5-to-3 victory j fo Luque pitched all the way to the tenth Yor Cincinnati, although hit ‘by one of Charley Root's serves in the fifth. In the final inning blood started from the Cuban's nose and Eppa Rixey relieved him. Brooklyn strengthened its hold on fourth place by taking a double- header from the Boston Braves, 3 ‘to 1, and 6 to 4, ninth-inning ral- \lies bringing the verdict in both WINNER AT LATONIA | <e"te sts. Jess Petty gave the Bos- ‘tonians five safeties in the first contest, while the Dodger bats fash- joned 15 bingles in tne. second. a ee The Glants and the *Phils were washed out at the Polo Grounds. Before the game was called the Phils got five’runs, including a homer by Harper. Eddie Collins and his White Sox advanced to second place in the ; American Leagne, nine games be- hind the Yankees, by defeating Cleveland. 5 to 3, Chicago bats supporting Ted Blankenship’s hurl- ing at the proper time. ee ee ILLINOIS SENIOR GOLF TOURNEY OPENS TODAY | By the Associated Press PEORIA, IIL, June 24.—Play in the annual IHinois seniors golf tournament opens today.on the Pe- oria Country Club course with ap- proximately 200 members, compet- ing. The play will be over 18 holes and will be finished by nightfall. One hundred seniors, all 50 years lof age or older, came in with Prest- dent Lewis W. Pitcher on a special train from Chicago yesterday and indulged in some warming-up exer- cises. The course is in perfect con- dition. ON aad naff 533% and Ful- The third match at Fulton today. Other Sport on Next Page f ae! Browne and Miss Ryan tie the score. game, but on the French's star’s ‘second service, the Californians , Sor. ‘the struggle. The puzzling chops! IA FAIRMOUNT PARK considerable trouble with her un- | ECAUSE it is made of B the finest and Jight- est gauze knitted cotton fabric, LASTLONG Under- wear absorbs perspiration and allows it to evaporate — no clammy, sticky feeling. Try it. This loose-fitting summer underwear means comfort. LASTLONG can. be had in short sleeve and _ sleeveless three-quarter leg; athletic style suits; no button up the front union suits for men and boys. Athletic shirts and drawers for men; boys’ athletic suits. . ZODIAC Quality at lower prices. If your dealer doesn't have LASTLONG or ZODIAC ask him to order some from his wholesaler. St. Louis Wholesale Distributor, RICE-STIX . 1002 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Phone CEntral 3100. STLONG AUZE KNITTED ° UNDERWEAR The only tobacco Nature intended you to smoke! THIS TOBACCO IS UNDER-RIPE IS RIPE ; TOBACCO IS OVER-RIPE | NATURE didn’t intend you should smoke under. ripe tobacco and she didn’t intend you should smoke over-ripe tobacco. The only leaves she puts her O. K. on for perfect smoking are those finely ripened, perfectly ma- tured leaves from the middle of the plant. And they are the only leaves we use for Mapacuba. You'll see what a tremendous difference this ripe tobacco makes the minute you light up this =» | cigar! It has a better taste and a finer flavor for : the same reason that a perfectly ripened peach or apple is better than one that is under-ripe or . | over-ripe. | Think this over and you'll see that it’s a point worth remembering the next time you buy a cigar. PACU BA “Its Ripe Tobacco! Every Bayuk Cigar 10c—2 for 25c—15c MID-WEST CIGAR CO., 322 N. Third Street a a ‘ ; . | Phone: CEntral 1884 ; PE OPE IN, ge a s SC AS AEE OSG OL AIOE IS LEE te BE ERE A AL ATM hing | een Ae Ne Pe os gr NO. Pry REN A hy PR © REE Eh OID, BR 0 Se arto ae pe ane . od aad vie ee RY. I A EE ET RIERA IE BILE VEN I+ SOLE LA DLT IEE, SAREE! AS LS IEC CLE LE RILE A CNL NOELLE NLS ARE A APOE A ARIS ALI EN REA NATO AE AL OE GN EOL LRG ty PULLER AEE LIER A RN NPL EEL OE A 8 BN tr tesa Pim © Oe EE RAY 2 UTE, ORR NH tee ve pgm hive. Roem mes Pe CBA A Ye SL AATF LA LORIN FOREN LTS ORO IE INS IES CETUBETC RIE Apts TTY IRENE TOI Cel —Beetirny

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a cee a, UND ON ‘A “LONG LLL CLR ee + ne a 2s THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1926 Lie Poor item BL POST-USPAITH . Bese hoe FAIRMOUNT PATRONS MYSTIFIED AT SMALL R iin LAY THE CAUSE, OFFICIAL SAYS = APA oe scmyeenapeeeneneresnean aus ee ene : + 3 ties off four Yale pitchers. Capt. FIELDER CATCHES TEN piaying center flel@ gam > > + se + Three-! » Rack Ne Big 3 Diamon Lee Todd led the Crimson attack ate .. oe A A A AE a = ~— ee : ee ety — pe a acer a _ - eer - Ee LOLI — " = A ALCL ALO OA nurchased on the horse in quées- Pope and Coyne finished first and riin replied to the ET SE EL 8h a af GAME tera = 4 — » % . d with four hits out of four times at IES IN ONE un mk ‘aacteenl _ Title to Harvard tet ana scoring four of his team's Ry tne Aswociated Prem the day, hitting: aaa inauai runs, BLOOMINGTON, Iil., June * ™ Yale Defeated in Two Straight 223 48-67 €8 . E. er, set a new season's record for Happy Felsch of G® vi ue ee mS | . ae * Contests—Princeton chances accepted in the outfield accepted 12 My ca et Ot eres Se tion as on Lew nee toeM ene Cae re oe arnncengedill sities stants rns E ; ae the horses whi: Re SO fot AE Se te PELE. MERI a i Pi a sal sues am a i Yale— o 6 0 Harvard— §&203868863 6 x—13 26 Batteries Holabird. # Scott, Shoup, Smith and Barclay: Booth, Cuts and Chauncey. McGinnity’s Wife Dies. RI EE em RY ee ree ; os Must nnviatnh + On inisned shows inhat tnere when he successfully caugnt 10 flies a $69 show tickets out on Lev | ) , Eliminated. nano , nhs — ed _ ° m4 . : “1 ne 7 % a4 4 : paa { F u a ae Ps “ye > : ; . “s ry § ft s. ; - . } ; ; i . ee. ers, > . De Re eer a tig a ee tly 4 > SO Er ' : VSIa. Mos . —- —— + . qi . d a pT = we Sold, Gilmartin Expians. Hine 7 throng of 15.000 on Soldiers’ Field. today from Mec- a Tra G ce BESO. SG! — TER -reams of training- g " 2 Aleste®, Ok., telling of fhe death of : =) ta 2 ack Alexander. i ; * * t . rey bi ? Pe 4 : } ; _ Ps r h = >» im Ww i t i ‘ es “ ag “4 ’ 7 > o4 - - 4 : + * ~ . oe SS: PERC aA fa camn nublicity. Ernie Nevers Opposing Types. rhe ¢ rsms0n _— 7 2s “ | Mrs. Joe McGinnity, wife of the once — 4 Dispatch Sport Staf r. ‘ SKIMMIN( number 4 vestors, and V nm the ee oe piste: : INNY KAISER ;} Haven Tuesday after taking two famous “iron man” of baseball. Mc- . 3 Ppost- pa ‘ iS Dev : bb * ‘ . ‘> ry ' ~ ? ‘ $ er) i fir- {>} a s 4 Aa ve a’ W AS ss sf ; - Yr . a a a . ; “saa By DENT Me‘ A - - . : mone ‘ : fix ; ; i? — 7 lye T 31} . ‘ ; ‘ ‘ Py 4 | Past eh i il | Q it of thr a from Princeton. tinnity. who is n ww assistant man- ss Goodman de € ‘TT 4 "4 ra ae ; Ps £2 on ae —t > > ‘a at ra 75% 7 7 - J1St ¢£ : a Fs P : a e a Tin ome Sr A considerable number of pa parce is : retry Meoce Aris Z Tre TL Ke : Tail ineg Siafr. ] ast Mor dav nign . Harvard went on a batting spree | age! the Brookls m i dgers, was 4 up and g. rr , , , 57 in t St Louis | : LW fy : mis . = | ' wife's bedside at the time of = ) Sn , Real_Hop Malt Syrugiieszestmctunit” = | ts Bid. GEN > ithe a Vento, wet € Ge teal aii ee ees an Press °4 Word commencement -4 ca Was received here ; ee 8 : Pg - enral! followed him sm the start, collectipg ~v sate- trons at Fairmount Park yesterday “Here is the whole poo afternoon were shocked when a comparatively “long chot, finishing third in the paid only $2.60 on a $2 “show’ ticket. The winner of the race Lew Pope, paid $2.30 on a $2 show divided among the holders of tnree Winners " Delysia, r fe ie : ‘ ee > . omnes ‘al here Wengen “ — . - 4 in ale WA, POSE SLR A Bon co me 5 ; cee Oh} Ieee rats Deel operates. cer tte nati Se ee ae eee Re saa PEE LS. GIS : : 5 : i z MRS re ‘ baer x " % z ier a4 nena a i i cb hath ‘he Mao ty We AP ah ee Pe ee SS CRA Pl eae = P ad ~~ Le ys pe wie ee , Gee es Pe f > a ; art GOLF CLUB, June Ss VE JonAnny coniadnt find tne Sica nQONQUIN GO! ° . : ess. Neyertheless, he was sick | S58 = . 1? " — smn * ; f 4,i3 ‘ ’ A. 4 ~~ catcalls went up from the nter You will nolge that i. ae ou soittausin: uae meters refused bis | wl ee match here today. ed speculators. indicating that the rering sum of me bet on: ; ee : oe . .\ = 2 ro ‘ 1 ; ‘ in ee eer™ so © i Aaa seal oe . _ : she rivaled lonnni¢« contin) “ an i 6 as after :°- 7 a £g i. a eT. a! ‘ ‘ i ‘ 4 ‘ ree. a P 4, , Ie i ver: ? « tt} = 2 * ‘ } *K , Qa a ie if : 2 4 ota i — be . ind , = , : . odman the i ; -year-old Each of the ticket holders believed tter oO pies ee: at ee a “gee , ox a? oy. - Soa o Pe a GO p apparently, that he had made a om ) i P ard , ion, was 3 up on t. 1 : ;, 3 : Sa a | a city champ | ‘a apnanleree ried out - bie learue Ve uffering trom nause Medici ; = a {2a 3 Za eo. : .ev ‘ o., after shrewd guess in picking Delysia track last winter th cas n ; os 6 if scapue - . — sa Soba | Se = - Carter of Nev ada M to get into the “money.” for the average o : aa Oe ; J 42.2 ce SR. first 18 holes had been played. horse was quoted on the probable [ndividual : : wagerea Back From Oblivion. ee eee if a ?. *\w 2). 2 ‘2 aeeek Pollard. the other aan refund board at 40-to-l om the*> »,ore money than th: ntire pa- ODAY Nevers’ name again One jownr se agp negae stage a ; | = : Se . ME Sl ¥ 7 * was 1 up on Roger Lord of third reading and then at 20-to-1 = Maal ' ". 1 ic wen uggested that Se. AVS : F oh Se ae. Bee ; = 3 TEesnquin after 14 holes. = ge ic al : After 4000 years of improvement, : 2” = eS ee = aaa there is no Chane ere ie Immediately after the race. the a ri ‘rr widespread rumor fn cfr- ee ee = ss iw Louis final matchgsthere “riter sought an explanation of the eulation in and around St. Louis af Fi. oe : - i — sce that Omaha may grab short price on Delysia The di-‘to the effect that the “investors” t the concluding honors. Two rector of the mutuels system, S. 8S -pid golfers, who worked Gilmartin, displayed without hesi- way. here in a cattie car, tation all the data pertaining to “Our books and papers are open looking on His mighty right hit their stride and have be- the betting on the race. +O scrutiny of any patron. at wing and his magnificent torso quite the favorites with the “Heavy Last-Minute Betting.” any reasonable hour,” said Gilmar- gyght One of them, Jack Pol- “I can only explain the price on tin if there were a desire = g¢hoo!l weed, furnished the biggest upset Delvsia by showing that there were :o9 cheat i | Boe: the tournament by eliminating aimost as many ‘show Dealers Supplied by City Department ice Wolff, defending cham- ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC., St. in the first round ef match be. i, 2 and 1. In the afternoon "i polished off L. Schambach of — Milirest Park in the second round by * seventh race, Dee ¢ clipse seems 10 wien f ~ 1 teat * b Pe Billie a tee OR HON seen An ee Sentai: at oe hisses and est- there is no ‘ APES Pe EO CR SRR RRR RR, on et. a nS a&aavanced ee e fig s in ta né us 4 ee ee en ee oe 14 +} + . - - i i that there was first m In many Browrs Massilon «(Q.) ¢i0 rs should be pliching ev- h + on sa ¢ i ¢ . ° aIirmoun.e i324) not se ery gay 1 Ss Aaa the most stable, conservative and best races al ‘e. SOTLit Club. bie Cail . — - =" . ‘ - v* - r. ir full share of “profit get nowhere by sitting around income paymng Irrvestment to be delevoping in the 4 ns I t # ad oe - y ue That Special Race. He had an oe oUNT ar Vas said, and eneri: eee ine Duoile i? Would : ro Tulsa reason Details on page 4] tickets «quite impracticable for the Aaa ra the idea of meeting (one Woolens A custom-tailored suit of feather-weight En- glish worsted. $55 for Summer Woolens tor Winter— woolens for smartness —woolens for Summer cage eo | seein | , lice: ef Country Club. Resell ees, | —————S—— « Neeas Ae a delicate piece of ma. wane conguane Sa English worsteds of oa : | oe “sew it*‘comes to racing em the State event, went down, | feather - weight light- ness with custom - tai- lored smartness. His partner, John Goodman, city mpion of Omaha, came through bh victories over George F. Reed- lef Mt. Vernon, Ill... and Lawson owners will not pnt them to the championship test unless they are exactly right. i ef them i rt 4 Lee Mis h Omahans are favored to en- ; , ; tthe semifinals. Goodman takes) right on the . : : a [Dave Carter of Nevada, Mo., in | Sine. | 4 Blower bracket today and Pol-— Mmeets Roger Lord of Algon- i who was once a potent threat. | Nard beats Lord, he will be in the semtfinals by the sur- Mr of the Held-Manion match. manion and Heid drew most of Pattention this morning. It was up as to the winner. Held | — World’s Fastest Hurdler - Dog | | , a! . Sages a slight favorite because of his . Racing Program 9B UWAMEZ. (| | Spb eee “Sa eae TT a damm on one Tailoring Co. 807-9 North 6t» St. THE “SPORTSTER.” A sturdy athletic-trim Keds model— built for hardest wear. Comes in lace-to- toe style — white with black trim or brown with yray trum—both with gray corrugated soles. P present tourna:nent. His match : ) bebe RRR Es TE B 3 | . —A fy in this event has-been of the Cimarcon Pat Contests With TE gerbe S doe Sh ah aes ——— — = pox type, but he fe See R . Q myeweon Watts in the State after ambino at Madison 4 g the qualifying é¢up. Track. ‘ * Rte ~ "7 RY iat ‘ mre ree si on Ain aie “ee Fin Th area a aah ee Tee si glige. , i At ebro EC CNR dee mc cE AO het gl le ua Neb hate 2 » Ps AR hogs Mt [a £ = “ee Bat wi a ms aa oe a oes | An ? ; $5 awe Z a : Cy ee a ‘ ’ q wi “ am i c= eS os a Ss : By . oi 5 aoe ey Manion Going Strong. Manion is at his best in mateh my. Since his defeat of Wolff in holes for the State tith he has mn toppling over all opposition. erday he eliminated Homer Joy Colorado Springs, Colo.. in the hing and disposed of his oid ming mate, Dick Bockenkamp. the afternoon with plenty of ) to «pare. ‘ a form the semifinalists should ' Pollard vs. the winner of the Manion struggle in the upper mt and Goodman vs. Dawson in Riower bracket. eth ace, embrac Nquin may be reached via printers at Be | k. Ke | s t Manchester street car or. by au- l Knight of = te a hs, , | se Out Manchester road to night of en, Exgension a | | ae? aNd then south to the ciuwh. —Ssehl. 8 : rep Re site atl A I ae Ce Da ee a ‘el pba ch dbase hid ship. dil tia ie li Tak an, . ita gas Si a che = m4 a Se RSA oo Sr lade ct a ree yi Rare Turkish tobaccos give distinction to Chesterfield’s blend Drawing from a photograph by our Mr. Gary, showing the load- ing of Turkish tobacco aboard lighters to be transferred to the ocean liner im mi 1 and Ma ee a ee ee eee ee wd say te asthe Dupe aor . toe City . de Fs : St. Lowis Country Clob, de- Lamberg. Normandie. by de- w SENIOR FLIGHT. Rect defeated Fred Campbell. 5 ne ORES BR AIT - Imported Dogs Win . 7 ee on — and nothing but t j 4) ey Domestic leaf; carefully, shrewdly, in that can’t-be- copied Chesterfield way that brings out the hidden flavors in each type of leaf. Where does Chesterfield get its spicy tang, its delicate piquancy of taste and aroma? From costly Turkish tobac- cos, world-famous for their MARS SD eraaeat ERE’S a very real reason why you should want to look for the name Keds. Keds have built up such a nation-wide reputation for long- wearing quality that sometimes shoes that are not Keds are sold as Maia? Sieben isinacoesto ghee i RS capes ves ee eres, ODORS AE OI Wl ae sere ie edit pm Meh Keds. But no other shoe can give you the sturdy reinforced construction, the soles of tough rubber, the uppers of strong, durable canvas, the spe- cial Feltex innersoles, and the trim, TONIGHT S ENTRIFSs< Peewee BRACE —Three-sixteensh « un Boy en FPiwn cae distinctive character, thieir sheer excellence of quality. And how does Chesterfield get its mellow fullness and its satin-smoothness? From the way this fine Turkish is It took no end of skill and patient experiment to get this blend right. Was it worth it? smoke a Chesterfield and let the good tobaccos speak for Just snug fit that have made Keds so fa- ety ME mous for long wear and light, cool SECOND RACE comfort. ' Les Look for the name Keds whenever “THIRD RACE Fein e . q you buy—for every real Keds shoe Garden Park ton [= always has the name Keds on it. Mr. Smokeless Can. wii" Ruth. eC oe é e , -OURTH RACE—One-fourih o 6 Your dealer either gas genuine Keds Roster Gay Hawke, ~ - or can get them for you — Mait Brad eC - . CIGARETTES Unsted States Rubber Company blended with the choicest themselves! ‘ “n » ~ ee a RE bay eee one a e GRR 2 SYRUP 6 wets ERNE Mr. FR ah Bi tibiae cn rage Se Sk eh i ABU Meo» 445 + Reap Se nym ge LR Pic ibid Pcie SiO yuh Gist, fi a hee (II niger nce ‘ ‘ + ay oy fg < Aa Psat ! ws « 5 ° -_ m~ <IXTH RACE wt A.WaT Moree a wet A ks . i 1 rr et by ? Rrigh? af - Detenet “ ™ “y . Keds are made only by the United States Rubber Company —and are built especially for comfort and — long wear, Prices on the various styles range from $1 25 to $4 50. aa Shennan rdogh rr

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4% at ‘ Fin oll el oe “ egret hee. 150 ee i Se ee COR se i Pin. "s tt th re - eh OO AS af ae i Pan, (ereny me; PEM, RE ae F Bea y 4 ¢ _ ae ST.LOUIS POST- RE a _____THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1926_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ...___._—r— iw. iG: SHOW BLD 4 UP ON MANION AFTER 18 HOLES IN TRANS- MISSISSIPPI MATCH | ; ——— ‘Re: wail ae CRE AP NII Reo sn ee a Pe Ope PT ee ae, SN ‘Sees 1 oe ee SE ee : MON WEE ag oc é , | Ph ayini re acted field against pg RD, OMAHA Third Round Pai ings, in ~ itl Loses ; Singles in prospect for iater in the;won from Joe Smith, St. Louis/exhibitions of the tournament, | OCAL MOTORBOAT TO ELITES. TIE STARS _ 1 atur Three-J League eryp herg day. | junior champion, 6—0, 6—4. Mays staging a comeback to take | Peart o a . th 4 : + és af esate lyf - ee N T Contesting in the semifinals of One of the biggest upsets came ws match, 3—6, 6—2, 6.1. @ee. 3 RACE AT LOUISVILLE IN FINAL GAME, 6-6 the day, h n € Our ae: | i oe , Coen, ~ rano score atte 4 ‘ |Special to the Post-Dispatch, rt a LOOMS. Eddie Held vs. James Manion. | n et ourne the junior division, Junior Co iwhen Emma Tobin of Kansas City | ano scored easily in the first set | Owners of the “Miss St. Louis” | CLEVELAND, O.. pee 26 «> he fn had om. So oo OR LN OCIA wy eingby F and getting one base on badig: : | Roger Lord vs. Jack Pollard | Kansas City, ranking Nq 3. in the |handed Miss Lottie Hagenmeyer of |4Nd had Mays on the defen8ive.| pave announced the craft's entry Cleveland Elites staged a . ———-—--~ national junior rating, easily de-/|St. Louis, former Missouri Valley Mays, however, opened up in the |in the speedboat races to be held | the fifth inning to collect four runs The major league record fam , ar 1 ch ances a cepted {x oh ie a John Dawson ys. J. Pappin. | eae Felsch of Chicage . : . feated Garth Landis, St. Joseph ‘cham ion Sind: Se. i ine xt two sets and outplayed Ser-/at Louisville July 3, 4 and 5. Theiand tie the se i Nati 1 Ne- . go Jobn Goodman vs. Dave et . ‘ p i a 7 5 defeat in 7 » | = | é 4 7 | ane e e score in & NATIONAL “Ne He accepted 12 in a Eames’ ter. ae Serrano and Miss agemeyer junior champion. The scores were |one of the hardest fought matches | @n0. Peeet were Se eens a Bro LeaGne Game We ae ee eee ~ Also Eliminated but Ruth '6—2, 6—1. In the other match of the day. Ruth Bailey of St. Louis and ard gpg aa aoe the weasclnten ae hake totus : ) ; . : : . 4 - Taw y q > & ' e Browns Defeat | Bailey Survives. . eg “eRe ne. ° ee | @arl Mays and Ed Serrano of|Edna Sullivan survived their; the St. Louls Yacht Club’s speed- | played. The Stars have the ad- & oe in the boys’ national ratin’,|c+ pouis put up one of the best|matches in the women’s singles | boat meet July 18. The “Miss St. | vantage of the series at three games Baan m Now to SPOS SALI EE , : Louis” won this event last year. to one, with one game a tie. 4 _ Massilon, 3 to2 | P : _ villi ~ f f evers, 2. ases 3 mpion of Omaha, came through Bitty, 2 a Off nt A “ pa cas E i eof Mt. Vernon, Ill.. and J.awson Metts of Country Club. Reeder | ms defeated One up on 19 holes f Watts, conqueror of Eddie in the State event, went down, d 2. AS UITS $ 2-piece new blue Serge Suit es Ce Both Omahans are favored to en- tthe semifinals. Goodman takes Dave Carter of Nevada, Mo., in flower bracket today and Pol- Bmeets Roger Lord of Algon- ,who was once a poient threat. Millard beats Lord, he will be | , | Knocks Out Wm in the semifinals by the sur- — “em of the Held-Manion match. | Wihnion and Held drew most of For Comfort and | attention thi ing. It wa . Berrien tie morning. Te sa Sevisiliey CONSERVATIVE AND SNAPFY COLLEGE STYLES ) iia slight favorite because of his | : onally low scores in ihe F you're tired of the > ae SS PRET! GCL OT OGLE EIEN LD I cS ag ~ ulying rounds of the State and . ° tad tourna:nent. His match bother of aleather wrist y in this event has been of the watch strap, butappreciate mest type, but he fell before . . . mon Watts in the State after man smostaccessible time- - 0 pie cup. piece—try SUREFIT. 4 ing Str . : BManion is at Neate maten This broad, sturdy watch y. Since his defeat of Wolff in strap is dependable, per- holes for the State title he has wer DMG ener 2}! cpocuition. spiration-proof and safe. erday he eliminated Homer Joy It is comfortable, snug- BZ terado Springs, Colo. in the | fitting, and unobtrusively 9 hing and disposed of his old : I c Id ming mate, Dick Bockenkamp, good-looking. n o1d- be afternoon With plenty of filled, Sterling Silver or 0 spare. n form the sem ifinalists should | Solid Gold. bPollarg vs. the winner of the *Manion struggle in the upper mt and Goodman vs. Dawso: in blower bracket. Made by BLISS a <. co. sonquin may be reached via Attleboro, Mass. P Manchester street car or by au- a me Out Manchester road to 7 a and then south to the club. The SUREFIT j __ Today’s Results. = We den P RESIDENT'S FLIGHT. Watch S; trap S Carter ev ad: M bie a 5 * Country Club "5 —_— we 5 A. Carter, Algonquin. defeated 8s. BR. ! Sor MEN and WOMEN Ethyl is here onsin—~end that knock is gone again! Its great news! RIE CE SEE AAO AOE RIAR INE oH SQA AR Ne NEIL R AG LCP CEMLE AIR OR IGE BG ONE NS ee Fyn no e+ Napier — Remember how your car behaved | , on hills? That exasperating knock! Power slipping away, fading out — not quite able to make it on high. . Let your jeweler fit a SUREFIT to your watch But those days are gone — because . Ethyl is back—in Red Crown-Ethyl Gasclien Fill your tank with Red Crown-Ethyl—step on the accelerator nd watch her climb! You hardly know your own car. The engine_is alive Odds ‘ wi from - with power! Smooth performance! Sian Sor ante or ee Steady efficiency! An eager pick-up! nic. Save your good one. i ce A. NEW The answer? Red Crown-Ethyl : Me's F WORK Gasoline in the tank makes carbon PANTS work for you instead of against you. 95c, $1.25 —_e 3c a gallon More— ~9¢ | But It Knocks Out That Knock New not-called-for tailor-made SUMMER PANTS Buy Red Crown-Ethyl at any Standard Oil Service Station $2.95, $3.95 8. Oklahoma City. by default. atts. St. Louis Country ¢ lub, de- tobacco i i¢ Limberg. Normandie. by de- Patented Sept. 24, 1918 and July 22, 1915 ., 4 SENIOR FLIG : % ; v Beck defeated Pres’ Camphbe! . & New au Through Pullmans leaf; carefully, n that can’t-be- 7 oes 3 | sterfield way that S St. uls he hidden flavors Rhy ae - of leaf. o end of skill and riment to get this worth it? Just "Colorado Springs sae J Denver — tthe cool Colorado Rockies, ield 7 Ly. St. Lonisc.aane. ° 9:00 p. m. vay ! oT Kansas City « - 7:10am.“ /| Ly. Kansas City a.1.as.r.ny.9:40 a. m. os Ar. Colorado Sp’es “« 7:00a.m. “ Ar.Denver - - “ 10:00a.m. “ td Harvey Meals— ° SUMMER GOATS 100-Mile View of Front Range of Pckies $1 and $2 ESERVE?} Swecese | RSTO Dees Phopes: Garfield 4021 and 4023 ene RRNA Standard Oil Company a. Louis, Mo. . (Indiana) .

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SALESMEN WANy LESMEN—With cars: 00 w for SALE iSMAN— Call ix 'SALESMEN—Can une SAL ESM EN—Now calling on | Spr TY zs perviee —. repeat order porte. SAL. ESMEN—W ith ry nants 1n @mal] Lowi, ; | Crease their income $100 w lar line of kez re alles. with ot wing ac 315 Ma coun SALE SMAN —And C : Co unmission aid. Sales exper mence e. flow ers_ peed apply. With autoniord, ’ “mereatile ~ email towns: | Crease —— income, $1 a Be pd avers = | SAL RSME N 4 ANI ) ar..* PRO! yp > D>] fi), +, e Ox ar | L 821 ME RC PERCHA NTS- B AC LED SALE ES OPPORTUN — Cooma ee and ca m= In selling washers. 3 Bell a. m. FEDERAL ELE SALESMEN Men who have had on the business | representing a natio | excellent future for ._ 714 Buder Bide, MAN WITH CAR Capable married man, w | ee to work himseif ‘New Plaza Hotel. rmanent marae eelling of automatically imees eae eiernent ; - rom men furnishing ‘redentin ) acter and past Bu: ‘CeRS. Is ~ 4 8:47 | CL EDE GAS Ek IGHT (O.. 7 OM; ; SALESMEN Wen Your opportunity to associate with expanding corporatio >: | to develop ‘Into executive soon: willingn : and desire to aan: thee | cuaiifientions. REALTY Sele Bu & JM social : SALESM EN 00 000 corporation : agers for a 315. exe eptional opportunity 5 and 40 years of age, ing — ‘national ly advertiaeda I'revious sa! les expe! rience not hie eae’ for ohn ovement to and collect life insurance; salary and ¢ TO SELL FORD CARS Must have a #good personality andag ceseful record selling autos or similar e¢ should have a Ford car: 6 opportunity is open to — man wae, ary full partic ore in your “TeDUy. Average Salesme A YEAR WITH US Former advertising, epectalty dise, epecialty service and stock salesr d men who have guccessfully age an ié on the one call basis are amo our force of 80 men earning at Here {sean opportunity te become 6 ber of one of the highest Bs . | in the country; permanent periods; this is not etock, real oatake d jwerge percentage of renewals with fu we are an established indum “i > rvice ‘organization, i line in the country; thousands of leading firms all | country in al] lines of business. To complete our national | requi res one man ‘for Central Fost te If you are satisfied that your & rience last ro. years can qual ity yee IS there a salesman in St. Lou big enough and Eno pe ag eno with an old estab “mission prepositions you are passing up ‘Tnvestieate them all, t here and we will «uarantee Ry you © If you have not sold real aaa want to learn we will teach zz . ah pore you ve he we Can, over with us _then Cari for your | ee howe openings in “Sar ~pilence: department for three high- ‘grad 7 house-to-house selling | Saas po altions are of a permanen unlimited earning opport the orouRh tra! ning given withow! charge 3 Can Y ou Sell to | a week, expenses work and peters) sellin ‘ability. - 7 AeA ESMAN 1 Ww ANTEO An int *Trnat) onaliy famous manufs? ning for a single, coliex® to 30 years of age. who b v ng ared in selling hae pres fous emple y ed 3 ti ; 18 8 yt be _ireated confident’ ally. peyuonss intervie") -42 ‘LEARN ‘THE REAL ESTAS BUSINESS — EXPERIENCE ‘oO tence you and close es veloping mm to ne of doliars ot | M ust give good referencs. DAVIS REALTY A SALESMAN WAN EV An green nay ong y famous oe , iGaGE 0+ years: ability to give a permanent comaantien pli oe will be treated confident Photo if poesthle: personal inte e¢ later, Box J-50, Post- - TW RSDAY. Na oo 1928. ee ere , ; $ at Ss 0 #112,814 AUTOMOBILE Want Ads last year—41,768 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers CU..:....—- SALESMEN WANTED _ | E @pPORTUNITY FOR A REAL SALESMAN ‘ nationally known corporation hag an its sales force for a capabie orman _ BF the ages of 30 and 40 - one with technical engincering train- ; aoe be preferable. although this ing is not altogether necessary: the on gelocted , must have Dieasing a merane good character and must be able pearance te with the heads of large cor- 40 ations: “ge page te salary ae. with rtunity for advancement: must liv eS or he willing to locate here: write ful] detai's. civing a complete record P your qualiticat fons, experience and tele. phone num Pr. O. Box 964. St. Lous. | ¥ cb) toe a ee " SALESMEN TO SELL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION HELP WTD TELEPHONE « OP operate small b RYPIST Fur ad Sho ressing envelopes. 30 08 ffice work; ar F-2 MR Be Post-Dispatch. oth peeerienced only. WAITRESS“ WATTRESSES— 5, ).— WOMEN, GIRLS eur 1 aa: ‘te ite Se A U TOM O Bi Sedans For Sale ORTHWEIN AUTOM OBILE-s Coupes For Sale Chevrolet rez age mw gag tag ag Og a PNG gE nea = BETTER SED CARS Uneben-Ptedaed Used Cars” ial Display of very high-grade Used 926 Dodge Sedans, 1926 Hupmobile 1926 Studebaker Ne ea ag a —~—~— Coupes For Sale COUPES DODGE, All models up te 1925; others repainted good mecnanical CHEVROLET COACH. TYPIsT— isT— 5c. eee oO nen mers. spare a cannot be pooe at f igures; JEV FERSON 3700. 1923 Chevrolet sedan: a paint and tires very good; $110 | nings and Sunday. svt $295 CinRYSTER 4 COUPE run only 3000 miles; hydraulic brakes, We invite vour careful comparison; a eo eine! d f 1925 CHEVROLET i looks and runs ae -new. by careful family. A 200 CHRYSLER SEDAN ttm, on § Sundays on! . Ld + any we aioe - ss Ne RE eins ts: : eT SELENA | Ae, PEM *% _ = a . 2G “ Bane 2 earl AS ogo) NER SS a emer se a a ” st some “experitic t> work Open nights” and. Sundays. a ype 2) WOMEN Fo canve ere nate , high- grate car. | mer to | OLIVER CADIL LAC ee DODGE—1924 coupe; exc ent condition, $435; $100 down. c7) DODGE-—Coupe. 1925; equipped ; To 8S or take names in . Louis, all Roads agsner, 505 °N. 7th, ‘Sth fone , sters For a alt, ‘equipped also’ 1823, $330. Peta ea ial EF 4 3 a a jar PR cael J CP OE AR Uy rr : Ms nein aad oa Lae 4 Me pa, Cepieg ae: We have a Spee Cars including 1 1926 Studebaker Tourings, Sedans, 1926 Cryslers. Besides these, there are quite a few 1925 Used Cars n all makes and models. “Satent same toes coach; as new; only $875, on terms. ith or without rey ‘umtomers with nati Apply. 1536 “Arcade B Bid; CANVASSERS and eee a at, M4 ae: GRA UPN ER. 34 38 lee a ee 1935 CLEVEL AND +h... One —_ en assie CLEVI] ELANDS-Lets 1023; 2-doer. | ; $399.92: must be noid i) motor “in perfect this Car is as BOO | the hest buy on ~ 5, | FIRE Py SRE, bi an ; CH BV ROT, ET— ~Roadster E adeceg $145: $39 down: ae: for a smal) family or pea man; ear is priced far a. what it is worth ; CL LEVELAND MOTO SALES, 926 CLEVELAND ae ee new car guar antee; Mu } Ueed iw Dept zals ) Loe ust. DODGE A—Sedan: ik pearance “mechanical! y epee me ¢ Rape, ge ee APPLICATIONS will be received from Sy ee a a -6, Tucker Uph men furnishing credentials as to character, These are the type of excellent Weber- Pledged Salary and commi ] gion ys HRY SLER 4 ROADSTER veoneider tong reasonab> DOPGE are Be i E SEDAN. coos eee guccess and ability in other lines of | sory ICITOR- ~-Movin: merchandising, wh can appreciate the gales opportunities offered in ELECTRIC KOFRIGERATION. This car is in good condition; seen to be appreciated ; CLEVELAND MOTOR SAL ES Cc 15 “uSi. aes, Ha sil didel merchandise that makes our selection of Used Cars the finest in St. Louis. Undoubtedly, a Weber. Pledged Used Car is wa — other makes: ences DODGE § SED Looke and runs like pew will sacrifice ch huy Cc LEVE . SLAND sMOrOR SA priced far below ~To924 Cleveland Coach, ‘$50 hone V aor” loker se for res. Weg i yaa age: + "4g a. ee ee ms. Oi ol ER USED SALESWOMEN WANTED A WORLD-FAMOUS economist. says thar ORS SeLADY —Experienced in heer. 5303 to ec Refrigeration is the next great erican industry. We offer you a chance to get in on the ground floor with every possible opportunity for advancement. THOROUGH instruction and preparation every man: likéwise close co-opera- better than a cheap new car—but if you still think you ought to have a new automobile, see these first and save our enormous discount, besides getting very Some of these cars have only run 800 Snacial 6: Oakland 6: DODGE RO. ADSTERS- ~-23; all in Al mechanical con- 5 Oven nights and SEDANS — DODGES, FORDS. ~ so -” ‘ r ‘an = he ” 7 s & " + ™ », " * “ar ‘ 6 On [3uick Corner’ | . 1923 Dodge business stretch repainted and tires are first-class: SALEBLA DY—Experienced, ¢ u et service out of t this: SAT. ESLADIES-- after 3 p. m., 8x0 Arcade repa! i ial and re- : all in good agg gy condition : spare Ures on i | oxeex SEX 192 coach; WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO., liberal terms. poeenge «daa and McPherson. TATE MOTOR Co.. to supported by national and loca] ad- SALSSLADIES—3. over | 80. gertising, sales promotion and assistance. w YOU ARE looking for a sales posi- tp with a future,.call for interview. BECK & or CORBITT CO. 3010 LOCUST ST. HELP W WTD.—MISCELLAN’US COLORED 9ED COUPE Wid.—To do ees housework for ermall family in co Fit Refererces required. Phone WYdown 71W. c — —— —- — HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS COUNTER GIRL-—For cafeteria. 607 ic) DEMONSTRATORS —— Over 25. to make daily -trips to small country towne with manager; excellent compensation. Call to- Jay and Friday, 9U1 Centra! National Bank Blig. (c) EDIPHONE ~ OPERA TOR—$R80. Employ- ment Service, 411 Commercial Bldg., 6th and Olive. — BERS i PINISHER—C ustom coats. 20 N. Oth et.. across from Western Union. | FOOD CHE *KER—Experienced: must fur- nish references. Branscome Hotel 5370 Pershing. (c) GIRL—In pbaketrv. 7 31 . “Manchester. (ey | GIRL—For genera! housework. Appiy at — Gambie is (ce) & y Sg 5036 Easton. ae, GiIRL—Clerk. grocery store; 16 or 17 years. Apply §26 St Louis. (c) GIRL—To work in fruit store; room peard and $20) month. 3107 Easton. (c89) GIRL—For general housework and @ok- ing; experienced, white. CAbany 5041J. GIRL— W ite. general housework. CAb- any 7722 "26 Easteate. first floor. (c6) anenappensranera GIRE— White. for general housework: gmail family: reference. 3539 Sidnev. ic) GIRE—House work and plain cooking. 5555 Pershing. 2d floor east. (c) to 1000 miles. When hot weather finally comes, these cars will sell You’d better come now while the se- INC. 3041-43 Locust. ER ” “ner saepameen: * “e! All kinds bartains. ESSEX— 1926 coach: ; "4229" Ww. "Natural Bridge. Pi Fordor sedan: beautiful “i finished in Berrvloid lacquer: Rugranteed - by Haupt. 4166 ‘Olive. Rp AtS shaee ta slater’ oe | a Peeler es PoRDe—3 roadaters, - Inte, 25s. “S178: oth- sell body; open eve- | 11 Natural Bridge. bE sinh Sa RR les ep RENE Hae BABS. - . abe ee Wet he Ree FORD—Coupe, 1923: FORD——Coupe, 1924; good as new; $275; tg 1925-—ESSEX COACH—192 This car — been used — ivtie aes e ae a a 1 Natoral Brie: evenings and Seater. 4711 watural pride. 1926 motor. thean: ar. 4665A North Market. (6 good condition; $9: a: ‘WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. Open evenings, "1925 ESSEX COACH, $525 ne like a waten, Every the most particular per- FORD—'23 body: inereacie ACD ty ws aes a) ip arty RO Ne ian alae genre abe dt FORD Rendeter. 1925: balloon tires. ri : $265. Commercial Credit Co., 3301 Touring Cars For Sale FORD—~( ‘oupe. 1923; Touring Cars For Sale 20 FORD ) TOURINGS bargains. 3521. tr ¥ 20 FORD TOURINGS 0 clea FORD—Roadater: ‘TO Cx2.. “Authorized Ford eee $200. . steel box on 5 $190: as buy for some- 1st. (cd) excellent condition ; 4464 Ea Astor or FORD.uter, 4 1925, model: verfect condition: terms gnd trade. LAMBERT-GRAV ES MOTOR 4576 Manchester. FOR a dater. On 6-cylinder Puick tourings; 004 ones at clean-up prices; this week. and save and ee “and here is one of his iead- SANT a: she ‘ai Be en er eS ee ee eee ens Y “ “ By- aes - Ted. equipped: Datioons: Open Sunday and FORTS 5 coupes. 26 ESSEX COACH FORD— Roadster tires. — A, rear bumpers and other brand-new and runs as is just broken in right; 0 on this and buy open Sunday and BUICK AUTO CO.., . Jefferson and Lafayette GRA Tia 1 024° coach: : Page. wie TOURING, 1925 ood ruaming coniitiva: $150; ary Cinzshig! way oar McPherson. LOOK, BI TICK MASTER 6 Sport comping: here she oF el . FORD——Roadsters; Be al lent egndition and ean SA). «Mate atepe Sette aioe ee ee ee er eee FORDS Roadster and t garies OUT ay SIDE BUICK brakes. used 80 little it's a shame to or Jefferson and Ta fanente 1924 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN and rear bumpers, come see for vouraelt has a cial two-tone paint job: nothing like it in : if you want a reg oe car. pnrhd Bi iiapy takes it: GUARANTY MOTOR CO., 2936 Lacust, overhauleq to choose from: reduced prices; eee 3 AAS terms. - Dee eee oo oe amiga ph = oc cnet! A be YR! ye kee me ye mtn 7 y on > _. a =—_ = « oes ae. Dents 3S ee ~~ aE GPE tig aes i a “Oo " PY a Pes - texeengss UPE— $266 2. Sent tires, good Nfs ane oped meteor “@" > os | z per Bs + ee oy “1 — eons, J ; " . “by oe atte : REO eg AD ny gle a OR HCO Me ssa raw aaa sdeapes. = lire MRR ae Garage, Storage, Cleaning GIRL—Bxperienced. to work ia candy shop must sell quickly. Briel Aue equipped Olive a of aneed and class: from 2:30 to :30. Call 7 pereon. AUTO EAU ON ay 80 __ UNIVE Conservatory Candy Shop. 2304 §S. Grand. GIRL—Experienced. to operate “andar in paper box factory. Apply (‘ yunelly Mtfx. ©. southeast corner 2ist and Walnut fe4) a. vee § new; 745. cr a a Straight 8 ~ ec “eoach * late 1925 waaal: tires: ind condition: 15 other coupes to Onen Sundayve and evenings "TH SIDKH BTicK AUTO CO. LAciede 7800-0107 ap HUDSON tar ‘ie Poo fama MOTOR CAR ( JEfferson "2806. 800. (c89) ney chet: Map ste APM: Pans cbt tersd: > Ot a me Pete - aa ‘ ‘ ee i GIRL—-To learn « clothes marking: must Me eres al Ap egy tee os “— [a they carry 30-day euarantess. ALL autos bought, Authorized Ford Dealers, . Grand. v Ictor 5 You must see this luxurious 5-passenger lt Oakland Coach write good band. Dodson Cleaning ar Cad a 1925 Ford ply pga of you want something pk ~ aie _ 6869 Delmar. e) ALL AUTOMOBILES Wwrd. oe GIRL—To assiet in office work and en- swer telephone. Otto De Donato, 3838 Sport Phaeton V63 Cadillae _ | UNIVERSAL, 3401 eeu )}| OLDBMOBILE — ach; 3 weeks old: will fe at bargain. tonnea windshield FORDS—Coupes. 1924-26 models; repaint- at less aan haif ro ed in special colors: terms and trade. Open Sunday and Suess, 4319 Eastun. 4 7 >. a we. - A” «Mas wate x Se a ee ee oe ce = . F a a . = Roadster Olive. (Cc) | AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—An GIRL—White: housework: ne outside work newbduco finish: Shere a snappy car at = OT SMR ee 4 a. . 4 ’ * Only $125, but you will have to re CADILLAC CO., 3834 locust. Open Sundays, OUTHWEST NASH CO., cash; bring your ut e. g you tt LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO.. 4576 Manchester. ae i 7 4 Pi} os* te ; i :. OVERLAN > —Coach, 1926. a cooking. PArkview 0503. 5801A |AUTOS Wtd.— Ai! age. HUPHOBILES Taee ’ gedan: oF Linde'l Hone 4058 eee. few thousand miles; DILLAC cP 3333 Locust. OR AS Say Bao s+ 5 4 $:175. 330 4 Ov ashington. FORDS— Coupes: ¥ ‘ee ~ ; Kearns iy fain Se os 4 anette ie te ee ~~ dom GIRL—For general housework. 5768 AUTOMOBILES Wrd. Ae Westminster. second floor west. (c3) painted in special two-tone colors: recon- cash: bring vour title. ditioned and guaranteed: vrices low: $895; big sac rifice as owner 4 of own: GIRLS—Two. to care for children and as- sist with housework: salary $25 and $30. Call CAbany 1916J. HUDSON—-Speedster; ritice, $150; $50 down. LOOK-——READ THIS Coupes For oom BUICK—Standard 6 coupe; senger; equipped; terms. eee te te AUTOS Wtd.—For Al ever ‘thing; sac- Auto Parts, 1318 N.’1 f f Vv i" CHALMERS SPORT T TOU RING. Other models at special papers Cc Newly painted: motor —e 1925 HUP “8” SEDAN rihulie tires good: a car that will give AT ARHON TOURING” roadster that has had are Om a 20 FORD COUPE ES GIRL—Exnperienced. over 20. for general | FORDS Wtd.—#65 geal housework: good Christian home: good Saeativand dane sates Soh nea eee per I maudeet, fils oa BUICK—Coupes. 1925s. Master standave. . 38438 Easton. $295 down: Maxwell. exceptional care and driven Kittle: listen to this motor and take a ride sighs? se One of America’s finest straight 8a, and $75 up; real buys. j e. 1923 7-passenger; finished in ao ow? ome Wages 4260 Lafavette: take Russell bus, | cash. GIRLS Biy. SOUTH stp pti ICK AUTO CO... TAclede 7 600-0107. CHANDLER TOURING. Has rood Paint and tir , " “Pp Sy Pa Go MONGOL! ROM 0 OV AES ars hatte Am 5 | Phone CEntral 8450. A. and convince yourself that this car ts in mechanical condition; tires, very \ wall cared none encarta nie heettaneacitieaponlin cen ee eg oe > wale 1925 FORD cou PE BUICK—Master 6 coupe. 1925 model; . 3318 $235. CH, 3137 Locust. _ sacrifice quick sale. 80 saentirteuee: onan age. nicely broken in. Grab this. Only $1550 H™TBEP MOTOR ch any easy terms or trade; unysed miles in this car and you can ed On small power presses; also girls for dipping enameled ace OLD MACHINES We For 1925 FORD COUPE Etfe ~ Seppe 0. ODen ‘Sunday and evenings. “SOUTH SIDE BUICK AUT YAHLEM. 1035 N. coupe, fully equi JORDAN— Brougham. tyre) SP coal tires given this car the service and we te A te gle a care; big ‘~ehee- ware. Strike on. Apply 3000 North Broadway. (4) HAIRDRESSER—Thoroughlv experienced and allround operator: application confi- Gential; South Side shop: salary and com- mission. Box F-219. Post- ‘Dispatch. (c4) ——- —- --— HAND SEWERS AND | CROCHETERS-~ Oo ne Sunday and evenin ig OUTH SIDP BU TOK AUTO C CO.. L Aclede 7600-0107. Jefferson and Lafayette CHEV ROLE age ge 5 late ease uD: wg tires many Solu lore, R«duced prices on Ford care: Jefferson and Lafayette SPORT ROADSTER $495; young men, come in one look this over; for me and my gal; ter MONARCH, 3137, ‘Locust. _ SPORT ROADSTER You fate always this: here's vour chance: has 5 good tires good paint and in fe LAclede _ 7600-0107 (c $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS Bring car, #40! cash: mortga transportation in Ma xan he: Archer, Gp (uit Sore? 5—-MOON SEDAM-—1995 This! on looks and runs like new: should to — nr bpreciated; will trade: er BU 3UICK—Coupe_ 4-passenger, six: hizh-hood type: newlv finished: nearlv tires: in excellent condition: must sell 1975 motel Moon: balloon tires and 4: : just the car for your yacatlo | ENIJA Ascent TOURING, $300 — and condition; cash or oe RR A tet AB ey el le ph am nn age * ae = a tes A tng. opting GHEVROL ET—1924 CHEV ROLET “TOU RINGS. Good. durable cars: condition and tires good: iat ead , — arte nen pros t ' a - ¥ 500 USED CARS WANTED $50,000 CASH pay $50 to $100 more Louis. gins Po in every tires: aint Al and rune as bumpers. snubbers. oil percolator and trrotorsa in first-class leben conditign, and wil! ome re al inted — tires and motor in Weekly for th than an other dealer in St. y those who qualify. wp a FAH MOTOR Steady work guaranteed: $10 $20 ao Shoe x» 1908 Locust. (c) OUSEGIRL—Cooking; go home night. 4931 Lidell. ig hex Xe) ere ne a — © — Experienced. 4484 West er ——— 40. SOUTH SIDF BUICK AUTO CO., LAclede 7600-0107. Jefferson and Lafa vette Chevrolet 2 OUTAOR, 1923 & 1924 : term SOU TH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO.. w Ss 7 . Jefferson and Lafayette FST IDE PUICK AUTO CO, ge ae and New—1926 Nash (3 PS LS WK oe ‘come and see it now a real good car at a bargain. MOON MOTOR CAR CO. ap iternon 008 ance ky § vkingshts hway en M« Pherson, Hudson Coupe, , $250 OLDS—B-cylinde:. — in every way; $90; terms. ark. “ er" Automobile Loans OUTH thelohe 7600-0107. gp An and se ia ere — MONEY to loan on cars, or bought. HOU 85GIRL—General housework an prooking : good wages: references. 537 ershing. ing Se ce HOU SEMAID— For fam) ly 2 ite: uy. 525 preferred: good ; iy of 2. white: ay BE W oe FOrest 4329. IMAN—Elderiy. for light house- ‘ork Rood home. Phene CLayton bog. {ce | HJUSEWOMAN White. capable fer ain- Aa ak: nice home: widow: West © Jaundry work nor outside work: euse: goo! home and go0d ware 20 s for right berson. Box G-62. Post-Dispatch. LINEN-fiG0M GIRL—-Experienced only. Hote! Chase, a way and Linde o'r MAID- —Whi ite, “general” housework ; ~fma I family. WEbster 3110 (co) , Q} ERATORS— Embr: ‘idery machine. Jacob ange & Sons, 705 Washington. (c} ee UPERATUL S—Experienced only. on men's This ie truly a Yahlem feature: — brand-aew ulck action gets it. AHLEM [088 N. Grand. “1935 HUP COUPE ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. $795 Best coupe buy in town: eee “fully driven 4000 miles: looks eae “new: 5 ‘4 ani per ar $50 “do tag en *. sUTH SIDE CHEV RA ‘LE r. a Look! Buick Coupe, $550 Yahlem's feature bargain: a ocr 4-passenger de luxe model: and er egg easy $895: can be g ows aaae ate se werfect. HLEM. 1035 N. “Grand. ~ Buick Coupe Given Away 1925 DE LUXE SIX. Worth every ceut of $1500 ~~ ad 4-passenger is the talk of the torn; take this me and drives it. Ready for any test. en a ee A ee ~ Money loving Opportinity 1926 Buick, 4-passenger ‘Light 6 Sedan . » alee OILS amine and arix yee + nee ‘ ee ee STUDEDAREG—Roadsier er Al; “UT! 716 JEFFERSON 3700 1924 sh touring: geod wat rie . ; , amen ' gap ende aware ae i te ney shane sn Dr eeiate. ey aieean Aah es aoe F ee ‘. a LO ee ee C1, AP as aie eM MOM: afl le Rihers: gtr thems YS Capea eae gntes ol ae tide he An a dea a idea ’ ee ” — vareeny , ab gla eeeeibin Oe opto uenmcneiedains , enines ‘ . ~ 1924 Nash Upholstery is perfect. An ideal car for only $ *SOUTHWEST NASH CO., 3 ST'DEBAKER—1604 ‘ real buy: only $5 NASH TOURING, lacguered, dark gray, momen condition ; ‘seed car; | 0 night oe hee ©0., INC. L-0-A-N-S Borrow On Your Car GET $25 TO $100 QUICK Honest people can come here and borrow ‘i amount they need. No inquiries of — “Huber 2601 Ee » Oey =a ore Aa ee De age ~~. ‘ ¢ =~ _ ss - = be j y ra ° ¥ vw ms . ao ee AER a+ a) Wi lly 's "iniakt Roadster, $450 Repainted in latest — |ehade, and motor is perfect. car as down pay I and palsnee.. to ‘suit A “JEWETT COUPE Newly painted Al mechanical condition, little car for the ag gel or business — n: priced extremely lo NJAMIN MOTOR CO.. +t ‘Bobar sia touring: a i oe: | | Look! Dodge “Sport! si 1924 DeLuxe yim $495 ‘to aeil_at far below cost, worth eaay” 8680" | [has dise wheels and full) | Sere or trade. YAHL ae “OAK LAN D Pe x ~ a Eee ee a ae a ’ 7 ~ 7 7 i. rt private. Bring your title. have to be Seay’ paid for. SB 0 loans paid off, coal Me ILLY’S * KNIGHT | blue a finis«h, tires apholatery and LOOK, 1925 NASH SPORT » | Touring: ome run a few thousasc4d miles: just broke in nicely; mot a scratch cn if. 4 | motor Bo quiet A cll can't here it rum: . ries factory warranty. Phone for ‘particu- 0 PAs a or vs ait - wars J = eee, J ONBRLAND— 3036 6c inde ARERR W SREE EE oe em omty rears £30 N. Buell, saccanTt EIN 1923 Maxwell eo: duco p o5. pay back $4 monthly ; bay e- Beg BUICK COUPE Master 6, a meter, 4-wheel brakes, snubbers, etc. pearance same as pew and in tion mechanically. Terms or trade. until 9: re peneey a a a a aa et ey « - ” , > aot. th tee ote mA Readion ony ‘AR “GUARANTEE by company c f- ‘ meee 2 : = = ee. 7 Oe tee Sg A Re, rhe Sn SOS ORB oe Fe Shietiinit alten iiaatiian debian Litneatin isan teammate aie hts PAC "RK ARD—tTLatest tw knows it's worth Hg “de vaker apec ial 6 wedai: epit $1 a splendid guaranteed | _aa0h Washington, of extra equipment. i 5 cane mere ial © redit Co., CADILLAC SEDAN sanentateaaeel a SOUTHWEST NASH CO., wa > x wad i he, + Sinaia Fie, PTT a Oe! * |Your own vermis or trade: 7925 NASH COUPE Four -door, 5- pABSENE EY. “a - ee why Pies “ao 4 Sars » - ’ Ores St es £ US ET Re we — * . Se es: mee ae ae i . “ie * . i . . Pn ca eg arnrge, ree ad Type 61. &- passenger; nas that rich. cis- tinct appearance — by bility to satisfy; STUDEBAKER — ‘special 4 soa ‘1 | mo dealers need an Ae A RR cee RRO en cry — Ne cag ne 2 nae oS gee CADILLAC COUPE dor et, Webb-smiley Neckwear Co.. CTEVROLET COACH = 1935. Exce]int ee | 1627 Wash: ington. (c4) | ce ct me motor quiet ‘and aboot : cont over $2400 | OLIVER CADIL LAC o.. STUDEBAKER SEDAN Death om “STU Pe Pe Aa 5 OPERA TORS—Eixper..aced on wae | Easton. Appa ~ Go not vied unless experienced. , Mfg. Co. 810) wUcas, Sth floor. (ce) has had but a O Pope gw New Chevrolet Coach, $575 Biggest buy of the axe; agg equipment comparieo! m1 of this, a. ~ 1924 Chandler Brougham onive it aetee note ite . in | POA R A ERIN he ON Ow a : oe ERALL OPERATORS — {ve just broken in; Ww ons HAVE GOOD POSITIONS JN OUR | loons, Tope ALL DEPARTMENT FOR OPERA- Looks and runs gy pew: $ ARDELL MOTOR c Re { ‘0. WILLS STE. CLAIR, 9695" done a very fine epert touri OAKLAND. —New. OL. Iv “45 "CADILLAC CO. ee lenges 48 i ‘DILLAG "CO. _— Locust. Or } FORD —Teuri nes M - EXPERIENVED ON TWO-NEEDL DAM em {8 ORT 'NION SP a AE ¥ ‘ E-STI CTORY SS! ita AND s7T. BY ES st 9} WANTED— OPERATORS Ph an li have experience on power ma- day}i cht work: wood pav: steady work: ght factory ‘ome ready for work. B07 x PROGRESS RU BBER MFG. CO.. Broaudy av. #ixth floor ¢ a r (across from 2 Nugenta). (c CESS SES Ladies x7 men s. wk fiuish- ins. 439 laclece pens © Ge) SEAM STRESS: a vencea on alt COV- iping preferred. 611 ost oe pl. _ take © a rl nt car. SHOE FACTORY “AELP ASSISTANT meres AND MAAKERS—Highes: on ee to experienced help: newest, cool- auncry,. White Line Laundr?, “om ) Chi ippe we SPOTTER b xperi rienced on jadies’ silk 0 Leonard Iory Cleauling @o.. Ee Pe NO-BOOKKEEPER.. $85. $125 STEN. lin Abstract, 1su9 et Ex. (c) famous airplane motor; Pee a ~enethiad that's got class. sep. Ow apeed a ane ray car; “a silat : condi a dE TE aT eS a EN ARTE TB Ri: A. a alae a ania NS nt) Bye iy tae nis “NEW CHANDLER SE LD. AN Fully equipped ; 2 apare tires, lay a ine Ahan omg COUPE. Sn ee ee —— ee 4 * * + Veeder > tat Sy SA OAR REEL NER, = ee SO RE kee ORR gigi. nomen Mant iphen ainetiiag a meget Pg” dome mg Rie me we Le oe “ pas r - * a - . wad as rey. See ee = Aes 48% Touring ¢ Cars For | Sale ~ “AUBURN SPORT 1904 Ov ot Champion Coupe. Driven very little: has original tires and | — in first-class condiuon: foo MOTOR CAR CO will sell for $200 ‘off - mv) Ne i OE PR Fe ie YF ye apne’. “ore hemes EN net ee MT me Soe CLEVELAND oad ti SALES, Dept.. CHEV FROLET COUPE, 1925 _ :, partegt condition: —" Loc Hee je Ge "A RANTY. MOTOR CO. | dt FOR THAT TRY mn tet row Bear Cat * | in firet-class condition in every Tespec' mena atiy . ree ks , ; / n r% even hee. Telephone your lost ad to the aie, 2 paint and tire; CHEV ROLET ordor sedan. eae Si in jay and € of ar de erereon ans tatarette , ve i an F- | HPS AMS MgroR” co. > | Necoaditioned Velies and’ Coles , ele. Velie and Cole tourtn i conditioned and revalan ~ 10 Chev rolet ‘Coupes—192 ~ New Chevrolet — ee oS ay oe ad A j e % a at ayer pe ‘ y ~~ — Ae npr tee A at ate al — t o tNay = Al elle tal etnies 8 in sia Funes em RO «sg perl eaten, Selif mrad ep z 7 ee i i 7 pt. 7 " 7 a a - , ® a +a” : - , 7 7 oe - “10 ¢ HEY. ROL ET " BEDANS, * ‘H as late as 12:30 | POST-DISPATC splendid. guacnitood easy terms. trade. See ie em ee > BUIC K— ioe a 6 40 at rhe BU i KT uring. 1922; Wheaties big ts: Naud aac. sinless a —A runs Pree —*$1RS: tea} p. m. for the later edition—except iL ° tun rina, Ain pais. 5140-51 se ein é HE VRC LET —1025 sedan BU Ic ‘KT. ourine. UNI VEREAL, 3 Wis eet x eek Corner. ~aeainted and in first. awe me- god buy at our BUICK AUTO CC. oe wey and Mc Pherson, Have it in before o'clock if possible, to also reach the Home Edition readers. Call MAin : late 1924 wood rubber: ne tition guaran ty ‘eter Co.. 20 36 ee Jae! Py 1. Aurboriaes Ford Dealer. | Pasa evenings. Guaran | Bt CK | —aiagionn “10 oe Dee a rs ‘ ~ Ge - tire, 2 4 a. ne B... $800: CHRYSLER— Brougham. Hu Aeon coaches, 1925. 19 95 Chrysler a pow al eg one of those wonderful Maxwells a. lewlie’ be the Chrysler company prostieny the same ae ihe present Chryelier 5 wit leon tires. Taoke like brand-7° w Duco finish: almoat | S| gtr | ; Tourtnes: late Pan nowy: —- wusrantesd: oe ee “TOURING Ch models up to Py a of touring cares at \oweet “trede your ei sar as on SEB 9 wOICK Touring 3 chanical sp “SpE 1924. $625. 192 ‘—) Bre > i924 24 Chevrolet "good tire and a0 a month “| FORDS—Tou-ing e WILLYS- —— —1924 repainted cal ruaranteed 30 $500: terms, 4231 Natural Bridge. 10 Coupee-—Real Bargains Clit Neville «Gir tindig banal oe as al 7 ° '24 Buick Sport — oe anes | ‘ob: perfect mots run: AHLEM. "1038 N. Grand. Ww today if you _want, Come be here Monday at 035 N. G BERT. GRAVES MOTOR 437 “y Mas hester. ee eet ees eh pee eters Ses «

Page 36

Sa Ne AH te | | } . 4 4 . . | . : i a RC oe ee ho eh « - SEE AO EILEEN LE CAN A LT LATS: LY ITI IT IO ILE: Sich aI pS AER ARE AN il CRO Re OS MN COMME tm ARB INE hr PEO Rr erg tn Tagg he 1s OR RET GRRE TO Re and oy Qieesy ate ROR Stake erry «eae ea RB ans PO TS Li ARM A Te ARIE SENG PITRE UA Caps Sem Rpg oss ro here eS tel Se lena in iy anceps Ande: A eho vg. ™ Pot Sallactan oe Py aeets Ma We Broom eh - ae oa pie Ma hae ble Blin de ast ne mb Se t 7 ne ABI eg? Chg a om oem cance ate gerne 6k HE tee rT ised ene ect BS: Sep ewig ors piciembo td metinpe . anmahiteee Boss ein” a rh ¢ bis = nih dt hig ten’ ae ng peed 7 af ~~ ie” el or A soe + "pine, ee pamaieaiy PIPE aden se oO Re Saudis haem cmie ten _ ‘ Se cassie aia apie agin Sete ew Siena hone SRNR ae 2 + ‘ 4 r et * s” ~ at i 7 2 J . 5 , ” AS : " tes tae nes: = iat ? . eR wees ~ x eon OS SN ental racy Lake ig ta hae Me AC, Menmaginnnygmrnt ihe ea Ne Br a nr AR Spe pice aati See TT GS aang’? SEE le P ey oe) sy > Ppt Bat Sagat) o> yh 5 3e oe eS To tein La ee " f rr. ms . vi he nee aus mate he @ ah Miwa Ts : * > ory eee adhesion tesa aevbkaer eating pp open Ge art. _ POST. DISPATCH HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR § oe 7TO SELLA USED ARTICLE AT ITS PROPER VALUE advertise it in these columns. “®G maveneecnaencomsnnggponaenth HOUSEH'LD oops WANTED PURNIT( RE Wia—ORsn st im exXc haage or moving. DGElmar 1225 'e62) SALE 5) Oo Di eilitioned - ' . » NITURE Wiad. FRemont FIR liuriey ITES WAL- ————— DINING. RooM Si NINE PIECES. OAK AND NUT

Page ARE YOU SE L L ING i ty & @ } ; niu 4 } ms a ut pas BA4E 58 } *\ La $26 match (c@) ic 4) t (‘al after Missouri. ia) FRONIER To oie Olive ‘ r ims must HLFOA Deima CUse@ neering: Hio arm mt. ats GOLDBERG. LI Dining Chairs **hroehler’’ Da-Beds.¥ Gas Ranges _Da-Beds eee 2 -Piee e b Farior Suites x} ov $30.00 FOR SALE—WTD rater TS8OD (cOl) dinner set, GOSSR. > ' fr : if (rice FOresi mirrors, Kugs rol Call CAbany Irs $1.00 Floor Lamps Chifforobes Congoleum Squares. rior { ha ** >*- + a WANTS on Areena: -F MISCELLANEOUS RT Wee —At 6400 west Tamm STACK Wt >; Stroliers ps oie B aby ir lie S WW td ——Good condition 7 La PR oanec Key pia | ‘ ~B) CASH OR CREDIT 4 Keoms, complete, for $175.00 $18 Cash and $2.50 Week. $-Room Outfits for $7 Cash and $1.50 Week. $30 Baby Carriages..... $14.75 $275 Elegant 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suites for.. .$135 New Furniture at Savings of 50% to 50% FREE—A Set of Dishes With Every Purchase of $10 or More $26 to $56 9x12-Foot Slightly Soiled Rugs al . , MISCELLANEOUS FOR — g stoves: ‘Thursday after .4 ‘| BILLIARD TAB : in - 4642 Minnesota standard size. with equipme ° — oot > ' ' Pr. at ; ‘ * : ( N] t na IMUTe Oc * GAS RANGES 112-114 North 12th ime kad ray: cide oven am ' LE Sr ins™ CK ~ ise STOVES . SHADES PaAINT—We make it. For a ty Tale Us. Mechanics’ Paint st #42 Porcelain Top Sample en Cabinets $35 All-Stee! Heavy Pads $62 Gas Ranges $125 Co Phonegraphs. .! Chifforot bes for $3.5 — Bed | ; hnsoie sdbemvenerne AUTOMOBILES Trucks For Sale CHEN ROLET Ton truck 24 mi siake body, §$ 2730 Olive CHEVROLE it beth delivery trucsk. curtained sides. 4 wew Fisk tires wil! demonstrate anywhere’ $200. S227 Vista — nde | “~~ : fed). ‘Chevrolet 1-Ton Truck, $200 Cab, with ice and coa!| body. tires a: mest a hi any terme green 3 — 7. Lleo 2 1824 light ‘euuvery_ tru ss err SIDE CURR LI: T Always ope n - " : GY! and DORRIS— Two car: I. 5 “6. equipped ith weaver crane: price $500 O57 North s South rd.. Brentwood Hliand 1 Las iz ao} SS000 > pres bods sam DORRIS—Truck. 6-SU. cost fect condition apecial-built as used by the Post-Dispatch. coupe as nart payment a Pred Schmeckebier. GA? 222° vith dump boc EAGLE— Truc * iy -ton. tidge F’ ace nde 10 months “vy 6450 2aSAI FORD fornigh work FORD ‘Dump S$i2S. . PA% wood HD and FORD—: > 4 a\it “ Ruxsie! wit ‘oe truek RdDaAN Olive truck 1923 Nerth and Seuth rm 1108 dump trucks: 190725 gains ash terms Onen evenings and Sundar aT 11 Natnral Rrdge ’ FORDSON TRACTOR Practically new sacrifice 957 North and South road Rreni wood Hand 1798 . io7@) FORD Ton trucks, 1925 etake starter: 1925 with open body, a ice and coal! truck. heel mp terme. S114 Cass ar FORD Ton trucke all atvies aiao “i tlieht delivery trade Lerms een McNair FORT.) — Light vets et tarter thronehout S178. AYRES AUTO CO., Authorized Pord Dealer 1418 N. Kingshighway 1421 open tioned and down. Open Dump Mus a) - ead Brent- ie rR } real bar 13 trucks. 1994 mode! pane! good con Jlition delivery, very ex pres ei is iia 4 evenings Tov ' “nek Rhody: hea heen recondi anterd only §70 anc Sundays JOH SRON *? ‘ ee a 124 Fs S1lA5Q fe. FORD a) O24 LAWUST IR FFERSON 3700 wonderful con “Sunday and ev & au gition LUNES. ’ ‘ * * ’ ¥ ’ . REO SPEED-WAGONS We have two iat model Keo on (ive OLDS—1085 erigimal i everything rifice $350 te mis 3933 *¢>T>. ~~" ad rar , LEVY BROS 311 S. 14th yi ee $110 ~ Pon Awe. —EDROOM SUTTE PArkview TSOo4 VN “>oV BRASCH & CO. ings, li) Furn. House & Flats For Sale STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES Wanted 5-FrC. STEEL RAY BREAKFAST SUITE 341 EASY TERMS UNQON S EXCHANGE ENTH AND MARKET ee ee ——— CEDAR CHEST ~ STs TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES For Sale ha HORSES AND VEH!CLES For Sale 4 Ma PSG a. © COMBINAT $20. D Post-Dispatch “Want” Pages R ANisE wm SHOT 4 ff ord a piace to buy and sei; é Used Articles Fur- Ma- Camefas, —lInstruments a ra 3 estas Fath : °° h 1 YT} oa ?° £ Bi MTS, eT MACHINERY Wanted prafri [ / CORCeTNe a 7 ee ji iad a SIM aii i mer #2. Call or MAin 1111 CATE DINING TABLES WALNUT EXTENSION TYPE $17.50 EASY TERMS ot UNIONS EXCHANGE STORE SEVENTH AND MARKET STS ———S = ~ the order at your drag store ae | PIANO MUSICAL ‘Tuning and Repairing _TUNING—$2: repairing: guaran- 2620 Park. GRand 3900 ‘c92) ldman expert. $2. repairinc POMS Ns 4 WEbster H. Kautz. PIANO TUNI guaranteeu. a ie! } REF A [Rs AND AMPICO SERY TICE. Ht ge IN EXE tanda ITriceS » charges KIESELHORST “PIANO COMPANY. 1007 Olive Street._ CENTRAL Gw1K+—STA. 5 TUNING M AS! IN & Musical Instruction lessons aU) een Ls. G Rand fel) Nano. sax. etc sysrem (cds eer ‘For Sale CORNETS used: ®axoy large stocl an umer ifice my tancard Dt) iMmstr Pianos and Organs For Sale AMP] _(rRAND — Reproducing fin sh Gd: at a Dig COMP ANY... (siire . (Rd ma nogany, s ¢ ba!l- — ” ~ Jit c76) eae’ Talking Machines For Sale WITH BOARD —-CiTY North ROOMS Southwest jis rgve POocIn with rage S37TOW. | ‘ROOMS WITH BOARD—West | _. FOR RENT—West | ROOM AN D 330A RD—Strietly, a | bath. houee: West End: trees and nice grounds; unusual to jocate | owner's home garage. Cali CAbany fc) desirahie (cl) Met net Ww ASHINGTON. room excel! lent be W ASHINGTC »N. 493. 3—Neat! iy furnished rooms boar ~]] conveniences; home cooking. eee en ee W ATE R M AN »>—Second floor. 7 rooms, $95: concession for immediate occupancy. Cabanr LOT4SW. ie (SO) WESTMINSTER PL., 4102 Ciean, cool rvom. 3 baths. sho wer: home cook ne. (4) WESTMINSTER 4102—Sinele and double board: $7 up. ne (5) 4289—Single and meals : ressonable._‘¢> NEST [’ IN & 4301—Rn cellent ymealis: eplendid locaticna rates. _ (ed) Very 3227 — tabie. —_—-> reome 7 ith WEST PINE. room: excellent = # Ty) * hade | references re- | | 3417J for appoint- | HheLMAR. 4000—Housekeeping and sleep | | DELMAR. “DELMAR. 5103B—Niee. cool. DELMAR, 39% De LMAR. 5 “double | DELMAR. 5914—Cool Cook. 3— Housekeeping. 2 connec first fee third floors: front. under new management. S87 33. (c4) cool, clean, "$5 u up. (c4)} ing rooms. DELMAR. 50t64A— sleeping or Scceieninn: 4044—-Single 3 up; garage. rooms, neatly — nished room: all conveniences. 3970—Large single or double adults emplored. (7) — Housekeeping suite. sleeping m. (c62 le®ping : aiso DELMAR. rooms. first and : reasonabie. DELMAR, 4422—lIargc room and kitch- en: hot water. electric fan. ‘ fc) front. private family. CA large room: bany tub. N tg to $4: steam at: , conveniences. JE fferson 1 4 1230 (e776) 1833—— ccnnecting front rooms housekeeping: cas. electric. 396i—2 rooms, furnished or housekeeping. southern com- expos- (el) ho Sok 4e1,- COLEMAN. 1910- varke oom 1! 4330M. _ 26 XX. 3 rooms, electric. * large front rooms. ‘or housekeepin reagsor nabie: very a oma. Se con. ‘Yier 2025R. ( ecting rooms ‘ Ww ARRE share rice feant TYier TORT a oe Gere oe Gee 1044 ——— > ge tt rooms. K:tc rur- Zaraze. (c2) and bed 228, ca nen actrio bertar ae . we > o h 4 usexeeD ng isekeeping rooms :8aneU ~G SQ, 1a ble f irnished a «cl) ze nthe- S90 housek-ening se Pry mmiing rrished suite: (ut) ene 3537—Hot usekeepl ng adul ; Te ad . th roem mR Oot t = ’ ot hae ») Bent lemen SJUYYR afle OT mer? 5. riment $20. e : houseKer ping ate residence: 1 A218 te} mye « ha ait — er sem f iTge “rarn oi wiili SUR mer races onnects i lat fluor 4 ec8 > | DELMAR. furnished | b= hot water. $3.50 an | Mc PHERSON, 39 |MePHE McPHER EON } @PHERSC iN | MePHERDN. Me PHE ERSC yw 'MePHERSON horn = 4 $6 « 4032—Clean rooms, running water, ¢€ stae- range; ' dike, . and $35. - and oraagee ae 422°—Connecting housekreping second fleer > Ww ASHINGTON e862) | WASHINGTON. housekeeping | frit KS. . -JUTNE NE_ 24. 1926. ROOMS FOR | FOR RENT ee . ERNON 5 706—SB cep floor: half block Ssedbeunana car | VERNON. 5322—Furnished be room: southern exposure: Yeter WASHINGTON, 23948—Nicely — _front rocm; gentlemen only. ae WASHINGTON. 4375 — - Newly = conveniences. ib a housekeeping and sleeping rooms .| WASHINGTON, 3055 — Exceptenaiiy i | Bousekeepine room. south from WASHINGTUN, 4745—Large ing room: front: $0.50 a week. WASHINGTON. 47385—Laree room: front: $9.50 a week. ro 3936—R Ooms, _ing: $4 and $5. 494 47—Large oa single room st er : panes ning water: t. ._ furnished room. bElmar °33 4J. ‘WASHINGTON. 4956—Desirabie rooms. $5: also one twin bed. housekeping rooms a. (es? DHLMaR. 46154—72 with water: no objections to | Forest S894 AR. 42,0-—2-3 housekeeping rooms: o beds. children welcome: cool sleeping rooms, gents $3. (c90) DELMAR. 3893—Neatly furnished ecorated housekeeping and sleeping -pooms: first and seccnd floors. DELMAR. 4352——Newly decorated front room and kitchenette. in clean home; sink. range refrigerator: $9. (o4) DELMAR. 4267-5227—Front housekeepng afd sieepng rooms. sngie and connect- up: garage.(c#) 4052—Cool. furnished rooms. aleeping. $3. $4: housekeeping, $5. $6: regpectable; garage optional, $5. EASTON, §861—-2 connecting _ kitchenette. southern exposute: lentrance: adults. | EASTON, 5542— weeping rooms: ENRIGHT. 5027—3 housekeeping: for children; bath. ecarage: $15. DELMAR. private connecting house- $7.50 per week. (c61) 2 nice adults: (eS) | newly rooms and) Parkview 4003W.ic@2) | yard _ WASHINGTON. 4519—Second-story single room; gentiemen; owne;: ' WASHINGTON. 4140—Large front room: private bath; WASHINGTON, 4956—2 =| running water; ] south front: twin :_ gentlemen. cx bey riment E, wit windows: we urnished | Parkview 15 542W. i—0One rvom. hot and cold vain 9 or 23 men or couple emplovred- ‘teben privileges: private heme. Lindell R. — ™ a. eunnec deco rated runs ung wat er 3939— 3 reom and ki newly for housekeeping: s . McPHERSON. 4521 ~Room later ‘ wl an ed reas’ mal he: iwin iegared Second floor north. MeP Sate N 1 weeny a tment A: - * room, adjoining coc DE!mar peso) 4478—Nicely furnished bousekeeping or apartment beds if } ee? men 2 or 3° eimo FOreet 438 — 91) liaht 1) a ree front room, _.. S¢ ke eT: Ti - MAP YTAND. 4245—Housekeening and sifepinzg rooms. 2d Lflcer. southern expo- MARYLAND. 4309—3d weet: large . | 2) oy eu ‘¥ TR. BD clean, cool regm pr new- levee (RQ) emall ra- ——- rooms LAIR LjSl— ‘iarge furnished housekeeping 4°R MONTC dean well- rea 7+) oe S| (82?) ean, anxke Large sitcenenette. © singie and wate meng 30 Zee ‘53 l—-Neu si 4 “rar? of 338° Nen? rr? wreerd leeree ’ bd aa is roome. rug nifig room “housekeenine adie o t* ~ ; mnected front house terp- cenreniences. adult en reaso! 14 ee m - te =. a oa nee PF ernishe eerie ¢ or irent. fan. convenient “ gentiemen a ¥ reakiast on re urn ished omen. PERSHING. weil-f Poom: #ms:] vrivat fammii¥ ge! FOrert 74.38. RAYMOND 5089—2 or 3 rooms for house- ker ni ne * ft fu ° Ff, ric he «et garage ‘i 5) RIM IE wiht re i urnished rooms. bath. Ret « rus aritiits a! q {ti RQOM—Private tein S1f) ROOM Kiernis} ome | a>A Biment per _month jement ; red > ute Teel Dain, i i” Hhaua] $186 re “ined we any 9". henge sry mar he & st ROOM 5800 rea — n GA ba Tr% apart! e947 Rit ho S—Larce iniurnished. for theved reaecralle Lindell THA RBOMS—Two furttisherd. So and West: bus and car PO pens BJ ev} ROOM S —$OXxX wea Kite hen rhabd}s oer ALY) ene. = is DE: Lrar M Lan Se Prone: l ew 2 eke md «=6«Cit Limite a, 34 , ? re t © n. Pome BOOM —Purnianes itis “DIME: wihte IM: Poom. gas. iin 4619 Ww te) cert men Cars: rer; HI. eb i ene! - eres 4 *®asona bie. waiter. DElmar urts biped. _— ne rhborheacd. eer 30s. F. DICKMANN RECO. az3 € rs. -4- ‘recm ” eff ms SHENANDOAH 381 90—P iret roems- Newtr G decorated NEW APARTMENT FOR +i : 2 an resae Zan stor GRand 2868 1084 NSN. Taslor- Park and 3 care: 3 reome and I __4. BURIAN. Resiter, 4016 rem es heat furnished, eld O355 ; APAR T MEN T— Very e: west th of Deimar-. # rene a . WENEi. IcK. 1010 Chestnut. & eI a ret natty: <4 — sth ENE MER. = * Cc SANGH AM cr.. —— shower bathe: . LACLEDE. cluding heat and pen &. ee tive on oenet AND CONST. jos. 556 Fint Teor | LMCKSTS INE. ~ 1482 ‘ * ey ALTHEIMER. WILLIAM ENC., 817 _ Chestnut _ge 4924—3 and 6 re CAvany 734 — special rates. 6269-— Beautiful _6-r00m janitor ecrv redu Ast $3250. ‘ eee ee. ce a jarse. airy. bes gee CAbaay & ia0—4- room Uniserstte a ——<* — including sv¥m Saami reduced rent | oo east, beaut very nicely arrang ; etficiencr : : om aon — 6615—Third | ‘floor gun Pear: lor. al. THEIM 7 Chestnut. et RE open. - 234—34 “floor west: - @ rod smrv de ‘erating: oDen: * 2 ed and unfurnished. a om reguiar apartments, s- ¢ 7 room, sparta tt “7 ly » t : es : a, REALTY CO. 50) 4 Wainwright 5 Bidg. ee 7 rooms, PArkview | A306. arge roume «@ oniv $65 DUBE Wainwnant — Bide. __ N Beautiful 4-room at “tecormted | throughout, cBINS oKY SRL TY CO. 504 a FORSYTHE. 358 (26 west) — 7 To newly me breakfast alcove: $ ‘(i HAMILTON. 768—4# rooms 2nd | heat. hot water. janitor gervice: rm decorated. PArkview _ 1051 W, a SAMILTON. 1293—6 rooms. ‘ — 4271 Sadhinabiin DEimar +41 IMiLTON 1221 —Attractive 3-room. * room —— decorated threugl -ogsona bie m EDwW tho L. BAKEW Rel. GArGeid . foe rt 2 Las ‘MILTON, 102 Aparument ; ee arrangement. nny Tg and woodwork; closet —, at -a-Coar siore, Rebox. heat furnished exceilent neighborhood, convenient oon Lores , resentatire REALTY & CO Page. CAbany 19! 716-—For -lease = peapon party: reusonabie; 5 rooms, screen p Cali. Victor 39025. KINGSB' RY =918— “Siarton: eft; ty a The ie s. new. e H Land Q23. oxaw,. ry KIS "RY. 6623—5- reem apart: rage. $85. furniture for sale. CA (98, KINGSEUCRY. 6650-—Beautital * sun pastors, GS ‘Forest. Park) "$947 | at Murphy bed: rooms and sum parlor Phone Lindell 1405, LELAND $12 4 ‘{uerm ‘mecond 7 earace agonat eDw ABD <. BAe a GArfield 5500 ‘a ™ rth LELAND. 754—6 rooms. a0 ery convenience garage if t very mable. A. G. "RLASKE Rg. F. CO. Jil Che LIMIT 727 -31—sSecond or third fle POoOm @ open EUGENE I. ALTHEIMER. WILLITA) ALMER INC Siz (“hestout st. M- PHERSON 4448— First. floor we s and sun parior 75. E1 GENE J. ALTHEIMER. WILLIAI -., - aa 6016—6 LALMER. 370. FOrest 8032. MAPLE nished. 5750—5 rooms. gun “room arge hall wr. WT. PLE _Sath - first floer NEWSTEAD. 15 N. R-ROW AARDWOOD FLOORS MURPHY BED: NEWL OLIVS STREET AD. a wR Te & reeTig, modern: bath, heat Sarnished: ouied: 35), PAmvios Sas PAGE. 5210-12—atire ed: in . ~~. v~. — nahie. o. F DICKMANN B.F.(CO.. 623 Che Sone: —s PERSHING erency “ 003— carne ‘ sgt onelaanee adartme $45 a arreia ten PEL. IGREEN, 816 Pi imu : a — 34 floor we = dala ite 7rn parior Mu EVGENE VALTHEIMER. WILLEA CALMER T: 3c. 817 Chestaut. SARAH 438 N.—At Westminster. avartments ; 4 reom efficiency; bres mt" icebox. electric. gaa, heat furni open $42.50 tw $67 WOLF PO POLLACK, 101 N. Sth. GArf. Sic. jisa Ns lafge rooms; mo fanitor put in good repair ] WANSTRATH Tit: Ches INGTON 5060—4-reem « “apart 8 efficiency: very re ferenc | requ red. wy ATE N. , . agyettasnensteanersoostenapngnatainionnoemnnesentitl Wat ERMAN 51 5182 Beautiful s # rood “ atiasr re 11989 I MINSKY REALTY % % a SST — Second. third © & rooms. 2 sunrooms = roome, baths, 3 ‘40a Cabanne av. ae t ve roomMe walls in Craftes: JiCOR Bh able. Agnly te 3 KUBIN 8 Chestnut. Main ; “PEC T i pe ae an Maes Fore m for short time, a F ark Hiehlands. HOand a inas. w 4a FINEST a NE BLOCK : Fires $e S\oor *. cara. es * ‘ashingtan Matt 5 « ‘tet

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> aw. ; —, SAME Bae ih ck. | a = y UUK I PROPERT Y/S WAN TED BY SOMEBODY. And he reads the Real Estate ads in these columns. Find him tomorrow. “¥@ ee meen i ' BUNGALOWS ; and COTTAGES BUNGALOWS and COTTAGES FLATS, AP'TM'TS, FOR SALE aa For Sale For Saie South on me ta North ' West m DOUBLE—DANDY-—-CHEAP. ~esasa Sy ~ how ; “oe ¢ TT bungalow: 7j Shaw ay. near Vanderenter, 3-room 38 _Post- “DISPATCH. Steam heating plants , : : ; ; SEX > ais ort wl Pye ick buna 4 % —_ : RIT GE "63 08—FPre: t 3 room ; Oana Le 2 ane 4 electric. PArkview "3031. ics Ware Peat ariwood fioors: iarge .ot: "| porches, garage: doub re lot: pricé BSr2sgoeu wey — #Tvining roeadcder 446% San Fra wa 2 ekav terms Cnener GSiPT : Meirose av, (5) ony ROOMS, r ATH—¢ 50 ¢ ANH. nike Pee it and make « wropostion *ieoep ; . eee, Sneed lle ae re Od COMTI ~~ STK, : “ fi hoice Sf20m brick: mod- | ..-.- oat ori .. Eine " HECKMANN & CO. 100 N. 7th st. GAr- ° _— ; ge ‘ Aeld 2464. : ern. __less than £000, ‘pen: — jeant. Cali GArfield 5603 , B\s . ; “- ea ** . . 2 ~ yy or be . - ss See een | SUBURBAN, Gali ~- TOO" os — cottage: ; SILVERBL ‘T Yr. 722 Chestnut «. (co) o-Rm, Eff: ejenc vy —~Price $6600 | szoou: terms, CAbany S24 aa SACRIF ae E SALE. EUIMT BY GREULICH. SUBURBAN. 6436 -Frame cottage ; Sassy | 4027 Russell, 4 single; furnace, — R510 19) Mora Lane: new subdivision 3 Le Ps. { Abany s24) oer oe ileal wood fwoors. salt if “rool, $2 i{) Cnet Wiii } blocks east of Goodfellow av. north of BUNGALOW B ARG ATN— 6 6B $ roome,. pbaih: $31: a Cael $50 month: income Wil pba) for ieteam-heated flat ail ve ry wxjern and in Month: Kmail Cash payment _/ - pre perty. | rood noe On double garar e must sell j hae horur pf axr {, Odi eis aw aod Natura NTON FASTO iN TRIST [¥>.. " pee ino rive free ly $9] i). 2 : , i ‘ : 39 ~ o P S628 he bridye i, Arfieid 37 G. : oe 2-6 6h ABT ta FO eat St ‘0. {¢ i ds, . Di AM. ANN. 3123 * GRAND. CBO. XX, COOPER RR. E. CO... SUS C a } fee Ni ER et 48) ey tg apTM'TS, FOR SALE. 3600 MINNESOTA AV. a GOODF EL LOW. 48.26 — New modere. ° : 4 and 6§ reoms. tile bath. hot-water | Teeny hungalaw Near Genera! Motor kiee- SE E RI’ yy pre mR lor {ti a homes. GRand heat c rub! . Parace: terms. tr Co. site: terms to auit: valued at, Oss4 464 Shenandsah, Se So FEDERER REALTY Co. $4500 mg conmide tr trace an 1: ofler. WM. : 1a. Bin ivan a OTN TT. ms eee jee tn ee we - Sicwve ¢ —_ ~ cca Three roonarw and bath, strictir me TT f © cash buves 3-room modern cotiaze; lbal- | MAFFITT AND 4 HTT (ER Piais, & uth- Den tw hioceks om Fr a de Sales ‘ “§ a . ALi i é \ciigsestn tate , ‘ a , : : ” . i » KS = ry 4 ie? ma PAst Ceaormer: dou Ute 44: &. Mein 4 { ’ mreh EF or Tories ’ of t; ' } : _ ae « *ITIC reri ery eT ~ te. 7 ~ “s : : Ms . oe ISTOPHER L002 Chest pj natae. oe a id cannes cesacaatealnoed FRANK SEBASTIAN RE \LTOR a FS Ta) ‘\ an” Heap at > ~ : RH07 Fla rtfard ; S114 wll 14 eae ee GAL OW SOHN Ho ABBOTT, Nealtor, 709 Chestnut, 990" : as : M4 modern De niences: me . RTH M AR | BH 1413—3-f anily flrts NEW 4-ROoOM FL rte ARGAIN. ‘3 BS > i - garage, 36 1? (ora a. Ow rer Ni a F ee oe 4: a 1146 Huamphrevr: i beanlifut. lieht ft _— oe : py ~ roems on ench floor, tile baths. farnaces | |! { at ye . = o ltor, 709 Chestnat. : : . bf BORTE t20 N. th MAin 4°58 4° JOHN H. ABROTT. a AKE OFFER end other modern conveniences: sircet and Ps NEW 4-ROOM. BaTH—82950, Mt ST BE SOL at '. | alles made: easy terms ae g200 cash. a5 monthtir hoeemer oe 36 M ashiso nm si 3. bath, electric AL RERT G&G. BRELANKE R. Fes co.. ia lot Rifts ’ ad} ov ner P ark ries ‘Sinan tay SAaraice ; Le rinse owne i ie . OF Ree eer 3 71 1 Chest rnft st Mi Ain O48 E> weno ooo * pra 10 WN RT 4 Ml Al IN 1258 4° Aone oe . = OTE N— SEF. THIS TODAY. KORTE : fob) ' NEW FOTR.- FUE _@ Fou ® ROOMS, ‘Sg $500 CASH, san PER MONTH. : - 4 IN SHAW'S GARDEN. Pai} G03) Emma av Wainyt Park rew SEE — Ss i “Vv gore 2 . 4445 Rna«ell: tile hath. separate 1% Dodie at.: 3 and = ath, SHAW'S GARPEN—PAVED ALTEY. me fo ‘+? : 4; Arflelid 1g 7. 3 - eg ¥ - ay ’ ty us t nes ij ra as a\s tigi R COTTAG E BARGAIN‘ NEW FO FAMILY 3- ROOM FL ATS ee :- fl yi eS -e- i « pe = xe - 4 ee 943355 Thrush: four-r wait) frame cottage NE W I ( K- oy Bid ae : 4. 34 Flad a. » moms. 7 — hot + ae é | bath: lot SOT 3s 1. Ses 4448-50 Ashiari uet completed; Iv’ (air furnaces: rent 51 &O Will 3 terms ht . a EASTON-T Ay! LAYR T RUST Co ‘ing room dineite and kitchenette hed- AN DERN oy pil dy M AE Bt ERMA ‘4 2 al : 4 oe Ta Vie ; arn East a2) ‘4 ys OTT) ile hath hardw Tes t Sore a, rp | ee = arate uUrhnace . i i ‘ =) pee FS 7 . bah Be autiful OUTITN Bun valow . hareain apd easy terme: rent $180 per as ry AL L EN « xy - a> AS " ; , io 2 Bi ; ‘. ae > bieler, BY a4 hiocks ot} side preter yt: ear ae | 1 i} se mee Er S) gas , ane eur otheain ae a Meer ae ° wr 7 sRROTT F ro Rn Cheetniu! \ Prsey “> bw Ca > 3 ‘fe - -- ; hes : ‘ rE eee ’ ‘ rs ~ oa. et aN, reoim® tite bath e#arace: will eell terns der} Le Sre rhte tocter.. Ri . SS . «] fe ee bes) rerey ay? le art i owner on Hre rn. faes 15 +7 LE ’ i \* } a rR Er > > as : aS _ © * Bee iiVfta “een wy “a —- ocak sah as tae) \’. ioe oe ee 7 CRD. 2800..We have a number of snk on: oh i Ody but 4-4 and 3-3 room flate. offered FLAT BARGAIN S ares £ & Bee South owt Prep eOonae tir rice an terra Bt? xle on in -~ } - ~ . + a oe) R baw me, : a “a ais ° 2 . a 445% ° Ss] Aw i\ - mores 3 ~ way and gejivered to you at Ds jute iy and che Yrnacr.s« 10 i os 1 a r:7 ‘7 haw oe Pet modern. Site LAclete 5627 eT 8! | camopilete av “% make terms i € ae z ae TAS RI REAT.TY > CONST. Co..{ ®*: ee are ; DELOK 4tin 7 — Hungalow fadrncty >-roerm | “a ty Daw _ ret ar es ' ie ANDERSC x STOCKE-BUERM AND Pert. «t " ; . = she gg 2 4 & _ - : : ‘ a Qos Chestm ; * 4 eae T tiie ba , 4 trviae + he Tieit. pare : — ae aaparsorie oe ‘ ~ : ii : Wit finore S51) ‘eh 40) wn t* 4 CO Fit AAWN TF 4 a) " ‘‘ ana ‘ = y . : rr gc ern fe aru AA trees; - i! JOHN H ARRBOTT. Kenlter, 709 © healuer' Towns mocern lmtee vere. oe te her 2017 S {| ENA ? i we Pe Abdhar 4 : 3 . Sivas .% SS a at?4 ten ‘ MIC TT? ; carr? om o ~ “ Bs . frame: eaav terme wne? COTK. BRILLIANTE, 5817—Sinele fiat $3 large rovms, tile bath nace &% ~ See or m 2G a . a on roo" first-clase condition: Im- » pad ‘ ior head SC.cer 2 re 4a GOERRNER. 57 rooms oeig 3 an 4 rooms: first-cia es ine Om Ind aa DEG, ~ Car gars +i” ~90 ee . pA. eR tile va Oroy.er nts SSHOO for Quick sale wher. Tnodern new See thie todas, i Sid Ts o * ’ sane iT) bu Te alti pres we a?) ne ee it WwW. at . - Fin ys fas ia WAC HITE tilmbelt S078. 2011 S. Rwav - ne OS85J. LEO Ww. MILBERGER vale? i a Fi “KORY “3634 tia 5S rooms bat (00D 15 OW, Lol7—New double fiat: 4 92712 Murdoch. é cbtde ‘ ‘i it ; ? TY t | » 4 " _ b soe , : abd fiver; Lantiia:s O see sine en Oorms rpnhy beds. Steam heat, oare AL 4° a “vie a JOHN TI SBuOTT, Realtor, 709 Chest: af ent Sz400 3649 NU MP pode mid : a Yi 7 RY. n een_F hestnu: oHN iy “ “RhOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut. a onasTv ; ae “ae 4 a ‘2 ‘ i} Bee - quest ix * re bas a ; : . i pa on ; : " na 7 ‘ a 7 ‘ t ‘ ‘ : ? ? ' } , Ari? emer £vuTt ritie "¥}? abe rr 4 Pe te he ‘Ss also Oper - 4 S Se . ' "te aul yeiae bat Ptah ‘ ri ae’ > r ‘ , ere . e e917 -To room ih, furnace 7 Pao NS Rene , . | : . : "44 -~ ARt . — 3 > IS atis a i SOURS G0ie 6 cose tie atk fae |SOmN . Aux SE, Reaktor, 700 CBextmat. | AMT. tS LP si © condition Sg : ook &@ - toes i™ ; > b8A Lil ~ . _— “1B > - fete - : eg : beg nao Vietor 2221: Riverside S831J. «: TAYLOR. 3112 %N--o anc © mm Un- | SOHN Hi. ABBOTT. Ke alter, Oe Chestnut. - tas te ran Das ‘ heat. hardwood .Thuers ere 3 “™ : MICHIGAN 4°, 314 reoms CLOC Ur) oo 2 ms a baa «he “tet sleet'ng poarch ARSENAL. GUSU-——Mouem + BF OG iy . SCH oo riage akon _— : “ate heater See | Singie mat pen for mspeciicn. 81 rs x WACHTER. HU'mbolt SOTR. POLL S&S. Rwas Sie te 4 a ee ae ce ae tee al ae Kedis } Lerrris i wa? Ft a a ae | ie” ra 3? tAs * ‘ ‘ é " . : : } PTS OM at 4038-o2---D>- room bungalowe: COlfax Te®OTI = RALPH TERRA’ ‘E. 1109-—Beautitul hew sane fee sot) Ose } ; ; - oe re . ~ s . fiat 5 nc ATRL e! ‘ 'Y 2 hia ? P 4 * Ww In A 4 +? } tThit qty if sou are lookin x fer a home and In- al a npr ag ‘ ce : me : # j ; . & oe a0 a . £ yo POTOMAC, #40%8-.52-—Five-room new @u0-| come, sce beautif; @ mew flats, 2041-49 “are Sain | te site sof (- eS ae tr 3 ‘ 4 ad gallows Hoffman & a1 Sal i. auc \V ain Mi wes. 2. | ica wee .” c“. ©) “ ty ® ‘ aii ~ x ; ? é .. NAe “sem >) : s . " es » 1} feyr o arty ; # - pee ? ent b; iad M A i? Ys " ti". ; ours eur} BES pment amis et ai qe . -— 2 ba LEBKLRK 6-41 wee bungalow: 9 roar vemences, hardwood T)vors tile bath, cup JOHN HK. ‘\psot T. Realtor, 708 ‘Sestnut. i hs 4 : Be hardwood { OO0-foot lot: SSt Oo per sereens and gu t6ers. S-car — 107 is QU IN¢ Y aa Q0HN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut, terms. Open tor in t Soo Ches \ . ' ee : ne iB! -R iy fk _ F i - te resi Hut = ¢ 1 Bc’ Live iTha vt mut tiat ? + . : oe ; cae va RREL MA 7 6000—C: ey wins . enka P a ms wi oss sarah i mt? 4 Pos Tis ha: ee ] f Ni; Ss le atns Set i : #- , Oorie Mii COnVeltiences Pu Trartt fH SS aoe " oe reat furvaces about * rears , eire ‘ 3 be terms (c89) and aitey made: price $11.750 rms : ; = i BARGAIN AT 85600. Sout. 3 CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. MAin 4560 - F t ee Pn Gibson ay fi-roam brick halt é ‘ar aa re : : fF ae ath. leetric. fur si ry ke nd oa ANN, 2708— Nice 4-3, bi $5. furnace: ow & a, at mith. ermetirc untied Franitoid cei] A - £ ae er garage cic Terms. GEO. A SLAT te iS CECE: rent West re SRA ; KY 1> NX 71h . 36004 Comnectteu! hea, With + 2 erin 42 2 1" ET ~ ae JOuN H. ABBOTT, Kealtor, 109 Chesinut. He * ay s a0? LTAH PL. ‘ RISTO! WE kK reer? « "aes Tl tT fees? FLATS-— Rents buv double Mats: rent nas a S Se a> A - ‘40 Produ bere nerte @ ales » #2 ¥ . “9 " 3 ‘ are ae | , “Laxrtor Py +e em ay al t f EE oe Sbeet corse ick | CAROLE AND DITION—X we heast cor ge, ee 4450 Clay © SS ono a eeees, GCF OY TU0 sienna ner: 1 do Die aind 2 singie 8- coom fiat Lai. . : : ok i i t mee UE ie WM &. WRISBERG., S08 SS. Cirand. Electr fs €11 900 see Meus sSLiA Say "j _ a ; gy ames s : , rs. — . . a= ~ > . . ba . ; ro, Ba. 2 TWH FRAME BARGALNS, JOHN HH. “ABROTT Alan Seton 7 Chestnut. PLAT—Duapiex singie. 4 om ricK ~~ Seay ei 4020 BURGEN AY. CASTLEMAN. 44 2 “Double fi.wa: new: 4, ee ee: OWET, SORE, See fae BP Aiba 5*2 a AN. eoms ant break | renorh. g TAPU Wi oe TE o> ea cee ie. | SaaS . i Cal) us fo: floors, steam heat @-ear ri larke Pit eine j investinent ail APR : me, ae t 4 ¥ i * r ; pr RE R RE. al i 4 y a o a? very 4) "yi e} os as ; % " . . a0 5 . . : Mi ‘ . a . ~ a ry ’ r> LL , Oe carts ‘ . bins S ies ft iy & Vietor 43 O610 Graveix a¥ JOUN LL ABBOTT. —— Tow ae z " t BLY ay ne at TIiFI me =k NGALOW ‘ a) oe 24 5 nA & «. hot iit $ Pe means meyer neccied > re |. 2. a #4806 VARKER HiPPe WA s450-—4 and oO Toc @ heat hariwend floors trial Crick aii _ | Ses E “at heat. reasena> = 4 I~. 2 - awtilt ete 4 ae 5 5 z 4-roem stucco rece ee berry wt tile hat? \\ ‘“L¥-rgr te 4T"s » 4 an ““7 7 Bway arrulid IX a > & ~~ > i“ iy se Re é 4 4 ye! Us Oud fi “eee hurt a“ Tok gm? eer Tig? _ aa = . a a 3 : aa F = a ‘ : a 6M injge Tr t S. ) r | & RR ‘= ¢ Noor for 8 " | alley ae Sv dal \ a wocltned —— 2 ar . ros. +1 JOHN H. ABBOT r Re altiee, 71) tires nut. : a , = os ~ , Ps: } 7 Fa? - -* fea . § FEDERER RE Na Oo . ze , HAMILTON 1279 Page. Modern ; 3 . 7 4 %y Victor 47? Gravolw a 1OHN —_ ABBOTT. a lig 509 Chet nut. a and @ reem £. _ e is right ‘losing : eae : ; 4 4 ~~ = ; '} >i) 1 ‘ ie fin? > iift ? eee “ED ge —_— gh 2927 tiene pi » 2o 2S Cae | ig te ¥ [LAND raed i ~Simuls fiat: bars *48 ’etare. Phony ATR ' bed hl ey we i ; 3 - : 3 Ww ANT A B ARG ' A | \ ? 5 aract ts (norms tt Pere irae »pwtte ¥ {- =~ ; 'oe> KD See : ‘ ; ie 3 ae 3 ¥ > a ete ey : i AY ” “a a4 Ni -sH! 34 Sift c)? ive 4 i suit. ea y iW: \ ) fia 2: 4000 McDonald: 3-86 room bhangalowe: *! 4)" tater -% —} ef Sroom modern ck .bDungalow. WY- . a eae f ; = s Fe tile hath, hardwood floors, furrvace. white iq’ OM P {iON domly ~ i und 5 rs tT? a town 02348 3 > ae ih See porceinin simks;: ~ dandy perches. wire t we: S10 KINGSBUR? 8637 _4-famil: aaa . , + tr q wamees. cenerete ashpit.: priced low: con- 10uN Ht. ABBOTT. "Realter, TOY Chest wit. ‘eatt and kect: . most ~eeutitel sont es A * DMP. RE LINGER Reahe qn " . Dk TON a y 4 2 oh ee: iy Mi cncte TT) «8 ubie : ia L ri Presi Ly . "tt y et VTICT 1at ia rw et i: &: ie sate SOR — 4 rooms, sunroom, breakfast mbem =; 64 76) ipa ¢ a ah © te ee ond weeping worcres, hamiwooed his as. et % MWePHERSON. 4221 Beat l double flaf, e* i i : 4 e- N E W Bl NGA LOWS S31 M ae. aan. toa Se Lee ee? 4 rmeotris rent S220 S204) wiil handle met ee. Ee eae ; JOHN H. ABBUT T. Reaiteor, en (hestuyu & Call LAciede 2506 before 10 a. m. > : é a J +y ‘ N Chai } i>! =. a i 3 Ar ‘ hv4s ae . hn. aie aI tee st . 7 : inl =: s met Fae Three hivcke weat iat israna hi $ af A‘ 4 ; ini fat . #4 rooms ung: : ; = i § a : reome and sun raon all on poten gee we type harniwooed floors garage 30 ME R AME i wae 8 New lat. € end 4 ce a: fe hese are beauties: priced to , On 1.3m rooms and breakfast InN See Tee * : : riced to. sti | ae ; t todka \ iTAe-54.5a che tains JOHN . ABBOTT. Reaitor, TO9 Chestnat. sieeping Porches. hariwom!{ floors. Murphys >, ; 4 a” ANK SER ASTIAN. (REALTOR THREE SOLD—ONE LEFT SOHN F at \aABOTT. a 90 C} 3 : artlord Re e s i *y \ keaitor, € hestays. - Si Ast its NEW FOUR-FAMILY FLAT |. ¢ iam os ae coer = ba . = j v ARK" gf > wy i > it SF ik: 4 4 . THRITTMS es ; : : A hd break fast ree tt ag «iy Pian ee * Southwest 3347 BELT AV. | aod | nerd: Poe Se { ea ARSENAL. 712i—~-lireei from buiide: Four nT reome. and imciosed eleeping x “iN H. “BBO ¥. "Beaher, soy Chestnut. ——_ fk ae pew, modern 3-rvom bungalos Hiiang Pereh with Murphy bed; steam heat and ; KVIEW ar aks a i bP sOHN ABBOT T ta eal [00 Chestnut. KUL RTEENTH. 1223 S.—4 and o hails. t. -bisklt-im tust hard “A : = # 4 . . of Cas eres e tre P., ar terres mt SOx _ o w si “4 bt) «Re a % BRNOX 1916-—-—~—Beautifu) ungalo Sy 4) 1S——4 roms ocern : § BER. ANS “& DORENKAMPER MCCRORY. IH4-—PFlat. 3-3 rmoome and 4 nahte Al iar ‘i : ' + ; O07 i hestnut acm r oiiage iT? ral rent ». abd 2 CPt to - a TT 4 ‘ ‘he . & ; : i, LISSETT §8a6 Res stift;} rhe i ‘* ™ a v a " > ? - hs ae re bungaiow: @ +r mag ae = wae eee ABBOTT. estor, 108 Chestnut @ » RYS PARISH BARGAIN od 5 } & oe ; the ; a San, mit 4 ‘ata | ve 1 ‘ o . net .. small ‘ = enn —— ’ = ot eed bedrooms, @un recom, stone perch : iim 1OW 4. 1809—Fiat, 4-5 rooms, baths. ele ios R sage . and & rome. Vath > 2: & 3 + presamente hieck weet 6200 S. Kinge- _ Ss Tho * ’ ace: this “Th a oe ee ar a, ne: ee Fae ey Highway barcain wher 10H H. ABBOTT. Realtor [09 Chestout. WVEYER & JP Ores, O56] +) (2 ae ao Se a. ‘aia oa acne - vo cme Hone ce ' i a 4 t . Bb. : Bs ‘ M ACN] iA oi > frre, modern - MOTT. rare Ts } } 2 - 2 a, es ‘ gf fy sds, Very ermns mh iern nust s«)! 2 wie? ubatre. i4 oe 4 SADORE AV —ssoaoo. , PS tea + me rts ; ~ . * : : rm serene 4? . } tH Sssebttis Are] ak b *Tame — ~ : == . . 2 je HN 2 nY . Ki , « rt: S15 (Chee “ent at Some, | oT é bungalow * ile tentaee Ri-SskeL.i LST: 4-farmily. cew 4 roore. : aa eon ¥ ‘= . : % 3 ni SH. aL lg = ‘ax “E27. 434 4 themnracdoa!? a7 if) eve ane 3 ~ = big Bs + ea res “yume mahile pee . } Gt0@ COLL MET A—BARGAIN BU NiALow oo oe ew Smee fiat: 3 330 ‘4 BP, i = ae ; Py » Rar i? +4 i+ 34S =P) 7TH ah os i? TOO Ae ? = ¢ . 4 , F TTA, 2 x : ow . . = , m mercer “4 ; : «$e ; CAUL te ror - JOHN. " ABBOTT, Fla sae TRO i deetrnt, iin ahi rk prewly Lue rt te : bit : ? Our large list of bungalows; easy terms. SHEN AN MATL. 4€047-49-——Double & and @ > rmef: rentai: 8&7 » © mort rtee @ ay ae % a 20nN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, T2e Chestnut moar twat rs furnac electric: ortce SLT ) (eee spent S150. } > ha? ene ee 4 sites TS 200: Sth00 halanee easy terme “ORNET & ZETRIN Gees" 14 «hestnut if re NEW BUNG ALOWS — DEMBA & STHINTAUM be JUST COMPLETE ee aaa oes tt FO - s, , c D TS x As "SID 14ers Stre “et ar. RESIDENCES R SALE : ‘RIG reoni« bat” tite ore} , Sena } : -— oo war | ; rs . 7 ; Tee (Qeest tat. " ML. - ‘ngpeie sane. si. Grand. i . “S * sth h } ia RR A iy ¥ BUSINESS FOR SALE __ INC Y¥Y—One-hait interest in oid-estab- insurance agency: present secured | | semnienet averaging $8010 per 8 per cent. We |chager must be qualified to haadle. S000. jot busin nessa and ma nae Shit LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y | MONEY TO LOAN-——35U ana up. payabie | in 50 weekly installments. ness or professional people. two we cha RESIDENCES FOR SALE a FOR SALE SSIDENCE B ARGATN 2 mea RES A; : 6342 v aterman A splendid buy for the man who wants | A REAL HOME N. Sth = eeaanill PRIVATE LOANS make your 207 banana — - —_ . <a om pape m9 oe = : ¢ f i BUNGA LOW SACRIFI¢ E | ot si HEL L - verages. owner must eel. : ficiency ; hardwood — tile baths oh, at beets Ra ite | sc ro a ‘WDRY- —Latest equipment: ‘ lass EASTO S-TAYLO R E ts i ~ tener ttrany i. nen nenereennation + # | Argo REA sHOP—Reat 3 | fi - before 1 p. to si Qu TORLY. men and women loans made same Bie as Prankinn : Sood oe, wey neuuipded stock and i EDWARD L. BAKEWELL | 301 'Vietoria t dg. SALARY 4 AND» FURNITURE see it will entitle you to | e oT e RRULLIANTE 3 | BARBECUE RESTAUCRANT east of Garden Theater. ‘BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE. own bya rig Nee co., 3 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE BATTERY AND anes We Buy and Sell | Deeds of Trust. se CLE ELAND—SE ae —_* L Gai ‘ ‘ $19.50, $2250 Asn “) | RANCH BAKERY Good Sh ‘hou re. “pie RSLANS, 3123 Ss. a fl . ™ STON LEC orner 4 =| zd 4 GARDNER + ad i ‘CEMENT « G NRDEN Fi arcs RE a2: moe: eon beater ; RE. AL 'B ARGAIN Wagner- Grant-Bell Internationa] Life Bldg. GArfield 8621 12 ROOMS, $6000, $500 A LMO. 06 Areade Bide “ees an powit ry . a1 OLE ve 7 ANDNEW ; | ty fut and: cosene |’ GNFECTIONE RY at me | BRINKMANN REALTY CO., 4910 Gravois. i} ‘ONPEX “Tie INE RY ~ Bareain, | CONFE F at eh “*Sacrifig ‘ERY — 2510 Salisbury even REALTY | x t, CONFECTI ON ER RY = A — ‘ABBOTT, “Realtor, ne “LOANED—$100.000 on xd flats: ABBOTT. ‘Realtor. I BLAKE & BRO.., < { Hu ase, 8500 Cash Fine tone eon © ti joan on first ad ‘second deeds. _CONFEX aie ONERD 2 SINKS. B. ATH. thy NH “\BBOTT, | * Sendber, 7 | Ches soe US"—MONEY RIGGE ST BAR! 1 “STORE —Tr anster SEC OND DER FDS OF TRU ST PURCHASED lt "ER N. NN + 70 : Shera 3. 4 2. INGER. iF ST came ust —— “ENTR: A ¥ NE HOME” REAL ESTATE—FOR COL'ED ~ Aino. 806 Arcade Bids Y210—7T ROOMS. "REAL ESTATE LOANS BUILDING LOANS SPECIAL 514% FUNDS um for New Loans and Renewals HEMMELMANN SPACKLER one ne eee + + . MS BAKNGROVE & SPECHT, 3909 FLORA BL _ ae ventories about . GROC ERY—Meat GROCERY MARKET x Good vive ia cence tae | ' T “Loans. on improved f ‘freee yment ‘Privilege. “Mt A RKE T—South 3 ¥ “TULLMAN- Dic “KH Ac “T ats : NCISCUS REALTY The Prudential Insuranee a. ore, cw ent Company of America S04 Chestnut _* ROOMS. $350 ¢ ASH. =T3 ME ATS—So ft drinks. ete. MONEY WANTED “m. 36: 42 ? Gravois. LE AMILY “FLAT—si0e € A! 4-24). Moutrose haths and at rat © sic ext og t Trust, 1. UN 3 ‘CHR ) 5M rRUST —Liberai dis- f niistormeR, 100? CHESTNUT. ABBOTT. ‘an 7 | DEEDS OF TRU: _ 00—8 - ESTAURA: AN Tad < e FINANCIAL] —— ON eres . pce DOUGHERTY R. 6 Pe Tr FIRST DEEDS its “TRE a re r EST al UC ‘RANT —all eau ipped: "established : . : | — You ‘NE EDING cCR. 4 =. Grane bi. for a "fingt-clove bu RE xT 4) feng Si inhi car OCR OFFERINGS lave —— Sttrecn: @ , Hi a 7SE—-room | Ed ly aid K. Love Realty Co. DEL M. A — I ooo LO ANS s AME ‘& DEEDS of TRUST \t Par and Aecerued Interest. Ample Insurance. GIRALDIN BROS. Ry SO nap gt at —— eet tn, 9 ON lg i, KESIDE NCE —I0-5 T. SLE. gl ite a ee * el 00 Same _— - aOTEE Newly furnished. _sTOcKS: — Bonps | — Hat SE sy A ‘ — aS i ee ee ng re en ou a Oy Ig ny, ty Ol Ag al aap Cage iil lt lay Oa taal ait te BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES i a ‘Teoms of soap Ay ia iy apt i Nagy, nen THMOOR | ay + 114 ‘North apd 4 ‘mo ‘wall: eae ma Dlished ‘ th w ATER PLA NT—C om as - aa a ia ; eae | 624% \\ Vwerman Business WANTED DRI INK PARLOR a ARLA OR- —- ~And restaur ant ae a ‘Soe — ure etere ‘SOFT DEINE “PARTON a and cmruecue: Grand and Olive. remmien canse of selling. Lindet ‘cothing. a siorea, — ts PALoR SHC ood hu an Sell Your Business = s Quickly and Priv our representaiive @i]l cai) Almo Investment Co. SOG Arcade Pidg. ‘8 LT. SAA Met bel *ELAND cs inane naree 8 i Finders and jpsers« turn te POST. DISPATCH Want Adw—and meet | “UrTed in New Franklin, is Call MAin 1111. PARK S4VT NGS TRIST « Clavten and De Wuss PArkview 1400-1401, $200, om ts | Letter Other was sey 7. George Le Reux, Masonic Emblem While 7 Alms, Pteads Guilty. (;eorge who ,| guilty of fraternal belong le ist d Grand while | fuse | case of Bernard 8S. ber of $01 Morgan street, WEGaam ‘tified last fall that he lest Sa in a three months’ cambliing Jp March Coles ordered him to.pre 27.345 or face citelia ae = 4 contempt of court. Attorneys Judge Case. ; duce grina Co., Flaine, Siiph Co. New York City. unlawfully | tain money under false retenses in purveying anti-fat cure® concerns have various Apress mies in he form | tabiets, if bi: and bath salts in — and newspapers : country. William Mitchel Operated on WASHINGTON, June 2 — hief of the. geen pon was reported “doing fiz for ‘owing an operation yestenaal for appendicitis. . Washingten Tesi to | presentation of a medal to tenant a Brrd, suddenly emergency Gets 10 Years for ining Beate era MOBE cRI LY. in the seminal wat the (sentence imposed on Price chile - for the murder of his bretaa® Jack. 2 by a jury in the Randolph Cas 7 ' Cireuit Court here |! Cue : =~ | ders was found guilty of murders ithe second degres. The Years October. \TWO ARRESTED AFTER EFFARp. TO GET $200 THROUGH Say Negro Tok! Them t Act ti Officers ani They Gee m Victim Reports $32 Logg A youth and a man, beta work. who had ktown each othe: for years, met in & \ hOuteamp qye nue saloon last nig! their aceording bs their stoxy today. aa Ofer. heard and SS ee end telephcne calla, wt attention, except letters ed pincers when accompaniec ;—Inquire of Maj sbington avenue for ful n regarding the in the Fashion t the Garden Thea e application of wood sot at the roots of roa ’ they said he A them, can get it easy, without @ SUD, joe by telling him you're coppiggs walk in front of you and gi hat when we pass the right Then you can give me my. gi Harry Kinealy, painter’s helper, street, and Walter Pinnel punch machine Rutger street, | told in condition te rags d blight and to de. a ‘padly diseased. Diane a little lime and sul. The use of carbon disut. mended to Bon nests on lawns. hide i# poured into the f the hilis. stepping or ated to close {tt tp 13 years eis operator of © nya were the ‘pair their tale to a Post. | reporter from a cell at Police hea. quarters today Thomas Moore of 3131 Ee Sat nd | street, proved | to be the vietim 2 9. | Twenty-third : Street. ~ jat him and : | you ox | the ' them the Negro who them earlier. they said. Ww hile Moore was at Police Head. quar te rs been taken from him, Pinnell was brought in by detectives and iden. | tified by Moore. | reste sd at his home, and identifieg after Pinrell's confession. Kinealy admitted having held up a Kroger grocery in July, 1924. for which he was sentenced ~' years in the reformatory, but im- mediately paroled from the bench. * SAFETY COUNCIL APPROVES OLIVE STREET PARKWAY Public Service Beard Shows Street Cars Involved in Most Accidents Segregation of street cars fom wherever possible urged as a means fe relieve congestion and prome@te saféty in a letter by Girard Varma, sec. retary-Manager of the Si lLedis Safety Council to President Kin. f the Board of Publie Service in which the proposal for a central street-car | Olive street , council. The letter contains an analy of 263 traffic accidents on Olle ' | street between Third street aul ! | Grand boulevard. -| eidents, more | street were $9 collisions between moter vehicles and street- cars and ax collision vehicles and street cars. 30 DAYS IN WORKHOUSE — FOR MISUSE OF LODGE Fi Who PERE penetrate the chamber: in every direction, ane or the aduit insects Dut A single treat. generally sufficient wash chamois chamols in warm soa, e addition of a little am- ae when the leather fs Kinealy ‘pointed a “ashe w ithout a mont robbers asser ted. Moore ai They saw ne more - had approachel: one and water and ther f 2 During the ary- the chamois may ha th the hands and pulled soft and as good for wash, drain and hut Kinealy was an LEGAL IN) (By a Member of the 8 Saale you ‘signed be- M—Your question 4 reemen written agr -ate of June 5 Rb Pa.. tion regeres - the Pena- owner ea farm — used exclu- nd without a la _ ae will have to qet iw vould ne ‘ground MEDICAL Health and sanitation qrestions Diagnosis ¢ or reales c CURISO—W hen « “sine it pcan not well was indorsed by the gaze into vac anc ¥ - being focus the vision and so But even before reac hime a elopment where roctie- ing . is possibile there se" ‘In 95 of thea increases with’ the body ywth +e development lize from these facts that ‘a no fixed time for the be- Maning of thin Pa verv early stage condition you ess something done for ¥, vn two principal, deed not ‘the only methods of relies for such a condition are wa the IN 70TH ANNIV CHICAGO SUI 1. C. WILL E mtarted With One Tr: Ran 400 Trains a Da Passengers—Cel img you trouble uni fen be done and he has no heme, (ies wearing an emblem eta order to which he @ia@ in violation of a Stata and was sentene ste to 3¢ days m the :|! sional Judge Ger rodski in Count # (“riminal was ell June 132% and Olive street ting alms from vier “day to the | (;rotto convention here. #4 'Was wearing a Masonic ~~ st the 8: time of “, REVIER OF RE REISS CASE re Call 15: 32 | Pe Suit to Be Taken —_— Ss. Cirenit Court of Appeals. _ Federal Judge Faris Tussdag re | ‘fused to review the decisional Ref- | Bankruptcy Coles in Reiss, shoe oe to the Post [hepateh. . CHICAGO, June 24.—The seven- the establish- Pht of suburban train service by hicago will be marked nezt month the introduction of electric n the place of steam in ion of suburban trains. train #ervice on Raijroad was 1856. betwen down- icage and what out! lying village of Hydé Park. Miles south, of the Cownnee mi for Retss petiiiontl sets Central for a review ot a After he overruled then announced an appeal would Seam ey to the Circuit ¢ "BAR ON ANTI-FAT REMEDIES 'Postoffice Department [-sues Fread | Order Against 7 Concemi the Aseeciated Press. | WASHINGTON, master Geueral ‘ourt ef Appel ad trips daily to begin with, and ne record wae car- ies prnelintes: are 469 suterheas On Weekdays. Carried 256.900 60@ Das- New an a tread ers, or one-third of all the —_ order today against the Sctentifie Research Laboratories, ti — Learned, Mane Medical Cy the The suburban serviee now lines east 12 miles to Seuth one west 20 miles te Blue. rom the down? own termi- | Mutory of Road charging thee it into chose down- f Lake Michigan ‘To. *t from the ravages ‘an the railroad was Sulld tnte town along ween Hyde Park and the Chicago River ; tracks were, “esties im the jake, weil te! =a avenue. Later 28 filled in oOmpany entered with the South Park "oO *stablish the bonnd- j the Illinois Centrals! Pati. and to proceed with tts the development of park | slong the lake front, out-_ For thts agree- effecti#@e required | the Citr Council. | was ratified but the the ratircad to! to electrification. =a service wag to be electrified | Alr servicg. Pole fiver, bul wes - and takes The Kune 0 mel on the jaro in,

Page 39

JUNE 24. 3978. -_-o2 Negro Told Them to Act Officers an‘ They Got $9. Victim Reports $82 Loss, youth and a man, both out arters today. homas Moore of 3131 La Salle proved to be the victim, on near Walnut Kinealy pointed a flashlight pet, enty-third et. him and demanded, a doing here. Probbers asserted, Street, 1 $9. They saw no more of Sa Negro who § had approached Aa Pm. earlier, they said. 9 Vhile Moore was at Police Head. 4 ) . had — mn taken from him, Pinnell was ught in by detectives and iden- Kinealy was ar. ted at his home, and identified Arters reporting that $82 ed by Moore. Pr Pinnell’s confession. tinealy admitted having held u i p (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) roger grocery : ‘ 9 ho x sent ie te ce woawney cannot sue you wh. FRANCIS.—He cannot vote un- | c i vas sentenced to two 3. ¥. which you signed be-| less he is registered in his place rs in the reformatory, but im - diateJy paroled from the bench, yrs. H. H. igh ge oe em ° ‘rite aga : FETY COUNCIL APPROVES a cecitic % aaigae te vou lave | OLIVE STREET PARKWAY sien s6io°Ds2%con!"fane 3 fier to Public Service Board [gi Siqiarispure. Pa, for the Shows street Cars Involved in Most Accidents. Segregation of street Cars fron ner traffic wherever possib], S urged as a means to reliev: agestion and promote safety in letter by Girard Varnum,. sec ary-manager of the St. Iouis fety Council to President Kin r of the Board of Public Service. which the proposal for a central t-ci arkway ¥» the Circuit Court of Appeals. ON ANTI-FAT REMEDIES office Department Issues Fraud Order Against 7 Concerns. »> Associated Press. ASHINGTON, June er Geueral New issued a fraud r today against the Scientific ‘arch jLaboratories, the San- 1 Co., W. E. Learned, 1e, the Silph Medical Co., the 1 Co. and Mme. Claire, all of York City, charging they had wfully used the mails to ob- money under false pretenses irveying anti-fat cures. 1 concerns have advertised us preparations in the form blets, chewing gum, reducing 24 —Post- and bath salts in magazines newspapers throughout the ry. liam Mitchell Operated On. ASHINGTON. June 24. wWil- Mitchell, former Assistant of the Army Air Service, to- vas reported “doing fine” fol- g an Operation yesterday for idicitis. Mitchell came to ington Tuesday to attend the ntation of a medal to Lieu- t (ommander Richard E. North Pole flyer, but wes ‘niy stric ken and taken to ‘ Fency hospital. 10 Years for Killing Brother. in Iivet- Dispatch, BERLY, Mo., June 24-~Ten in the penitentiary was the ive imposed on Price Childers « murder of his brother, Jack, jury in the Randolph County t Court here last night. Chil- ‘as found guilty of murder 1" cond degres. The killing oc~ i in New Franklin, Mo., Jas er. 1 hy 0 GET $200 THROUGH Ruse Laks 0,’ they said he told them. “You © when we pass the right fellow ~ Pn vou can give me my Share rs - Ker street, were the ‘pair. They 7 ed, “What are —Migult,t Without a word, =a Moore handed. @ Mme ene cee an ' & eta “a ne Post-Dispatch ; 4 a - attention, except letters of = s is recommended for the bushes Cgsiomally @ ecainould be added. 5 ach yolatile Vapors yf sufficient has pot on ment is generally sufficient. —To wash chamois ‘the addition je good hare ty, repeating -~ ie Rinse | oap and Wet ct 10 Bey. During the dry | bese ss the chamois may the | ae Bvt ot. a little. « jars With bérries. erruP py boiling ; the note W somes due. ation regar olen soldiers’ bonus. F DAILY P-D. READER. — owner of farm purposes . ; ricultura! : age ron fish on his ‘own land without a license. F. £. W.—She will have to get 4 divorce before she Can legally remarry: However, the facts | stated ‘would be ground for di- of the da@isur- ly the adult insects Dut will ere at well. A single treat- | skins the chamois in warm soap of a little arm- the leather !s process fresn | water and then ied ith the hands and pulle vd When ary tr as soft and as good for (2) | to lose that fear; always remem- urposes as ever. ever, wash, drain and hull ewoerries: then weigh. Filt An land, used exclu- ieserves the right nai and telephcne calls, a sincerity when accompanied by in condition to fe-« get : a a & £un, just — disease and blight and to de-) telling him you're coppers. ry | 5 worms. This will not, how- | k in front of you and ti % a badly diseased plant. | Pp mye pare little lime and sul- arry Kinealy, 19 year 7 , W—The use of carbon. disul- ater’s helper. f 80 ore 00. «ae re recommended to destroy Soe 6 Hickory er nests on lawns. A little ov eet, and Walter Pinnell, 29 a i ~ disulphide is poured into the ach machine operator 11: = of the hills, stepping on | i of 3115 9 mapa is treated to close It Uf». d their tale to a Post-Dispaze, ~ BM ya penetrate the chambers porter from a cell at Poli | phice t in every direction, ana : ce head.) - of the nes been used will | Make a ,sSwimmer, to attempt three-fourthser a hearty meal. LEGAL INFORMATION ding the Penn-| - —e to reject any query. or answers by mail, cannot be On medical questions of undoubdbl- stamped addressed envelope. i@at water to polling point, and keep just below Gilling point one hour. RIV ER—Fear of the Swim. The fear is chiefly becausu you do not Know the swimmers way of breathing. To become a £00d swimmer it is almost neces- sary to relearn your breathing habits. The swimmer should all times be prepared for the untIn- tended submerging of ‘ the face. | You would therefore benefit pv | first familiarizing yourself with the actual! breathing expertence of the swimmer. Try , ing the face in a bath tub or other véssel of water, learning to hold@ | your breath under water for ie — | reasonable length of time. If you § | iiiiyyeagkere | can hold it for 30 seconds it wil] | | - SS A a to serve the purpose; then i a CS ig ie ee or : |ijearn to take in a full breatn. | | | plunge the face beneath the wate: DUMB DORA i ahd slowly expe! the air. to breathe, plunge head first into the water, when vou wish to come up for air, do not be afraid, sim- ply press your hands down through the water and vou willl come to the surface. the main and big issue to swim ts ber that it is very dangerous for everyone, even an accomplishea of residence. That souri, and moat similar laws for of voters. is true in Mis- other States have the registration | JUST ME. — Address Alroy §. | Phillips, State Administrator. | twelfth floor, Title Guaranty Building. Fighth and (Chestnut streets, St. Louis. A. R B. — In the summer | months the Judges of the. St. | Louis Courts take their vacation, June, July, August and ber, Thev arrange a schedule. OLD READER. — In‘ cases there have been ships and we understand vacation similar Theta ne upon the circumstances. MEDICAL QUESTIONS lize from these facts that while re is no fixed time for the be- mening of thinking, it begins at very early stage of life. ‘cj. P—The condition you da- wba is liable to continue caus ef The two principal, 4not the only methods of reliet Mor such a condition are elther the ON 70TH ANNIVERSARY OF 1 CHICAGO SUBURBAN LINES 4 1.C. WILL ELECTRIFY THEM Precipitated ig you trouble unless something | mn be done and is done for YOU!) and rub into*the affected surfaces if In-}night and morning after bathinxw | It is a diseased condition of tne fat giands in the skin whose func- tion is to lubricate and keep the akin soft and prevent its getting dry and cracking. The following ointment should Be »benefictar. sulphur, 1 dracnm, | rosewater ointment. 1 ounce: mtx the face with water as hot asgca:, be borne for 15 minutes. — Ptarted With One Train in 1856—In 1925 It Ran 400 Trains a Day Carrying 26,000,000 - Passengers—Celebration July 19. 1 the Pos Dispatch, h anniversary of the establish- eit of suburban train service by lilincis Central Railroad in ago Will be marked next month pthe introduction of electric om it July, 1856, betwen down- ret Chicago and what was then = Wtlying village of Hyde Park. Miles south of the downtown minal. One train made three Ciftips daily to begin with, and » to quote the record. was car- Now there are 400 suburban § on weekdays and in 1925 elrains carried 25,000,000 pas- ers, OF One-third of aj} the sub- mad traffic in and Out of Chi- lo. The suburban service now eS to bch lines ABO and west 20 miles to Blue hd, from th Matteson, : € downtown termi- _— of Road in Chicago. When the lilinois Centra} Rail- =& Was built into Chicago, down- certine of Lake Michigan. To fe so Street * © Michi Uireg a the railroad was f©0 build into town along eis atti n Hyde Park and Shin , of the Chicago River gs ols Central tracks were ‘ah restles in the lake, well to and we eniean avenue. Later 8 Od nga in In 1912 “seal SmMmpanyv entered into ablish the bound- Illinois Central's Property and to enable , 8 along the lake front. out- “y tracks. For this agree - f be made effective required “ation by _srement was ratified but the Cl required the © electrification te 2 ot : . Service was to be electrified , diately upon reaching a “reement on the t the first trip “nary a passen-| railroad to'! The sub-. ; j en- 4 in the place of steam in the. ee ion of suburban trains. 2 E Suburban train service on the : Central Railroad wag be- | — nds on the main line south 29° lll., and on €ast 13 miles to South | Michigan avenue was along. from the ravages | CMmMission to proceed with its. the City Council. | ’ ; 3 CHICAGO, June 24.—-The seven- !twork of leading up to the electrifi- —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ANSWERS TO QUERIES |!© 2%: | a ATS | rk, who had ktown each othe = , : er = G—Inquire of Maj. Levy. | their weignt ; years, met in ” Chouteag Sve. i Washington avenue for ful} | allowing one ae ie wing es Saloon last nigi\t amd discuggeg Gite omation regarding the position | sugar, cook this ween foe 16 nate ir troubles. A strange N a P ] in the dre be A ae mpae | utes. Add Syrup to overflow once ording to their story today, over. i “d pe given at the (;,aragen leater | ad as ene 15 minutes, when fruit ard and sympathized. S summer. ate ave shrunk, and more frutt | nine a By r—The application of wood | Must be added to fill jars. Screw! now a man who Carries — ‘, and soot at the roots of rose -. covers, put on trivet in a : keep- ettle of cold Water, water rs | the chief hindrance tn learning ty | at , submerg- | Learn | quickly | Rememper | to swim aft- | Septem- | recelver- | that the | parties concerned have been pros- |; ecuted. Of course it would depend | ‘lice from the Commonwealth Edi- | | = REE the 4) —— = THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24. veo... , -__ . 3 ee LooK HERE GYPSUM! GET YoUR THiev eee ee eee WS. OLD JIM BIGGER IS NOW WILD WITH RAGE AT NOT BEING ABLE fo GET TITLE T The LAND HE GoT JOE To SELL CO HiM ~ HE ISIN A MOOD To TRY any OLD MEANS ! You'Re DEAD BETWEEN THe EARS! } BRAIN T% WORK AND HELP ME — HoW CAN WE FORCE THAT FELLOW JOE TO COME ACROSS WITH HIS WIFE'S Name ON THE DEED SO WE CAN GET TITLE — WAKE UP MAN — OFFER HIM ACUT \ OUT OF THE MILLION we GET FOR THE J Pauaerniome ki le | J a ere —By VIC ro / Don't BE A FOOL! HE'D WANT “he | \ WHOLE WORKS — IF THATS Youre , IDEA OF AN IDEA, THINK AGAIN. OUT IN A LONELY PLACE : SOME DAY AND THREATEN To KNO@K HIM LOOSE FROM™} iS Hat — SCARE HIM TLL TEAR THAT GUN 7 PIECES NMEN T LAY FF MY HANDS $ Fig | Fi GOSH, THERES LOVE To DORA a Or AT eee 4 2 8 . ; be bat ; ; oS ‘ 7 P : . baoaeek \ \ s o eaters Oe dere eke eeesat erst eatene OPS ers Pasererecsi trite te rer: seeee hee ‘UEN, GET AWAY FROM MY GIRL WOU -- QH- YOU WILL BUTT | ‘ I. WHEN TM VISITING MY J SWEETIE yr ter; , Efe- EXCUSE ME’ sits ahisees: $ ’ LI SEH PE Tet test ea ere a ail Aattaptaabat Mt ssagape iets pt abat pats =i ’ ne Paige ‘ - . AL if 3 er. a . aD. \ eteteee THATS an idea! way DIDNT You THINK OF IT BEFORE ? WE'LL FOLLOW The SHRIMP WHEN HE GO PLAY GOLF AND STOP HiM I KNow OF — AND Es OUT THEN iN A&A PLACe Mn a hm was - __ PAGE 39 heces * aeete eee TET RH eee iia: © GOO : NIGH TIE, te es 4 Foes LEWIN oe SUR, ORR! en ARR IN ele acthngeaase rer wwe ee ee nee _ |son Company, deciding it could. ° * | | buy current to better advantage Marriage Licenses | than manufacture it. This will | make the Illinois Central the third’ largest Chicago user of Common- wealth Edison current, exceeded only by the other local electric. transportation—-the elevated and surface railway lines. Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Spalding Relland J. Sehiemmer j _Clayton Celebration Wee ‘ j | O Veek of July 19. |Edith L. Rochwite 4908 | Organizations representing all | John rere “O6444 Montaniners }the communities along the subur- | Lodel! Blume Black Jack. Mo | ban lines of the road will join. in § Erwin F. Blanke 3965 Shenandoah ts -elebrati h aes Celia Rapperport Wells = Celeoration Of the chet Louis Zika 1701 Allen Marie Chalupny— : Northwest Corner 1%th and Emmett 91°93 Chippewa 3225A Greer of the suburban service during the week of July 19. The celebration Mrs. Carl C. Zschoche age culminate in a demonstration, Ellen Knackstedt _rlteahan at Soldiers’ Fiei2, the new station | William F. G. Fricke. _ Wellston Owensv > Mo. } 'on the lake front, Julv 24. Kathrin Lottmann stag i oe! wich, . ; Bernard Jack Reimer i ede Chicago | Under the terms of the city or- | Bess M. Goldstein. 334 Blackstone | dinance, the railroad is required Leon Bailais 3439 Lawton | to electrify its freight operations | Yessor Helms 4s ain oa ede | 4 ‘ , ) Iaaac Sherman . 80093 Glasgow pl. north of Roosevelt Road (Twelfth | Martha Greenfield 5955 Romaine pl. ., Chicago 3504 Barrett 2626 Pine G. Rieck 1930, its freight opera- of Roosevelt Road John oe ‘Olga M. Maschoff Teakel Gardner street) tions by south The schedule e hi i edules under w hich the | Harry F. Furlonge...Mount Vernon. Ind. electric suburban trains will be/!Lottie May Buchanan. Mount Vernon. Ind. operated are materially faster, in/Carl W. Spencer ...Clinton, Hil. many cases, than those ji oe o. rens Clinton, Tl | : ; ee : mate si the Joseph P. Bishop (00s «Oe een . present steam service. In addition Helen 1. Langenbacher 43268 Chouteau | § fo a general speeding u f the | Nath. Loyd .... HOU Kansas service under a ish "a _|Clemoteen McSpadden #09 Kansas f : ge! ec rification, there Daniel Boston .,45927 Oakland will be more trains «operated on Jennie Terry 4527A Oakland both weekdays and Sundays, ; Louis J. Hespen ,, 09628 Etzel trains will be operated 8] ot Agnes O'Donnel) 1063 Ferguson c . ’ 4 j ; c Le Ss t ; € od . ‘ ’ vr es On specia Clarence Wilde 9306 Lemay Ferry rd and express schedules on Sundays Eva Oker ... ; R308 Pennsylvania as well as weekdays. Heretof » Albert F. Steinsieck _waterloo, I] Sur caw maw Rae iiat b ~ wd 9 Nora M. althoff .Waterloo, Ll. . 1if ay St rvace iaS Jt ez a most al- John sf oran eR aga gee Agee . ?%642 Allen together local. Clara Robben .3103 Magnolia oo ~~ _ BRIAND TO BACK CAILLAU : ment shall vote it extended powers to.enable it to push through bills SAd1le ucKeT ‘ J P0O1SA Franklin. s ; a0. Mec "56. 6234 Reber pl. THURSDA Y—8:40, OB25 Riverview drive. M.. 3:00, 4:00, 5:00 P. M. 11:15, ©. and T. Thomas, 205A Sidn-v. BOYS. ~ - : F .and B. Edwards, Tot N. JiAth. Post-Dispat h Radio and G. Ritchie, 635414 Arsenal. | ON HIS FINANCIAL PROGRAM Oi eee es T. and J. Lending. 1945 Belt. _ | Broadcasting Station M. D. and V. Knehaus, ’349A Madison. | ‘ ade Fr OMT CW. and C. Timmerman, 25314 Benton.| Latter to Take Time Formulating | K Ss DD KE. Oo. and EF. Nauche, 3357 Keohuk. . : . Db. and P Childers, IGITA N. 25th. it; New Cabinet to Demand 545.1 Meters A. and FEF. Kieffer. ‘“avtcn, Mo. ‘ Extended Powers. D. and G. Batz, 6068 Emma. ta Daviight weekday broadcast- J. H. and M. Pleimann, S31° Vulean. By the Associated Press. ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:49, H. and M. Santo, 2945 Dickson. PARIS, June 24.—Premier Bri- j}} 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar- H. “rE and H. Humphre hig a : eae ket quotations and news bulle- 3 J ana I. Delaney, Deed Vatbada. ,and has decided to aid his Minister | tins of interest to the Middle J. and G. Zuppas, 19364 Py ogg vont Priees supplied br Mar A. P. and C. Scott. 1452A_ Piddle. (of Finance, Caillaux, most ener- | au ee ee ee J. B. and M. Henneker, S622 Goodfeilow. | %s — ii] ket News Mervice, U. 8. Depart- E. © and D. DuValeus, 4226 Page. ‘getically in order to institute ‘‘a||}| ment of Agriculture and prin- i>. W. and L. Bheets, 9 PR gy ooo , P a 2 cipal kxehanges iC. T. and E. Gordon, 1#454 Cook olicy Of economy and compression : ° S and H. Schramm. 5543 Wells. P . y P : Daily—10:00 A. M. 1H .and M. Taylor, 709 Sarah. whereby to bring order out of the Laclede Gas Light Co., Home i. ') and I. Stokes. 5107 Nainral Bridge. ; é i Service period W. and B, Weiss, 1084 8S. Poe sahil ‘financial chaos in France. Db. end | Cherry. 1341 8S. Broadway. |. ana FE Villapando, 2818 $. 24. Caillaux indicates that he will || Programs from New York | §F. and RB. HUassinger 4816 Lexingion. ‘ ‘ - rh. ond G Williams, 2542 Or?gon. take his time to prepare a financial Thursday serena program and the Government is 7:00 P. M. 2 > ;" s ea ‘ . + BURIAL PERMITS. not likely to face the Senate and Clicquot Club Eskimos Mary A. van Pelt, 61. 6191 Delmer. . Tuesday ; pred Block. 47. 6764 Rescues. ‘Chamber before next Tuesday. | 8:00 P. M. Slien Thode. . El > farren ys : . ' Silve rn Cord ¢ -hestra. } Wolff. 2 days. 3795. Pershing. 'Then it will demand that Parlia- | ee ee ee H. Wililams. 37. 1518 Pine. | KMOX—280.2 Meters i A. lennie Muston, 62, 4243W_ Lucky. ; Mare Waaner.. 71. on78 Ellenwood essential to its fiscal position. The, WSBF—273 Meters Anna Sertle, 77. 1893 98. 4th. - ‘ow night. | cane Poe el 44. 4088A Folsom. | Cabinet will meet tomorrow night. | THURSDAY—Voon, 3:00 P. W. Cora B., Harner, 45, 5410 Reber vl. Ten men are retained from Bri- | 80°94 Washington 39°74 Michigan. Michael” Wittels. 59. 3 06 of Commerce to the Ministry of | Public Works, retain their former CHILE DENIES LASSITER CHARGE Se ‘anningham | . ; w all IRE. yg: oes 80. 3205 Hawthorne | and’s ninth ‘¢ abinet, of Heme DRY ENT RAID PLANT E. E. Muller. 75. 5004 Alcott. ‘except Daniel-Vincent, who has) piers eas Shhh ae ‘been transferred from the Ministry | 4 wotlill ‘ ’ atti MAKING FAKE CHAMPAGNE ros = fight expene Machines, Bottles and 43 Gallons of | house. but a month and had not had time | tO £0 l ently the first champagne wag atill ‘in the making, as the wine mizture which the would disappear ag it had a muddy color, ‘agents said older. The raiders arrested John Bom- ma rito, 58 years old, who pents the ife said he had lived there gQre Ww into the basement. Eighteén months ago a large still was found lin the same place. —— ADVERTISEMENT Do Your Gums Bleed When You oe is @ new, “ \ phoneme Put a stop) conn oP hone treat. toit before | ment for pyorrhecs banishes this terri- ble disease by kill- ing the ony eae ‘| develops. Bleeding gums stopped its ___ | posts. | Wine Seized in Seventh hours; soreness disappears is 5+ on basen ays Arica Trouble Was) : inate’in the new , Statement % a a camieiadia Lawyers oe ee Popaleveste Street Basement, houfs; pus clears up in two te three Due to Post] ane | ministry. 2 ere aaa oh a A complete+ plant for making days; teeth begin to of any who was asked by Edouard Herriot ‘ture. the agents found a carbonat- derle Drug . or eee wr ‘ qd ] ls Ada Rubley ° .@ . Springfield. Ill. eurre gd there the Chilea n Govern- i to join a ministrv Herriot was at- , ; hI ; estt le a ota at $1.00 a bottle, or sent di on cation of its suburban service. The | Panddéc, alse. , tarkee P. Raymond Blackmor ...2419 Bacon| | cial | i to form, says the new| © rsa Ran 1. @, | Reeeint of price, with positive guar- city ordinance required that the A 680-acre freight classification Minne Catherine Altvater.. De Sato. Mo.| ment asserted today in an official | tempt ng to P y! a wrapping machine. as well_as 84 pera, of vstetne | chan e fro steam to electricity on vard, one of the largest in the Walter Stenzinger .. 31°20 California locu ent which will be forwarded | Cabinet might as well be tallec dozen quart champagne bottles f ded Creosene Co. Desk c = | nd ves Ay ; ‘Or bullt adjoins he Mary L. Tebbenhoff 4151A. Cleveland | GOCUM | 'Caillaux’s as Briand’s. “If ever a ‘ked in straw, and a quantity of | 7 =Se% : the suburban service should he W orld, has heen Re i ac J0 nN ng t e i ‘ R " rennet : . Cov ‘rnments The | put K ee In Straw, afit Pe J anti Y oO] lanta, Ga. { Pn . 1m Witiniare | main line between the suburban | Eres cee. i916 Hebert 2 2} foreign Gt ‘| Government merited the name}:in foil for tops. made not later than in February. Helen Schlottman 916 Hebert oo atin | « “ae 1° ea 997. The first electric trains will| towne of Harvey and Homewood. in, c. Hall ...... 0 3520 Lindell| document, prepared by Agustin) Double header,’ it is this one, says The machinery was all new and rhage ee ci Elen | t we laced in operation early | Mrs. Margaret M. Watkins... 3520 Lindell) Bqwards, Chilean representative | Romier in the Figaro. was worth about $1006 Appar- be run seven months ahead of the} /t was pla P . W.R 95 S$. Channit | ; id. ADVERTISEMENT dat t this year. This vard fs the point at | M,"*icesie Clay 9 Bag ag on the Plebiscitary Commission, | | net net ate set. | | -|which freight trains wil! change | william 8. Hatfield 4623 Washington | was given to the press shortly aft | 7 The electric service will use Only] 601, steam to electric locomotives |Eva ©. Myers ...... ahs Wellston |e, a Cabinet session at whicn it in 4 t llinois + -_ |Harry 8. Schucart .... ee Fe Sas +t cons all-steel equipmen “ The j when that pari of the freight serv. | Dorothy Fleischman . 870° Enright was approved. Che 7 e con Pe JPeEM EVENINGS UNTIL 4 P M | Central has had in use in the 6team ice is electrified. There will al80|cparies at. Gray ......... 5778 Perahing sisting of 12.000 words, is designed 7 : bed service for four years 45 cars Of) 4. 4 complete reconstruction of the ce * pve tics a er ae to serve as a defense of Chile's at- » | | ee ron nes : slacr. ia + . ar . 33° 2 G re i = gor oy enerenee ‘the design decided upon for el€C-} gowntown freight terminal at, ponMaer MeCoard 3873 Commonwealth titude during the plebiscitary vro- | o , Last November orders Tater street. Afthur Lee Becton 3949A Finnéy |. peaings | ‘i pctoglire hate e1& « it} al cars South Wate re ; Minnie Pear! Martin 1700 N. Newstead tas en a ‘ ss were placed for 215 additionai cars. TY BOARD NAMED Senor Edwards takes iasue in the | 0 ver Most of these hiave now been de- TRAFFIC SAFE at Ot document with charges made by | 'which the service will be begun, Bill to Legislature. ome © mom Menchester chairman of the commission, that | Easy to Take in New Tablet Form 130 will be equipped with motors, Sperial to the Post-Dispatch Charlies H. Graf Belleville a fair plebiscite was impossible be- | D | How to Order at the Drug Stere and 130 will be used as trafless— | JEFFERSON CITY, June 24.— Margaret Buckrod ||): .. Belleville | cause of conditions in *he territory Attend our ic Dress Sale. Buy one Dress and then | Serevies think Gan fms Gs , , . 7 7 r 3517 Barre : ss } oe ee caltias | motor cars and trailers being sem!- | Organization of the ediseboras onl Sounte fo ‘ i | DEERE tetaching ars |PONC Commissioner, ae eee Ee Wee Whee Met ben | They beautify your home, protect curtains and cme “To | By JACOBS RICHMAN : - € ‘ ee ) nents were rhiaae Vv ree , . eo FN 3d Osiiis ae lent ed th the retaining walls | Pe ome ace at the board slotted ania fe 7 4eee. aos Se | and prevent grime and dust streaks on your walls. To | wit ponies onal ' pmembers oO} © HVeaTt sOCLEU « d. an Amman. OS82 Pax P lige, ' a? > "LES of the best aneedetes Under Ground Passage Ways. (ny mecting of the association & . and M. Coones. “2721 Cass keep our plant busy during the Summer and relieve the Fall | |: iné@ humorous folk-talee whieh re ’ ~p se , hig fi oe ; — a, 4. Howard,.. 4126 lis ‘ ‘ : ' ye Subways have been built unde: ‘in Jefferson City. ‘ They are State ij. and 8. Rovics OF Frankiin rush, these well designed, strongly made and highly decora- ae sere nee wens ic av i . é i i ra , F. Ferrker, Sloo she } a ! ni ire , vnil Mic higan av enue at ee — ‘Labor Commissioner Roye B. Hine ¥. ad J ee. Slat Se idan. tive shields are now offered at drt so Mee ges og SE ay om, # Arps ban atattons at those points can be ie. oe cr the Kamaus City Satety | ead yey FE MAC, SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES (eter ow aes taal coe reached from the west side of the) — : hn Malang of Jop- EB. P. and J. Smith. 6230 Banerot: 4 ae atc ta bgt A boul d without crossing the | Council, a ee ° J. F. and L. Dickinson 1542 McCausland | F Limited Ti Onl i} of true Jewish character and life. “in oar 3 A cede fi » hes llin. director of the Good Roads Gg and S. Van Pelt. 2243 Cass ora mite me Unty f2mo. OME - pages. $82.00 net: street al grade. as oeen | ., P — . iJ, an S&. Lazaroff. 1476 Shawmnt . . . post paid built to permit the South Chicago Bureau of the Automobile Club of W. A. and G. Elam. 4937A Magnolia. | For a —— demonstration in your own home without At All Bookstores. Or , ; To S. A. M. Price, 5548 Palin, , pena ’ branch line trains to pass to and | Missourt. G. and £. Steiger. 5304 8. 181 | cost or obligation, phone CE ntra/ 7300. Literature and PUNK & WAG, ac | Seriousty U1. WwW. H. and E. Doerr. 5048 Séacon from the suburban tracks qn the, Ambassador Jay y Fond uf Volormae O604 Cot? Brtiiiente. | Hi estimates on request. ; main ine without crossing the | ihe Awodatel Hess gg [Meike anager, 2340 Kom | 8 Ul | Mend the Business chanee offers ee ee weer oe. , Augustus ine Lnited States 6. we and A. Bchmidt 1511 & lith. SODEMANN HEAT AND POWER CO. 20 Peat-Dispatch want coteumns or ¢ senger and freight eter ¢ psig diese at rN iat I FB. and &. Gilbert. 926 N. Kinesis wa; . 06 ss teda>. Semeene may bave the beet. aa Agi as ’ Ainbassador, is seriously il with), rg Landau, 906 Baugh, Ay Perfect Protection td Your 2 Morgan Street ° ° St. Louis, Missouri nena opening you ave sockiam, ié | . ie " “ rere Ww. and © Ver Mett. SSB? ‘tote. ecorations aperses. : Th Ili ois {"“e tr ] will ur. bronchial pneumonia. hres physi } 4 a Grosekonpf. 6800 Enright. i Walls, D , em iietitieenasiniaaialia. ae Soe sii halla theo REE SS not advertised, phone your order @s e n nira | pu . and i Tae ene ee ey a re _— T leave it with your nearest adreggie:. subject in j - chase current for its electric serv- clans are 10 attendance on him. and R. Chapman, 6317 Onida, ’ sisi - 7 OWN pr MOR Re VE ween asetaemetnits iemeeted SEF ERT GES A ICR HORE ORIEL YAW cts tr ee . ia I EE IE INI FORA: ER NTT ETT RGR A AEE Neen . ee ae ee ee ee or ae Se Taos tahini a eee ee ee ee ne eee ee ew ’ ILE A IRE I ER. AMELIA OR, NR ET I A HO TIE ay i ae ~ : aateeeaetehinit. aiediced Sey > ARO tah ET IE LE OES OLE BN I AA AIT NS COIN INE * ARE REGO tt NN: lO SET RRB LEE EE LOE INS, OY RE me Ss eae Mew ONE A SE rr 5 SO A TR MIE Ae LN ME pe LE COS EE TRADI CIES RENIN NONE I ign ma

Page 40

. ; r ce PAGE 4__ SLi ruor DISPATCH _THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1926 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC leis encountered on the break, as they ' 4 her through the week. TL ee ar ee eee ™ . ' . AMUSEMENTS ~ — POULTRY MARKET Seasin ave. bearish and are ig a (= . SJSKQURAS BROTHERS “OPERA _ | Dress the selling _ ) noha oe tee ‘ ; i ’ - talrior . Pili = al : ~~ : | : le R ry NN D Egg and Poultry Prices Are Un- There is a jittle heigiee wh ti Stowell | 1 RT H L Db HOUSE changed. - enough to force — oe — yg nen e | ss G sin gy = lesa agth eon agent t1 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P.M. ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL- —_—woee : ee _ — Boacmcage eo at 8:15 $50,000 ICE PLANT TRY EXCHANGE, June 24.—Butter, ees Receipts of neve wheat at w ith ite were Carrving through sleeping cars to ¥ LYRIC SKYDOME Tttis WEER oct Time Sunday Nicht EIGHT STANDARD ACTS and poultry nego were ge ag = jay. ‘estimated at, , yt Kans o— 3 , g e nn nin Commission ouses pa c lowing a ? w rs. hardly enoug REINHARDT’S SPARKLING OPERETTA Firet-Run Featere Photoplays _ prices for round lots. arriv als were only 8 ca hardly he eash market remail re ‘4 EGGS-—— Fresh firsts in good cases, ~. 5 ok a remained and CAPITOL | M Se ee ee ee B26c; miscellaneous lots, 22@24c: case# = sT. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE quiet. for Kansan the moveme nt may be 4 ‘ nr oe ily { to ; Sunday 12 to 5. 2 i brick. 19 %&c per pound. nes Mec CLY WHEAT. ndia’s exports this weex. K ingdot - Reduced Summer Vacation Fares d we “ n . Fate ae nm e ‘ rn Tl ted. MUNI Ry; oP ERA T T OFFICR, 4 POUL cTRY owls. . auc: ; ‘L.134 % ie 33 SS 34° aE t ie ok on. - Aft a moderate Lob ‘whe Arcade Bidg.. Olive. VS. i. . 25c; leghorn h 2: =; - is ~ es Wa! > Municipal Theatre Open Nightly at “ Game Start« at 3 O’Cleck. an. a sizes. 2c: Ly —— “i PTE BER : AT. -egnestnees E ed. ee = ant Gecko’? muscovy decks. | Chi. .1: ‘~~ 3 33 % - fere gp a ts ogy ARD E '10c: young Reese "3 @17e: geese. Ge: K. C. Z vt int 3 24! Ls “: AR sane aC ane cds ance wae 1 ; | Harbor Springs, Mackinac Island and other DPR OAD = - eee PN aang ron 4s Dy SPUR ater 4 Tt. phn oP . 4 . at U a P elf soil on 4 . " cca 6. eras . CO at eee Soe ed RRR tte a ery 5 Pt Rr See a ie aw raven eatlanghrs nike initia ~— — am zg Whi fos kat “ms aah Oe #, Oe oe M3 ¢ . ‘ . . A Fs tof vide 43 _ hie . a ee ghey! pees dancel oe - ee, ee te ee. ee ae 4 my eae) ‘ vito ~ om y 4 a ore pe hee es Ty ond o “4 BO ae a Sate Se nye Poagtt sD a “2 An”. typ are s noe eS oe ss | eee te Ty, ig ab a aM A ~ > ; . ip Bove 2 : % » . ns «ules, ian : eet 2 i" ¢ = tg pAb ED wp andet aE ty eran rs be) ‘ » . om . same © seekeitiin oe ee Ss eed ( Re OP? A? . 3 heey i oo ree ) . 3 % - otic es PD oy ° -3 mere Sete ke ~4 2 nee : ‘ . wh ae - = Bin Hop ™ tt Part ae * ie SAND NR paren ln ¢ pig * r luck ‘ i nd. aio er t ke Shipping sa.¢s EBONS “Ak Be MOU A BS: Stave | rear. | af anene ney mare gan resorts. For further information and for aia - $1.50 per dozen. Dressed squabs, St. L. - 1. 5% = = Oate were quiet with some ager on tra oo = gan umm ” call Writg 50¢ per Ib.: emai! and dark 40c. (hi u tH 133 La. L365 + > 35 an and some loca | bu VIng Coun ony . ocrer ines j ted b klet, Michi inS er, or FATER:: VEALS—Choice, 130 Ibs or up. 11's @ K. C..1 ~ “St 27%-*2> were more liberal with about. 20.000 busn- ; } € s) . > ) eC: _. t . i — Sige : PAGE 4 is AND 43. | s acmanees NEW YORK, Jun 24.—-Live poultry | s; L ra. 5 .— ~ " ‘ % ‘ HAROLD LLOYD in! i*Texular. oi! , express, 25@ 45: Elinor Glyn’'s PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ‘ SRIDGE ( ‘For Heaven's Sake.” Dressed poultry irregular: prices un changed. Bhan Pe et UR RE “1 | *TIGER WOMAN” occhinganedoeien Paar Mee BERS BE S85 abide Nat. Bridge News and Comedy | | c HI c AGO, Sune —y ¢€ a ‘CHOUTEAU : *“4) iO NEILL in is = Sus: teolieve. 3 ors Me sy Al LEEN Pee) § ‘Jeff, and Choutean' Comedy & Vaudeville Tycne 204 200. Stee. SL ee , ———_——— Cee CHIC AGO. June 24.—Butter, lower ; Ce mee o~ “4 rn ne — ° wi due peer e Dn Ea atlas >» anni Dar aed! “ ha 5 : " ; om R A © tne QA we PG OR ONT Ing arbor ‘ 7 y Peat ‘ - : “ as ye" ae tad 4 (Ee ye RR pi WS ah Sas : Bi a Ae a -stehabiecas 5 ; ’ SA eM ape: ee ee aoe NRE Ge? ; ~ ee a ‘ RS Re, HR fey tee eeRRC RN NE tetlties ° re ne : > , Es Oe ae . . A SIE TS Bees ta a a Pm : ” en , - 4 \ = ; oe Sp La ee CS R 5 y ¥ i A ue ~ ™ So Se ee) reat. Te pew ast Tans POC fe st oe RES Pa tae SS + Sa . oer nn ae Oe * $6 as > “eee eG ¥ — FAIRY (GLENN HUNTER in| cripts. 8613) ube; creamery extras. 38 ac — nee ee | In the opinion of counsel, bonds of this issue will be legal investment for national @ 3c: stan rds ‘ f Chi > * mee > i ectnnmetseotantmamninn : T 5640 Easton Commie ol pn seal @3s%ec firsts, 38 @ ore: ee ee | ns S5¢. EES. low: ec +. a 3 ca . 2 ‘aa 16 5 = =; Lt, G0 ingsland (MARION DAVIES in|; sacked extras. 30% c: st rage firsts. a SEPTEMPER RY E l COOLER INSIDE 1A] ccc in Bi ao a ’ | 9 : A use eres n Bids an ers. DE *E MBER RY FE. : . f c _GEO O'BRIEN ner Re ry nn. a ka yee ae ae DUT! Nover Over 3 GLP AL RCI cca Oc ol ER re in Nata 614% FIRST MORTGAGE 3145 Park Av. and Others ery 39 | if piiisionbiiniadils sila ofte ers " ollow eaiaie nseonemnesnasitmaaaaseesnantsistsaiee : LAUT ' EXCHANSS, | RENEE ROBERT & JAY VELIE) wacnair (Double Program || —— ed The grain market was quiet. Wheat close LEASEHOLD GOLD BONDS with Phyllis Pearce and Vielet Bache | “¢Nair-Pestaiorst | --Tony “Rane wild” j ea eg a a ee ee es sen MURRAY & REGAN & ’ ( “Glennister of the CHARLOTTE CURLISS 9h and Bremen X “Hell's Hightoad” in “Just in “A Coterte tauch Mn t heaee and over 1.8 times the largest annual i 4*a Lea a fz! & i it Ae [ . Ve mixer 7% 1 } Ww . ” ° es ' eT re : st ate Rn ee ee ke cee ae it en see lee | sent eh ial Higa Sith ten 0 sat RNa eA . cba a Serey nts Sere ‘oath apheg ps ate " : , , AON sh me pi eae 11 page ae teagan tit sate é Co, MU cise’ akg SRORPMET Mest aco OS, as seat i Pree: wetes Weck 1 epee pee ow ri 7 - if eer 2 re - . f cae vir ? De cores 5 ; 4 a ‘ ™m red ‘=? " " , uPaAaTs S : ' d Contin . Maplewood | 0, brons and Belle ye ver Mixed. 317 to S18: Noe. 1. pure combinel charges for principal an = ; re | ee | ; 'Reekle ng or lS 1 18 oie if ‘fe 8°79 tw eo in est a tion the’ lower fl the cws'tads"” | To GARDEN THEATER 13"No $14, agiee’altuica’ SY" so3o8 ecrest. ddi oors will contain : usual hotel conveniences. NOVEL ( Richard Rartholuees saga ggg ind and :, leimar wi — to . : 2 if venue. New York os ae ae eee 2 : oie: “poise Srairic. Bet to Stl: No. Location: No. 1 Fifth A ° Appraisals: Val pon which this S524 Raston ~ Ranson's Folly” , rhage : tee, rair t . . ae. : - = \ . ae oe ¥ City. This location is in one of the most re a : ap / 4 " - To FAIRMOUNT RACES ne “iN * Batctnnter, of the SHIMMY” and the New, Start- tied] OZARK a ALL. STAR ( gia From Rotel Je/terson vin Washing WHE AT TR ADE QUIET desirable residential districts of New Clin bee alli : iidgment BUATMA for ? and EADS BRIDGE Yur AS SE sonsaiiadiia te aE 5 a Died Canta eee York City. Fronting 120 feet on Fifth re Zl EG FELD FOLLIES FN PAGEANT {lewis stone and 2-15 dasit : * ON CHICAGO MARKET Avenue, with a depth of 100 feet on East New York real estate to Raguay eae ee ee een i eee ee ee eA Mine — Barbara Bedford in aturdays, DOURLE-DECK BUSES Leasehold and Building 5851 Deimar *““Old Loves and New” Camn sence me t£1;30 « ar Round ANY age : ELI. WH 3 . : : Special te the Post-Diiems Street and Washington Mews, the | 2 7 She’ll SHAKE * Louis by Storm piney — ak bes nthe ri inn So ae ae, 8th = gees oe Joseph P. Day, Inc., Real —, -_ = G rie 7 s the = pe delineator of pocular songs tn Ww Se Powhatan : _ me y oe To GREYHOUND NIGHT RAGES t day marked time with ie peg halt a -" tenants will have a fascinating view of New York City - - : ” a 4 Vo % | i A i: _ a “~——JULICTS TANNEN of Ear! Carroll's ' Maplewood “SLL ENC E’"s iW. lefferson ria Washino- "gas eae reel ahaa gop A a 1.37 and Manhattan and its harbors, unobstructed Douglas Gibbons & Co., Real Ena je. pe * “Vanities.” And HOW the dances’ How? HOW With a : ton AY. nd EADS “at BE. Quick- Fi and without featuge. ri wg alee eel ote. eel contd encens of trans New York City - - - - —_ | First Mor AL SIEGEL AND SAM E. LEWIS SHA w Betyg 8. F 30. 0 ge ES aaa cate om eet _Drices rallied after the _mid-ere- si 4 ; Net Annual Income” alt cs Total Issue $1,351 ‘ 39th and Shaw “Old Loves and New” 1 on covering by shorts on the strength portation to all business and pleasure J 2 te 2 ie 908 : ; \ Of BD WINES se Sem ee To WESTLAKE PARK ~H ; ni yy sags ‘ a . Oo — f , ion house ‘ f N osep . ; ay. nc. ad ° i. — aa a Land appraised by the EARL « BELL “GB4S BAG” Shenandoah / TOM MOORE in From Grand and Washington (Cu! were quafier to half cent higher. Jats districts of New York. Douglas Gibbons & Ce. - - « = i 3 Building, including i “THE SONG IND Qt?) Sat urday Sunday and if Oi — $1.37 4 te 31.375 ~ = 1.332 % ° ae 7 ; Tetal Grand- Ghovandsah - ane x M. an er — ie 5 ai? a hour irr er 4 ; ri. es . : 5 ; es. ree mber s 1 ih en Dated: May ) a 1926: Term and Matutties: Serial annually, 2 to 12 years; =e ‘ x ‘ol a) r ~ = — eepememnnigs ie : - ie a p a ; ; DON RiBERT’S ONEMESTRA- VOM FERNY GREEMIST TIVOLI ‘ Lewis Stone and To CRYSTAL LAKE BEACI 894 1) 694 _ September We. Te Interest Payable: May 1 and Nov. 1; Principal and Interest Payable: at any a , Ma 0S ? perinta heater tn i m rand and Washington (7 ts te hk Th ae Ce ee: office of G. L. Miller & Co., Inc., or at the office of the Guaranty Trust Com- ci : 1c Ly~wcn B LAST | LON CHANEY in “THE PENALTY" E a Oey San curday unday seal ir. I LO%c: December 4c. Lani closed 120, pany, 140 Broadway, New York; Callable: at 102', and accrued interest on : ‘Ga. northeast 2 DAYS | Ceon-Sanders’ CRIGINAL Kansas City Nighthawks VIRGINIA ae Progam Bvery ? eer eee See OF TE hm “ek aan terek ca Gh tae. any interest payment date; Mortgagor: One Fifth Avenue Corporation, New = : | — — 5117 Virginia ‘and Another Feature Prom CK ngsl: and and Deim. ne et ag Oye ne nig een, age York City; Trustee: Willard C. Wheeler. successor in trust duly provided; : a ’ | Jacksonville, will b Rok, tens Fon Mn Page a ay reported 300.000 bu. wheat tak a ’ ” “a Certifying Agency: The Chemical National Bank of New York, N. Y.; Com- } = 4 concrete hre-proo phone Directory ROUTE MAP | ™ oats. Cash wheat premiums AR. - pletion Bond: to be carried in addition to unconditional guarantee of comple ee : | tain 475 offices an : Pe ieee Sey sockengud tion by G. L. Miller & Co., Inc., to the bondholders; Insurence: to be carried | Location: : The People s Motorbus There was some commission buen ten on building for protection of bondholders: Taxes Refunded: Normal Federal 4 and 105 f. : Company of St. Louis ln og a pond muenpecs ‘ Income Tax refunded or paid up to 4% and various State or District Taxes | : j 7 Te 4 Fe oe Polite Transportation ig veceipis at Wichita and oth | refunded; Title Guerantee: by New York Title and Mortgage Company; — wat abl snes Ea Registration: bonds may be registered as to principal; Denominations: $1000, ihe e business locat 500, $100. 7 | Earnings: Annu MARADARAAMAAAn ny SCADAMEE S : PRICE: PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST TO YIELD 64% we mated at $183,26 Because previous 6',% issues secured by New York apartment structures have 2 7 aaa charge. — quickly over-subscribed, we urge you to call, telephone or write promptly for ia 0 dhe . Pie THE information on this new issue. 7 + ae erm: 2 to 15 natiiaualnenbtr ASK FOR CIRCULAR 146-AP - «| len . | | f uary 1. Price THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1926 a oth G.L. MILLER & CO. * ° INCORPORATED P | Miami estaurant : | Telephone: GArfield 7120 ntertainment On Ice! | 124 NORTH FOURTH ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. 4 | 516 N. GRAND : Home Office—-30 East 42d Street, New York City . : d . Offices and Representatives in Principal Cities er ip ini A Ree A oe ie 2 OR ne ding Spe 7 7; ree a < ¢ ee ~ ANNOUNCING OTK UTX a. -, “a ‘a ie % va Sa ait aX . Where the Best American and Italian Dishes Are Served at Popular Prices ) You Are fpr Invited to Inspect _ NO INVESTOR EVER LOST This Handsome New Eating Place on Grand Avenue Near Washington and oh. A DOLLAR IN MILLER BONDS Flowers for the Ladies

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=— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UMMM THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1926 __ ar ae POST-DISPATCH of .PAGE 41 3 fety and Profit/ t0 yourself the greater Sq . “ +.) oe THLAND th sleeping cars to " td 7 2 a + ¥4 A + a (S N i ee , & os a ¥ ca Louis 12:30 P.M. : or Vacation Fares uesdays and Fridays, June sdays and Fridays there. ice to Petoskey, Bay View, ce Island and other Michi- information and for illus. — ‘ 2 in Summer,” call or write HE fizst mortgage on real estate has been in use, Morever, Adair Bonds do, | (>> Broadway. Phone Main 3200, undergoing a process of improvement, for over not fluctuate,whereasthe yield || — rhis unconditional | TA RA . four thousand years. | of high grade railroad -and in- GUARANTES : 7 P apfPears on every ROAD Today, backed by the guarantee of the house ofissue, dustrial bonds has been stead- “In consideration of fortified by insurance against loss, the first mortgage _ ily declining since 1921 and || fh ooo th ae & coupon bond is universally recognized as one of the recently reached the lowest Trust Company dow This is twice the total invested in such securities They demand an unconditional guarantee of principal and in- during 1923—and twenty times the total for 1919, J terest, backed by the capital, surplus and profits of the house / of issue. No charge shoufid be made for this guarantee. ELAR LA I LL OTANI A © FN a pe th EER Oe wea ee mae Renn nO AEE i Ss » ° ONLY BY INVESTING IN ADAIR GUARANTEED-INSURABLE 642% BONDS can you Combine — the fundamental soundness of the old-fashioned real estate mortgage: | soundestand most desirable investments forthosewho P0int in years. | BA ag the agen tee | require absolute safety of principal and uninterrupted ee y ee iia estment for national banks payment of interest, Unusual P rotection | eect warey ee i : A Billion a Year . Successful investors in first |} irae | | During 1925, in the United States alone, approxi- ™orteage bonds have learned Conte senphwecs trite = | | GE mately. one billion dollars was invested in urban real °° depend. up on 3 things for || ie | | i | NDS estate first mortgage bonds, unqualified safety: / — = | | | Most Stable, Conservative and Profitable The oldest and largest investors in the United States are the great life insurance companies; and according to the report of the Lockwood Committee, they “have 3 They insist upon the right to insure their holdings against overwhelmingly established that mortgage loans on loss at any time in an independent surety company. This real estate proved the most stable, conservative and privilege shall be optional with them, but non-cancellable by best income paying investments, yielding year in and ° ere year out about 20% higher income returns than othe: securities.” ae a They ask for and carefully study the current financial state ment of the underwriting mortgage investment house. ~ PA AAS i OE I A ss demain sadthinas SAE referent 2 md!) pe POS plus —— the convenience and simplicity of the modern first mortgage coupon bond, in denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100: plus —— the written and unconditional guarantee of the house of issue. with capital, surplus and profits of $2,500,000 and resources over $10,000.000: Send for Free Booklet and July Offerings 34% Higher Income For investors who are desirous of obtaining the ut- A comparison recently made between the yield of most in safety and yield, we have prepared a compre 60 high-grade bonds and the yield of Adair Guaran- hensive guide to the safe selection. of high-grade teed-Insurable 642% Bonds shows that Adair Bonds mortgage bonds. Mail the coupon today for this book- have an income advantage of 34% over the desirable let, together with July Offerings of 642% Adair railroad and industrial bonds, © Guaranteed-Insurable Bonds, | our sound Investment offerings for JULY Funds ~ e%74 Guaranteed-Insurable Bonds — ] anteniget eng a a en Re Pa ~ 2 % GUARANTEED-INSURABLE | d set-backs forming tile- wt ~e : The above figures are taken from the Com- 6: O nades for the tenants of the 62% Guaranteed-Insurable pany’s books and are believed to be conredt. First Mortgage Serial Gold Bonds : In architecture it will be a : . d Mortgagor: Gatesworth ApartmentCo., Inc. : : Pa ee lower Fifth Avenue. The First Mortgage Serial Gold Bonds Mr. A. D. Gates, President. Tl Je Peete Hotel | igements call for a total of Appraised by AMERICAN APPRAISAL COMPANY, January 10, 1923 Term: 1to12 years. Coupons Payable: April 10Mas slats’ skim , livided into 120 apartments : Cost of Reproduction $1,786,700 : 15 and October 15. Price to yield 6% to 6.50%. Birmingham, | Sound Value . . - - 1,782,700 bath and serving pantry, 76 »f 3 rooms, 2 baths and y, and 2 doctors’ suites. In ower floors will contain the ynveniences. jues upon which this bond d have been appraised as Land appraised by Birmingham Real Estate Board $ 362,500 Building, including complete equipment .. . * 1,508,000 Total appraised value $1,890,500 Margin of Safety $690,500 1— GATESWORTH APARTMENT has been in successful operation (0 tor nearly three years. The buikding is a handsome 10-story structure of reinforced concrete, fire-proof construction, containing 153 completely furnished apartment Suites. oe Location: The location, on the west side of Union Boulevard, facing } 2 Na —— a Forrest Park, is in one of the most desirable residential sections of ot. AEs Seg oe SO Sea TT Qi G4 wd Os G2 G4 G4 OF O24 nt ' | te \ 5 . 7a ea oJ | j * | Appraised Value $1,890,500 »- | | | Bre THoMAS JEFFERSON Hore, now under construc- tion at the southwest corner of Second Avenue and ncerns whose judgment of SSS Louis. The land, fronting 403 feet on Union ae og a depth eter 5 Oi saa | ie mo eg ge ot hese gene ev yee en | ° . | oe i ’ : 5 : i estate is highly regarded: LYNCH BUILDING : of 200 feet, has beer! independently appraised at dies | terra cotta on the two street fronts. There will be 325 peas antl Duitting Jacksonville, Florida . Earnings: Net income shown by the Company’s books for period | rooms, each with private bath; 6 stores on the street level; : » Inc., Real Estate, | . — 032.50. Net income shown by | ye 2000 § f rentable space in the basement for May 1, 1923 to April 30, 1924—$144,052 u om = Sa : and about ) feet of re ‘space es gs $2,433,000 | 62% GUARANTEED-INSURABLE §] the Company’s books for period May 1, 1924 to April 30, 1925 seo brag seule oneal 0 Seatac: Estate, 2,625,000 First M Serial G ld Bonds | $137,434.47 (Tax charges 1925 increased approximately $6000 over | Siac Aiined salesman bata ecasnden i ; Annual Income’ an nea am lue $2,122,340 - Hotel 5 ctua York, N. Y.; Com- im | concrete fire-proof construction. The building will con- aN Tennessee Rerrace parang Perr than the above } arantee of comple- j | tain $75 ofices and 13 large stores on the ground Hoor. Knoxvi J enn. s odeias 9:,s5.908 estimate, | ‘ . . : P ’ | ue 9 ° ™ “7 . ds Sedaial Mahone . |i Location: The land fronts 105 feet on Main Street | cede arn erent ae Se a tig, lad egg - or District Taxes i ii and 105 feet on Forsyth Street. The intersection of Building, including complete equipment. . - 1,343,072 ey NOrperaem, ortgage Company; , | Main and Forsyth Streets is considered the most desir- Total appraised nee $1,545,572 ~ alee, Be, Birming- “hos : i ) ree ae _ 595,572 am’s leading business men. . nville. Margin of Safety $ . ; ' ominations: $1000, | ~ business Smads In Jackso ¥: eae ae eee Mr. Henry st Cobh is Presi rings: Annual net income !s conservativ 1 CE HOTEL will be a 1§-story Duicing of stee ee 7 : IELD 614% mated z $183.267—more than twice the greatest annual slate — : —- ar ang venga eee ys 257 gues secu cock | dent : | interest ch with privat: bath; 16 sample rooms; and 6 latge stores on the ground floor. Term: 3 to 12 years. Cou- nent structures have been ea A | ities Corporation ton: The northeast corner of South Gay Street and West Hill Avenue, fronting | ‘pons Payable: March 15 and rite promptly for further btw Mortgagor: Florida Realty & Securities Corpo attics os Souths Chay Street, 140 feet on West Hl] Avenue and 140 feet on Court Street. September 15. Price to yield | is the Mortgagor; Mr. W. R. Lynch, President. ‘Term: 2 to 15 years. Coupons Payable : July 1 and January 1. Price to yield 6.2596 to 6.5070. Gay Street is Knoxville’s principal retail business street. , | 6.35% to. 6. 50%. - Earnings: Annual net earnings have been conservatively estimated at $135,991, over twice the greatest annual interest charge. ' : Mortgagor: The Tennessee Terrace Hotel, Inc., of which | Term: 3 to 12 years. Coupons Payable: Aprill and October 1. Price to vield 6.35% to 6.50% a i Mr. J. F. Baker is President.” ee es . CO. tn A ES See . MO. | , | ADAIR REALTY @ MORTGAGE O07 Inc... i. : TY | Dept. S. L. P.-D. 110, Boatmen’s Bank Building, St. Louss, Mo ‘es - ; (Gentiemen : ' , rd | Please send me your booklet, “Why Your Resi Estate Bonds Should , , C ’ Be Guaranteed,” together with your July Offering Sheet | =) & MORTGAGE CO. inc | + ‘a ‘iA ss 6 OT COS SAE en , Exclusive Distributors 7 _— | ‘ | 1S Boatmen’s._Bank Building, ST. LOUIS pte —___*___________—_| (Phoné Garfield 4286 > | 3 fe ~. Capital, Surplus_and Profits $2,500,000 TY &(- Ownership Identical with ADAIR REALTY’& TRUST COMPANY, - <° Gounded.1865. ATLANTA Oe as ee Bo ; —- d Sag + re Es ae i Se | = |

Page 42

PAGE 49 : ——.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAFCH —.THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1926 BY = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe ee eee === ek MLS ARE 3. VODAYSNEW YORK STOCK MARKET = zoos. OLS POMNTS NEW: YO te * at Big re ~ 426,100 a week ago, ‘ 3 ace. : Jvtal siales frese 2 > ie) Plu S% tec f) lf ‘~ # A seuen’see ae com pared : ( Cc O M P A E T E ) es en in common, Paty r : 2 | ms on ‘nits PPL SS ee Ent ae NT rata Saou | CLA SSCCIATED ESS WIRE 7 ¥ ¥. “increase. —Decrease. ...Un- ) | ig _ ost-Dispatch. MS SY SPECIAL A A PR Q changed. (00) Sales ules ted, tExcl. today. ae . a Coa K. June 24.—In ee ee a ee Nee et ; : ¢*> 4 ; 3 ‘ef gales, highest. lowest and Net ' ie _ a same te : Sage $$$ $$__________. . a 2 k Exchange today. sales Stun ks aun annua, a j nee ae : , - ES ACR SA ie aS MN pepe Na HER ; . rive tear Sta , oe . — vw - : Sees Righ. Low.| Div. in Dollars. Sales.! High.) Lew. | Ciose./Ch'ge. High Pa hem i" hoe | ow - sag ee and Annual | ? P Stocks and Annual] | Ry the Associated : re iii see 7. 2 a ag o— ee oe lars. hi. | Clowse,|C! ign w. Div. in Delars. (Sales High -. | Cloge,,Ch’ liga, : : mer ner he Associated Press, ‘ } I Untied S ‘US Ahi FP &@& pr 4 ; ; al —~ Div. in DoOLars. Sales, High.; Low. 2. - esas xe - ae tions on al Hites Sta ' abe fs 69 * Colum ‘ar bor 4 ; + *. =e % OR Pe pary ta ) an - - - aa nee peer ~secmemeenen Ses. Sear ms joa é NEW Y¢ ‘RE. June °4 —Se capt Quota -o 4, a. ~ ie i on ‘ : 29% Kennex ott Cop 4. ~2 o4% A y Radio { iil ae a6 os) $65 % . 2 ASS live issues on the Curb Pn al = 3 econ is of a dollar. That > Ahuma Lead 11} 47 k& : (om . , - y ‘4’, Air Reduct 3 Re . Fi Cmrial Cred ’ Bi «é ~e + Keystone Tire .. 1 a ; en sh “4 4: 4.5 r 2 A art” : ' be ‘ ( r “uc alee “2 x 1 { Kinney Co. 4.9., red , ~ fr sue iro § (OL) t. 763 7 763 " gg gg Ig Bere but i ' $9 and ac tse che ae bo ~ ey : rd oar ; ew ‘ : 4 MmMer Sealy , oe ; .4 5 : . Kresge (¢S.S af - —_ a , ; —* riences - ‘ 3. eRe wih, ° ween set — mon Of Wwe ness in — i 2. } 31 Mi i\Comenianes: Seiten eee nes th ; ei atemge OA.) I. - om by ie 2, 13%! 2: 37 even where mode ines | les today were $10, Lat Bu ing M em | aes . jan 4 . 2 5142 ; : 4 Deuaminennd te “pee ] ee sol ; om ml mrenge Dept Strs. ; ~~ tt : oe 3 ; Reading C€ ae Aa thd 3%: g feature of the poten Age ur os. eee a week ago $1. e y Ov ent 44 OOS gs ; a ae 3 hy ~~ “% ‘Consol Ditsributors. , a 4 4 ' laciede Gas &. Riot 1. —_ ie (Reading ris ..... IS demanmi that caused fir nese ia the tt * j 221 g: Me es #6 , iv Ist pfd 2... 2 6.— witia = Geveloped into » - ‘. ago. From Jan. i tod : sag os0.000 a year ago and $1 * . ‘ Lambert Co 3.50. ly du tit . midday . _ Security | Hien. Low. | Clos . Conse! ; f i } P ‘ . , After Period f Unsettl ‘niol Don , . “ Fg ip He cay Mie em 8 , 46 Reid Ice Cream 3 45 +4 : - 0 (i stecks “ontimued promi a | RNMENT BONDs. 1 eet ae sm l. iGone nm « onso! i : ; P ‘ " Sy ee . ‘ : ‘ on Cont Can . un oa Lehigh Rs. ae Rem Typewriter issues m : : “i ; » 4 4 . he, ‘ 7 pened ss : iss , ; ° Continental! ; 3 : , Ee) 2 : ' Replogle Steel than in Wades waaie ss i - . ) 37. ry 4 . } i ’ x De e*2 i Rey sittin = : asB4a 441 “37 So -_ 2 a — ‘s Continental Mot |! y: ots “age As oO; ” Rep iron & Steel. “i additional aaa . yading. . iP OVE. % Corn Products : . Pos : : Sadeye be. av 7 - , Reynolds “pring , hi ies ergs ringing ' e =i ~ dl 4 » _ wes . “ i ,. * « ] : j ? . } . sane ~ . si! — ‘? 28 a Crucible Stee] o . > 3 2 : : ‘B’ 4b : = Ps dec ; ~ gg Tob i > ‘or the ’ Cuba Co The 4.. “ “4 : 4) e & $4) 2 : Lima Loco ee ‘ e- TE pti : ~~ a be th, ve Cuba m Sugar ” ‘ . +o : ws : . 2+] pte or re . . - — oe : mad 34% Loew's Ine : ie AP egany Pacting 7. 1 | : rh . 7 Loft Inc ~*% Davison Chemical. 2 ‘? 2 = . 19% 45% Long BL 047% Deere & Co pfd 7 \> r ¥ ig 88 Loose Wiles lLwO% Delaware & Hug 9 oe =O, do 2d pfd ade * oo ™ . , = ~ : ‘ Se i . 73 j arr :4 ” Lack & Weert iD 6 144 hep 143 le 144 Le 35 4 Lori Pie rre } i? R ty & Ww prea . r 4 42 My 4° ea 4° 1 7: Louis i Ref Dev & Rayn A 2.40 EY 5 he " - : uu G&E ‘A Dodea : ‘ ° , — a8 a) oT Lucium Sieel 2 a + @ one ne OF ts Amerada ment—Trade Is Quieter 3;* 13 3= 4:5 Agr 38 T, 8 4m Bosch Mag on E } e. 4 30 Am EB Bov Elec ”? a aT ok | | Lis > . wily ~ — ~ 215 85 de . — et FF ‘ “lc be - —s s A s¢..ing above 33. the a 2 . . . iti Cono-etion with the ? Cc 4%) a result ce he Gee, Of the mS 2, 45 | PSuit of the (7° jeral Pet Pe 50 —_" 100-28) 108-27 100-—1 Continental (h] also w bez 480) as in and mide a furth- + | 00-—-24'100-.24100—2 _ diana 4nd Humble Oil . 4 : ‘10116 1G1—14,10i—1 Dim) mt wt te PS tet he ee D [em 0S « Ore oan ne ~~ me ~~ _ ~ — » + | a Am Can ? P 36% 1 do pfd 7 Am Chicle By Leased Wire from the New Vork | : Am Drug §; Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | oO %& — ig a 7 bs NEW YORK, June 25.—The Eve-|“98 88%" do pfa 7... ning Post in its copyrighted finan-| ¢-, apr Bigg _— (tal review today says: | 26% 243 Am Hom : . P Am Ice + “Despite considerable unsettie- {| &t 82 do ment, prices of leading favorites ew | 1°) Am~] the stock market took an upward 19 ? mp eourse in quieter trading today Signs of weakness in the forenoon were followed by a rally in the last haif of the session. The day Was LUT hs | UE OE Sout Geveteement. nae | 16: Vian & oaoe og} 33 Diss 1 ; : >% EF) Bee ; Ex 1 20% My : 20% Maracaibo TT rear cn ments that | pn “stl eae Seti iet pier O74 8813 ao pia otts S “ee & he : | apa are oliaen rewulariy have emeted tune). | + ~ te: j | “ Refini: B | TO 6: . i, 1 1 Ries: efrig ° r =p big ae big ar ds “= | - om . aie ‘ ness happenings, it was not to he M , - -s 7: | ay, oor 4 ; expected that the colorless Market reflected a lack of influence in the news. Steel and motor shares came back, while rails were 4n relatively g°0d demand and many oils re- celved support. Money rates re- mained unchanged at 4% per cent 2 Anaconda Cop and the bond market reflected the “Pod emir & om aA Steadiness with a gradual improve- ) | > het be “oe, > = ~ f* uv 102—20 102—17 lug—1 Se - Cable ¢€ - ee * v ay Pn tao) ir ~~ 45 the b> the - ) Y ~ £5 o * i ee Ses -!} hb ws. Fw es LD a Caress | ° ~@ Ot mm Gig ~e eid _ 7 + > oe . All Line. ’ e ~ ee (POC RS Cli OE DT OR » - . nes ay Looe ‘oo ver a had oat SOOO LIER oD A6 M " nares Monee g ™ ¥ 2 y = aE on oe > a ae yt ie : : 4 ra f es) ye Ne Ey goer er q \ag x ‘ 2: 5 CD abe including Prairie Gmulation, but their | | Most cases slow Wer, y 3a 4%) . bes TenSth was eee ; 101—11 108—11/101—1 ‘ the ». 2 : Bait ai —3 }102—29/103—3 — ; “ays | 43-38 102-27 1102-27 10%—-2 ,O*!r 2 point, heal 2 ' per-P " see moved Gm, . Br Se 3% | 01—-27)101—22:101—2 tome. destinn “ae one of the _ “ 4% i , "ss “ect Tne “ A DD Be hs pt he da ene ps * ~ RB ly 867 103% Mack Trucks 6 14 Le 109 4, do lst pfd 7 33 235% 229 Sty) 9; 86%, Maey (RH) Co det ara 3194% 1041, 20 24 155% Maliinson & uesne Ls i pt” 7 4128 115 1] ; ; , (man | i i ialed 7a ee tn tht ~o ate oF SPR me mae eo Mi Pe Fw r ae ne ae) ee V'ahs he) Go ises Ob de to Pa ‘as ~~ wo * pt es? whiz rem net a “JFrg LO ew ‘om -~ “- _ — 16 | 3 *s Tegn Cop & Ch > oa io 5 ar a Cas Pe 2 7] rs we pew ope vi rise Io ei pe AO TS AD - ‘ Fairbanks M Famous P-L org Wie Gas x y oat Eon Oise ors eae - hot | 222233325 3 ai ~—_. - ad CRRA FE t> beh Go tO KF SF 2 ¥ ©2 pe PF SS: ps f 4 we Hh Oo ZOD oe we a pe is) fom J — tw * + we J * Pp ~ 2 2D a a) ~~ = we ie | SFRS2S23E ~) oo um Ore mi d-tm © 3223 wt by 3 = ~) cP COPE RPE EE ETE ~ is) £ | ge S2Ss22R NEW YORE June 2% — ; Belgian at. ‘Ttar of Quotations j — , i er. & D mp . market: in the foreien oe | f BS...4 ENG LA NTL “Sterling ; “y *4 86 11-16 60-—dy _ $4.82%. ee 4 Quetath in x 3 ie “47... 101% 2 FRAN ’ .: . : “adie ‘Measi] Se “41... . 105 1 __- ~~ ~} ** vw ~——- »Dct ~* 4 ¢.> ws, 42fiec2ver 2 * + > > ee ener # ‘ OFS SF CSTE T oP ew of mz «> + ow “ é Ras - J ' a4 \S ‘ . é PEE F S2ersseee eres f I Divergence of Vi | Bir & ttn! SO: (eee ie ee 7 , o*% Mother Lode .7 fexas to 3 5 ews, i ; . é Bie chm ’ + ae rr sy 21. , ™ ed | _ Ss . re eee : 33% 23% Moon Meter A 41% BELA TCAD. 3. 5 Ger 7s 38) 97%! | - IML Ae eee — a . ~_ oo 7 4 ! pra Franc: D. 2 3 Buends A 64s 55100% 100 | I Ee Demag eo SON CN eae. Tata. NRO. stent So ~ > he mt i et irregularity the Sloe Kk mar . - va ; . , siafiade ‘.& ~~ Fee a Bs Ta ‘sa . " re es 4 : , 3.3 * . M tor W hee! ’ nite a ; . eee . ‘4 alae é : «de> MOT ny j i rar : a , ‘4s ‘3H. OS Bae “s ' ‘ "5 Se 29. 102% 102% 108% N—Krone- D. ee FS da ‘SS. . 105 ty 105° 1% CEN MARK—Krone: D298 em Tee “BL... LOL% 101% 108% of ITZERLAND—Frane- ig - : Ry Brazil | | ; 2s \IN—Peseta: ID 186.30 ‘Sa 7 es ee 95, 95 : 95% | @ REECE— Drachma: _ oF POLAND—Zloty- CZECHO-SLOY | JUGO-SLAVIA. rected the divergences opinions prevalent in the specul, Fee: 1035 a 4% ing crowd In response to Certainty in trading centers, no Wonder that prices mo. ed e¢rrat- ically in narrow limits. Little prog- resS Was made on the decline, how- ever, JUSt as speculators failea ves- Xa re j ; nd ' -~ oO . wo £ s et ed | | re So Ur Ge rs OLS - Timken R B 4b Tab Products Tob Prod A Transcon Oil! Twin City Rap Tr . Cpeton Bag & Paper 'S >| ~ aitimore & (Ohio o pfd 4 Rangor & Aroos g rme4a*} 1TrSiei ij Iw aD > wm d we ar a [a S — re) S = a. oo os | 5 re nwt =? WD me p t> tNjeech-n; 7. a : a terday to force prices higher. After Hem ; ig ’ : pe . , - Sit@ht reactions ity tire [ore noon ARGENTINA ; BRAZIL—M} lreis TOKT : . ‘_HANGHAI—~D T2 al MON' EAL—Dollar- D. ‘100.298, . Re : 53 — +5 #4 tx ~~ Me ww Ie » 7 > Se 4: De inn 32est ree oo prices stiffened later in the day and advances were recorded in the fina} hour. Am Om & e , "~TFAS wed AD ed bd bd ** ~~ « LIS IE Oe Sy ne ERT ALONG LOTT aT AN I a NB dite H2eSZBS % _— PF Ss ame 3 . Industrials Rally at ( lese. “Demand for many of the leading industrials improved as the Wore along and in the final many favorites recorded the ~ a nod . ee $ or FREESE ~ = ~ >. & ? $225 ¥ $22 __Clearings, Money, Sil The St. Louie Clearing House i B! Bremark 6a 42 | corresponding . aS Dres 7 45 his ». te 47. : Dutch E I 8 82 . 1086 Der EI 5's8 53 Mi1Gé& | % o8...' 93 4 thet st St ay SERRE3 8235852 . « OEE TR aE Be vat: teh ap ater : 7 : 8 33 ‘¥ ned tors came back from its forenc OW, While Packara rallled and | . ~ oY ; 51 3? G4 . eae Tid ; oy 4 i . - a wee poe ee ‘ prices of the session Genera! Lary ee ae z =u ee ii ie rs * - small advances wera recorded Hudson ana Mack Trucks Shares provided the feature. ever, Atchison, Atlantic Chesapeake & Ohio and attracting attention Within a point of its of the year. While ETOUD were i rr to : a ), 2 e;. at |~$17,.700.000 ) to date = 7 ¢ 5 ..| &64 00: combined debit« re ; | ee — to date . Pe |S ak, ow . * > ~) - % = » —- 2285588 TSR SE CERES pe 4 4 a 4 ‘ a a So oe ~ s) rrr ee 2 Ten ae aoe ~ pe we ww - -+ ne .) = a | P i “ oo be 2 sh ae" ae i bs Time a wintie RPTL SAGES ERT PRION ENR ee sk Cali MALE IL Paes 2 eng es: es ew ta = f eo | x } © 2 = ] - 2 4 3 e gs ar - FRLEERTE F Jt Oe Se ha i | Yell ae iw higher: -iek ES . i s 3 lite ae. te . | Century Rib Mills ance, » Polat. ei “a * Pt ” Cerro mereantile «tocks | many of the low priced oils worked higche, Woolworth. McCrory Stores fast fron Pipe. Westinghouse Air Brake, Raiiw ay Signal, Allied Chem- s ; a : P . zm teal and Nationa} Biscuit improved. + . } 4 he i OD ~ Op ad Se ee *Ht as 7 ~) a oe 7) ~ a — i * an Tedd OM % O35 % er Glgs 46108 % DO4 ‘TOS lL. 7s 49 -O Mh, | 80 £0 foie 38 oa 282238 eeee 329 “mo #3 t3 | | *ees a ~be 1 mh | a | tv . ' - ry co ef : * 2 ~ rr a. a: F Walworth Co 1 Baking ‘B’ B FP *A’ 68 ¢ iv os x y - a x | a NEW YORK. June 24. Rethepeeee 3$.....' 97 ) gam Westen El Ine ‘A’: i St 30 3 , | gaey: smoked ribbed sheets, Jay 7s a7ret’ 95% Week & ff, Mute ‘ | Sent. $40 40: Dee $41 a WAHEP 815944 85 sd ong angi - z | NEW YORK. June 24 — 2 er clom 34° 83%! | firm: July. $41: September, $4]- Decea = MM les Ge 34 a3 | ~r* Deo. +) a BM ' - Dy doled ey Sey are + a me ht OD ed 2D bm vr 4 ~~ oe Brazilian Exchange at Top. Renewed Strength in Brazilian exchange was one of ie feat Of today’s market. t Me virtually to th highest Guctation in six vears« anhouncement of the successful flo. lation of the additional $25,000 006 | fsoVeOrnment loan = “rene frances rallied cea. Pithacame 1’: Mes : . Jout : a | as ot, | | i im response | 4 : ‘ J. , : , 4 - ~ : , : ; . ; a ‘ ’ . i Mise ie ne. wma 4 en ‘ ‘ola : 35 £. : ?t tk, “Peterten geo i ae Pe ,, uy itis Coal pid. . ; s ! ‘ ot? lo pfd 7 . 3. | oe | oe to nrmereae in setting the nh 9 Ps ‘ets 133 “Ra 8S Jona —_— — 2. 2 Postum Cereal | i Be : 3s Bes ) SS Fs Fs buying was for New pam seceuet 123 =o le nf wae 2 7 2 Jordar ray . Bs % & : Lu ip - i } 20 - ‘ o4 he os rts , i mca “eo = 3 - = London showing atte intanens he $4 84% ‘Conin aioe : = as me itte' : 41K ey —, ve : | Qe? : ‘ a ae ar sie . , 3 = ene tee : = sak : sate. t | 200 bee sana * | a ee ee PMCS Sse as ery peed 1asy Putman SSS ei! BRL Be) EaeeTownest 3) SS: FOR ADDITIONAL re * ead be x i CRETE PRS iw *§ (OD be at Vt he tt nS ee P a hs pt ures » y eae + oR: “ - ww? — a he milreis ey) ; exe sie —— + 2 = 9 mo r ars + ; y im Cotton. 4 ae 7. | EY the Associated Prens ment ‘of the Bank 62 France shows th» Waniied enmakiadeon ET as ’ “Seinen is eS O@INC QUuUtalions the €} S1tw¢ rices in the Principa! commoe- * ; . ocR OW YORK *ahdinge oe ad WioOWwinge Nangee n francs: Goid ity markets joj : ea ge a slices as —The cotton 4 oe A » i ined rT the rece ery ' - a . . ODPwred tudayw at ye nas a home in ‘rea sed oo OOw : a } / ss 4 le : : re, 4 r’ q igh . Ome, , : “es sd “ ¢ t “4 ecliine of ‘3 an ae bit; 4 : aa Sliver be | hand iz / i ; To » = although trading Was ir £mal! . o}.- : 5 ‘ on a a on eran aaa . east Y iy erpog! ora m ;' iii aa : EX Hy at a ‘ *reased } con ‘ i) notes in efr ‘ulation tly : ; j 3 wis al HOLDERS er CERTIFIC mm . 3° . keneraliy faverab ‘New ; . - ss BACHA! > % 4 ' ales o ocke ine aust ere r a ST ‘ : ume. Cotton rallied almost $1 a t. aS : - , conditions and probable er. acing gy ° ‘ a tigee paty yun al C | creased 40.527.000: Treasury deposite : ; J | 4 ‘ =~ ce STOCK OF UNITE SOU h. Ui y it ‘ie Vi + ea | : ei TY} WU eae F LO 4 a os » a ; ; e r ’ : p . Le? a 4 ’ LOIS AN OoFr - _ midis Nw NP - ve Wak de ‘ . whe * , See : « D ST BSCRI bale, while wheat Values improved | 20 An Sti ar... Oy Cacia ESI ing aiadeaiae’ ge 5 Armour : . 5 3 Considerabie jiquidativ ee ar vesterday | sed 1'38.839.000 diseou : ie MON sTOCk . s late In the session after an unsteady , ) Ay oh ne ped i preparation for + f July devel +) in . ’ : ; : , J > a " ‘ = sé . ‘ enti i? ‘ : } -_ ve " a : E° 7 ! ” i 2 : : . , si ; rs . start. Fractional advances were re- 20 Arm Il! | . while Deon yy eling off to 17.76e ' LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE | Ne ee ee a ce 1s | urities traded mm the e | bank 66600 tame ‘c ae ; - ; ? "1 @ cember 4 irre > ' — ena Le : - " Bs } 200) COO ¢ , Seance corded in wheat Contract« but cor AS. i} ‘ — ‘ ‘ : . >. Start ag a a . sit ' ‘ . lei] Au rin } ssi onTr f" v4 ctinued . ' = in a ‘ wi nme we. 2 N : ; : rm 33 n Be So né | a ia 3 +S. Lig ee = »@ 3 NOtica ite hereby given that "“uotatons showed smal! tin Auburn Mo >! > aDPeared ; . imeni ' ge EE eo : Ayror lowest LOS} men Reorwaniza on e b z 5 / rea ; , s. Re ‘ es Z } a 4 4 } red by fatlhur ae? £ , . i (DX CS. ~ , o> ga By " oh - ‘ _ ‘ . 7 ‘ . o ; q % eactions 450) Bendix - | “g. 20) able e¢ reports to rir, — oi, > it iz Os ; ae e eset i =“ & ' ucrease. ——Le Extra $2 on Central of New Jersey | ‘- A ads a. Sanizati Cated Octot . : i itlal pe rT n t]} Crease pe Saom ? . es 4 Pi Ded Certificates of De a NP hein sates bamadaadh cae sanded 7 . ey: a ne end ; Ne Le AO ANAL AGS SI, fe NR wri Me t5) bib Toph SAR IM te + i = ERED Ne SE 2: as & , : . ‘ Dress Ne tir ante : : |! Av cas ee § ‘ Mm, © .4 : m wi . ' pont ae . ‘ : ‘ ; rr. }* . sue ‘ — i Rr the Associated Press. : 2 ‘y . | | bot suhecribe at $12.56 per srac! Sons S pede ME GLE” a 3 1 as MG : ne fTirts het ul} ea market D XR} - se Tew Yn ' . : ae ; . . > » to 17.84 o- 1 ee a eee Wert pale sR ANE , , NEW YORK une 24 ~— n ‘ ns Siig S ae BOND MARKET IRREGULAR : . ee 4 WI : Sy aa? iay , mie =F “ ™ CT ! yu 3 , : 2for ad |. Relders e offer a “en {liv ; a i as 2 _ om } “nage bore, , PECovenn oe ari 2/iLLCS, af : \f t ( ae > Be w me ? ~ ON NEW YOR ~~ © “os 8. December se ' 6. 49¢c. asd eS : es POE ON Ee Oe e O7 me. d sked. | 9 Teswar quarterly disbursement of § e. } i ouls Transit C K XCHANGE 4 : Pe ch share > gel) taday ¢ irregular bond tradine ° mmonwith KE % ie fo ¥ ark at = tin . ; ni: Inmerican ine ha ‘ : 4 “ respective Certificates of ee of listed issues generally helt ns, oan Elts%, 1a2 33 ferings were comparatirely 1 | See ea Mike oF apart ) : | ~— “ccetpts shall be entitled | ~y e a » we : " - si . * “a A a Yr) ‘ wes . - 78 « ‘? ; be Be re f ‘7% rf ; | > ? = Ce t pfd * | 4 hale «}. such New Common Stoc\ : . . . put fated to follew a clearly defined ares represented by their fr Consumers Co : men , The $25.000. 000 Brazilian @% - ~ (rane (od. a2 2 >,” , + Ota y mear in ~s*, . ¢ 4 i? r,er CPt i ‘ - rm . ~ ‘ ‘ .-' . > = «?é q 3 f ‘ taqts ‘ , > . * ; .¢ ¥ fCLVeries, ' seek ai e T } 4 ~ ' * July soid up to 18.10¢ and Dee ft on Wee iower. at § se ps r: Q r those = f, at wag Tendering their re ¢€ or the f{ hited Stee] Works if Ger te” gees Househvid { , LA. S&e the ark « :) ce : aia 7 ~ a ’ rtail ' “i >» " sa . . : . i . . is . * be lona! Rank in St. many probably auill be deferred until next r ris “ ve — maoliteted | Pies om, : - + aes . ; : p, 1926. accompanie weak and wil@fake the form of ad. 200) Even ne’ : si - midda, tenner ‘ly a V acer Bg : : 2. 2. | Steck od — a first | w OO Oow “- ~~ thie on . ai +f ns rms ( ” , R i ; arn ‘wie a ftar ty rr 33 S k tennant seiateialaini on : ‘ : ? ° : : { ys ’ ; : oa - - atm & ye: ; « ve? P * . New req 4 “ +. oT n equal amount of gmark bende in German: Peete | # ea nts fr ee Ser oston toc arket Pi ii 2 wr ee oe am ¢ York, Chicago and a 4 se - Subscription Recetpts ileavy buying of Skel!v Of Glos. hase rena no yg ‘ ; "ee Nock Tule w: ot etalon eos carton : ; ee | a. mea pgp onal ; : rs : St. Louis Stock es . a E ; pT acinwir hae additional New © oot “bied nen _ negotiations of ; ; wee - “ ; and December 7} deen pew sUN. June 2 DUowing tg @ Met Baiian 1... - 27 Lf : : \ sa Subscription , 5 Tae ere . ; ee ' ' *. . : ech : . ‘ P COu8&V s&s ni > i. oe ee ge i; i rT} sf Dig q a. 4 ; , ' i Downs 4 ee eee pa 7 Rro toe |g on 0 1S reimts net hicher brice - the es. iowest and sing l 94) es, 4 ; ational Bank in St. Up Ponte to A new nig” \ A . . " Ss : , >> . Pn EE > ior . i@ Duet active ©locks de be . — Re ; - “ Da ¥ mer rt - . tha k Ling — the Mistand) ne fom ture of the ; Hi uN mer r ip Ls on a i —— cate ere . ueCa | is Ce et es rhe talli ; : a ' subscribed re: $* 56 per . § ‘4NNCSLIC List, Ady ancee in Reming? n Arm i. ; ? : r >. nian a > ee > e> recaag — ° ‘2 ere Rage eye ics “ss opti : 3 4 : ; oe or fn Sr. “ b - i if? x Ar™ms , ‘ - . cs" ) ! , Tw RE i - ‘ ' x = . ‘ Leute fs and Rogers Brown ben Te were ott “ese : | Py New ¥ ork Cotton. ; Low. Clome. pies ibs — ‘. Q: . a i » Se i? f such pure ar by the wiling of Warner Sugar 7s « ~, pracl ‘ VEW YORK lun 4 . Amerada Andes Pet aR : +n 1 21 : : Buildin; suc as Fis @. i ‘ - & é 7. . i tet ’ 3 ” - , - i i wi ne 2 — . . BENG w - Ke, ‘ a i " . —_ a .™ , 4 : A 4 ‘ : : . : - he es i = , . . : . 1 . ay xed by war) iy Tt icery ‘na’ ja and bs cli iw , Rs re 4 : . » > rule? oe Be $*se. “2 - : ‘ ~ o . 7 ’ ‘ ; han d n a i! “ ’ maf cy ae ‘ middling LS 35: Putty: ased a 8 7 ; : >. * intern Soe ls ; . - De . : P : . —_ y the -_ anne mh on mot less t . a Cor 3 aa - oO : LOG ; re y ¥7 Lendered 4 ashes. * provided ; jan. 7 : ! | 7 im the Plan. Ci OP i gy de 2 i Tedie RD recensione. al 337 & ; . 4 Lm ind, ; SOIR aie an a 3 Sra a In the fereign divisio + bs ‘ ‘ . + , eke: n e demand f : . “SP oy : , Ty steady, 16 tw } ach ana te igian oMiga tions Wars st . ° re ee, ae pr t? ; liye) «tober 18 3. ’ ' os oie by the permation of a new Cabinet =. ; Xt u 95 } .88c to 14.690 - es > ae ? im ie sG@ependent Packing com. , 1,30 : Intevest——PERSO nen . De an renew ej talk ar finanets . ‘. twh f i , ‘ pi} : " oo . a os . eFt 132 i et We . y — , — f i “_, . ae ; + TT - 3 c i * SUurres le reform in Beth countries. . | Mm Tl P ££. ieeu ‘ae. & 48.82c; March,’ 16 6c 16 Ale. me S64 55%! 56% Joha: Rr On % ee “ Midi ie Op ~ is alte ‘2 14% 141, Missouri Pp age neat : ) 7 p Of the additional Nem aucee : s ? —_— > - _——— : co Mid wal he 15 Chicago Cotton Market. at, Ae } wpe aii aa : Si%, 551 35 — 4 Lead 7 per : =] m1 CHICAGO June 24 — e b> I LS i x "hares of 2 : » inc and Co ; es E ‘ r Bra : . ~aii * : 3 ‘ ‘ Siow a Ph pede ne nity {t - , : . . RO Rr Ae, on f 7 eo . P mes 2 such Ne ie ree PP — rwan Lit! ot eee ae 6.46-470. gly. 17-58-She t., | Bdisan Elec 225 82 : indian Olathe’ te wa? += | 7 ° ! = ‘ ' FesDectively entre] 16.44-47c: Dec. 16.38-3R, ‘ ! , ee ee Key . ‘ i pm . - “ : > Xi ‘ . no P ; Ir rms + Hood BR gs oe Ee oh 7% Rices ry Goorl om : a a eS & | Ime gu- “pect of each-eu Hoo) . . + . : T r » first payment of $8 ee 3: ; cr ures. C meres } 3 - 7 mt of $2. $60,000,000 BOND ISSUE sland Cree a. Bese ; eae Ted he ate ULY lm ortant. ~2 party ands — ) ramen Mohaw! O00) $0%) Sex | Giese mea . Naneing operat: ‘am be | Pacit "Ns Pion > a a Ptreste ce mt 4 aie ie Ec : 4 ae holder thereof will. on if Germany's lead: eal Gelnieemenn ina. 1 eee : a t. Lewis a: > a “aging wei fid%y Lis, : 7 E ~ , “SPor the consumn te 6 United Stee lor Cor a wort , ‘er ; = : uy Car x 13 , P aeader of ; month. British production of ann’ ttt 800 Stew Warnes handled jointly by Amer-in aad Cee — } oO ite toate Sante Servi, a i ea” 1 Moes your money earn 614% ? E80 recetve aug on Sacssaee im May is fatimated at 1470 a $ ¢* “PAAR INE interrets : . . ; . TMon Steck toeetnn th will Pu wih . tL te +e, e ’ . . . we ; D, - pe . a. Re ~ } : .' : ; ; CY Heg iwibie > J . om ; , ‘ a a een 4 2 ‘ wtp ne a: Bye Wiles. iegi .2 i Pe Ar ” - a , ~ working. at ail mea eg Oe Ls (95 Mon. Read & Co. of New York wen | DOmRston | fo ieee om : “at + 4’re your holdings guaranteed? Eon. the netege of ania ; Soa MRtiy in the ous with sh og ; ae Se » com ‘ an ae | | i veg . Wir... “der of said Sub 2.2. ot ey t./h i ~ J a én Lead was reported ufet in s&s ma! day “en loon " St. Loute to- anc Was unc fod at $7 per lt see hanged at $7.05 ne: Low yh YORK. June 24 —Reviewing Bnme conditions aa ot June } 4 J Sharve foretg i OOP TeSsSpPon dey! ‘of American Zinc Institute. , Mma! tncus ts Dadi» eemPpiion Bad enough to iV €F¢7 worse in June unleas the ) Yates Meh ~8 % : : %& ; ' ~ Pay | os , : tise mItiein “ATTVINg (htaher : in om ; = 1 ag Twarteriy¢y or hal? Tear derta ratiore gna onan’ ai _ armen ts he ; regula rl 4 f a ixed, Pursuant to the panaidiiies : “Fotal wales. F rn eceetoenn nen Gar = am rerentiyv rs — at the heet fle: mn the dar " 1% Phsenesinaapnoe anneinced at the time . srigina! sale ese ' : 4 , —- Committee ad " "a ’ . ’ Se Be > ** » ° "s ‘ ' as mr « or . en . + ' f° . " “a Boston Wool Market ions for the 6s wot ini cia an Werdnest, rt day tmeiudime ocean. Cf Mbettal dividends are not in Indeed. The } a | . * “ret notice ¢ oan 7 | ie Cees. . ' ® ietier je) . q dividend beartng scrip ‘ = ects ee pny Srecia! to the Poss. ’ Beaver Peitx sok XG a eters i mm Jul Sp +e -Dispatch 1 at Auction. — “) nointe at 12-32 | Z ; = ) — of any 24, : . By the Atmomatod DPreag, wT : . P : MONTREAL. Quebec Freight Traffic Increase, o a 1 on Ss ) Fs xe - Prices 1 “ epee By ,etations in 1 to 4 barre De . Be = mm * - * aa a omty } *® fuow : r pound . ° avy Ten ‘ , ‘ a ‘ar R oe Tiere ae y# 44 48 * et PeRgent to + MMM gall © ts ae . , Oey Thef : 13.8e¢ far ' ‘Or raw and an - ‘ 4° 2s cer, oe NAN WAY Ateoratian ' ; wer the x ter : } : pomante te advance prices are Br ehiead rn ee S. ar Ltt t 2. Oadings for the weer! ad f 29. ‘ia ae ifir Werk Fees : a acjVvance ws tz “ee a a ‘4 — ; * ASHING TON étne #4 9, i Teached 29° 4457 Teo » 2 Lad . ’ Th , . ’ all 4 ‘ial é ; 3 eye as ~ ory 7 ~Afers = - Sr 98.321. Mber 4 oie N Fv cy Tum . a : 1 ORD 77 _ ' . Sn and grain ornd -— : :% + - : . acvancer . ‘ a ’ He “SF ia ° Trg & - + ¥} a ‘ : 4 mic rr rs 4% , : ” . Aan ine d a ‘ ae wv £4 | wre hy 1nd . : sThet a. wey : —_ . - on ati . . i . . a ts — ‘ we t ie COTT “anand ; 4 ' rhe ms ‘ ; ~ . an P eS Dates ; Dencnig werk last year. PO amg ‘ 8 and livestock, os re a. : June iY, 1924, . J i? . - Sor ; eS ‘ i . ss . , " 4 ’ Barre ™ 3 frie 4 $0 Ps i an - Pe a Rte. J Yom $i tia > 0. : Ver, it.dlc; Jan

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SOM a NAA On col ARREROCGE ae elih S IE PDs ABD BR 2) mote coerye eS ee apoate Beard em , a Sy ol + " ' Be Se spe SY 2% Sea fee } iy oh; * te = ¥ Be se RO Vesti me 3a Be OS Pos 3 a ee. Sy aoe ey ae e ne , « Rt tt oe ; = a ee = ? ae Sh * ie © . > i THURSDAY prnecee 2 Oe Ce Pee 2 Yopular Comics — PAGE 44” _ ST.LOUIS BOST-DISPATCH _____THURSDAY EVENING, » 1926 News Phowl — | ‘ : a ‘BUD’ FISHER DENIES ABUSING | : WIFE AS MUTT ABUSES JEFF| “egy NO ct, NF sat, Pcl. * F OC te Vl, Fl Oat. Ft FO th. the. Fae —— is aa eas a THURSDAY, JUNE she Sues for Miowance ; He Say> § he E> She Wasn't a French Countess : . Ps : : ’ Secia ry th o Tost- Ty Panic ame : q H E A Pp B RA NEW YORK, June 24.—Harry UC. | ’ ‘Bud) Fisher. cartoonist, appeared | oe efore Supreme Court JustMe Ford : : . Pesterday to deny that he treated i t a his wife as a his cartoon character, - ; 4 E.” | Mutt, treats little Jeff. Mrs. Fish- Pe rr + ‘ '", suing for separation and apply- ee : cr RICHEST ng for an allowance and counsel a =. oi = £ ees pending settlement of her suit, - | ry Cs STRONGEST ‘-harged that Fisher beat her hen een 2 she went to his apartment June 14. | : She wants $3000 a month allow- ad S O k D BEST ince, $15,000 for expenses, and 4 1X a ining ; 316,000 for counsel fees. = ; . They were married last October 4 1 : in | HIGHEST IN QUALITY , the liner Leviathan, a few days 7 : ; : eS or fter they had met, and separated VV a" A Re lar 15.00 gta z ~ 4 ; ia = i 1 few weeks later. Fisher began [ y gu $ ” Sasa S oe . : a ae ASK ANY DEALER suit for annulment and his wife 4 ate alue Friday at AL = St ee a “Terme + ‘ ~ > : . 2 SIZES AT CUT PRICES Suitable for apartment or bungalow Price! : General Electric Motor Buy Now and Save! % € | Removable Nozzle : A very neat and practical design with ornamental ay yen emmemmmmann - panels and durable baked-on finish. Made with sli « Pt Mas machine in every particular. D ty i of a Ole echo These Cedar Chests afford absolute protection to Sturdy construction. One of our most popular : 3 S. W. Corner Sev enth vand Washington R23 If you are interested wf ne Hbeatee banal seg tees on aaa ne clothes and bedding. They are handsomely finished in a very special price! i RS Southw rest Corner Grand and Olive Sy before you buy. This is an amazing offer. walnut. The materials are the finest and the construc- $2 a Month Pays for It! am . : ee ate a ae 3 | tion is solid. : Pa i p: Cigar Specials for the Week-End 4 Terms $2.50 Monthly $2.00 a Month Pays for It! hi v ee 3 for 50e size, 5 for T5e: bow of ee $37.45 a Phonograph a é3 W.-W. BOSTON BLUNTS. s4 Siz Dewkle-Pass Semmnde--2lt Sas if 3 Made in Tampa, Fla.. by one of the most reliable factories. 75" i ey A wonderful value for the price. Roe $49 50 , ‘ i = Special Friday P7 Ee f a : | 7 | | i te S$ and Saturday (C ‘ | O] ¢? b> A beautiful machine with a hand- ¢ | —\ aa 5 PS somely finished Queen Anne Cabi- . a * i S| Tan of 50, $3.25 a He ) net in mahogany or walnut. It has i oa 7 | Be . = vane nities are , ANAND a double-spring motor and plays all \ 7 \ . + | i nie tS Neutrality Brand Imported Manilas ~%& ) ; > Makes of recente. | nye N ~ ae ie 4 & BIG BLUNTS—HANDMADE—LONG FILLER 2s - $1 Cash Delivers It to Your Home! ~ 4 he a3 THEY cin BE @QUALED FOR THE PRICE > 5 P BK d O tfit : : % G eakfast EC | “sei, Q for 10 ‘ a “ -r 1©Ce be util Special! “Portable _§_7) Sm rc o- a, | SG} Saturday) Or c 2%] An Amazing Offer! Read What $17.85 Will Buy! Phonograph —_—— Solid Oak! Finished in the New Steel Gray *% yigk meh “RR eg maa = Bila ae tine ee Gale . — Suite as pictured above, in- r : | - in a mch . cludes an extension table and four ™ The ADA MIA aa | sat brown, metal link fabric spring, cotton $ 85 on hanen $ chairs. Table extends to 6-ft. size, . hhe Cigar With’ That Wonderful Flavor p , . : . = tor 2de Perf. Grande, 10c¢ straight ; box of 50, $4.95. A fine machine in attractive case. strong, durable, with a fine sprin $2 Cash and $2 Monthly motor. Fine for vacation trips. : fT. + 6 2 for 25¢ Size J ose Java Cigars a . - Se 16 OZ. SERENE MIXTURE CUT TO 81.15 oo Rwy Cys es ’ ep? bP Buy at Seager? \'G STERN & CO, Our Optical Dept. Friday and Sal ur day Oniy May-Stern ‘ ¢ 5 > _ — % Pere a S. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS rw 95 {> = is : 7 as iS $ HAVANA-FILLED—JAVA-WRAPPED 4 : ; > ° e}o0 | Extra 3 f Y 2 5 Box of 50 2S, ° —* swe OTOP 40C sioo § Side-Icer Refrigerator Fiber R ockel | x meee Tere * 6 e _ W.-W. TAMPA PUFFS “ | : #3 ° A better Cigar can’t be ma@e for the price a A Marvelous A Wonderful cx ‘ 3 r ne Siraiehe 2 Of 50 st Special $10 Val PEASE SS” ~ - é 4 ‘ai 1 . nes ~ > . . & S : s DC $2.25 re Value! : ue 66 Freer tre : " =Ssseeeb Bt i ‘ : iatdineiocinlielonaige . (wRES2f3 2522 =? ! pt JOHN RUSKIN A Senne Ft $ 5 2 PEEElGeriit gj NEW CURRENCY Samiteteee tek. eee, : ° SiESEZESLE?S ; | + RICH. MANSFIELD ~~ Nites & Moeer, Hauptmann §# RAs SASS ESS SS = GARCIA BABIES Handmade, Havana Ribbor, iP = ee. ; ¥ aS 6 for 25 5.4 Special | ; | as Special —_— is A fine, new Refrigera- _Tomorrow Only | Just the sortiof Rocker : ‘3 wR = tor with side- -icer with a. in that is cool and comfort- : jaeease a Sec icat.taccticacn ta © inert icesaving | in , eee a {iit : ancenor, Gl oduct® La Palina, Mereantile, Prefer. = sulation. Three-door Gl S d h a suadiie Gk ot we LLARROAN fj encia Admivation, * ‘y the Fourth, Dutch Masters, rt style with large pro- aSs ani WIC ray only possible at this Pe : Fa A 3 TUXEDO VELVET ‘PRINCE ALRE : - %y p 16.02. Tin Roc 14-o2r Tin 95e torus alige ayem st —_, $1 a Month ~ D miiome or Ssewtng ¢ 3 = ecial! compile Bs ~<a with hes tant we a ‘* Weusecesrseus<cecuct VESES

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aaa Fiction and Women’s Features ______ popatar Comies r\, ,“* | ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH | +3 _~- News Photographs \ N YW qe — g xX A VY “OE Vi DVWQ Yr G SW . \ \ XN “ \ aN ( NY § WAS N \S Z 2 J N J koh N N \ \ Qe \S N ; THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1926. Ny WX NA. Naw” JA OS Naa, Qo" \ ‘HURSDAY, JUNE 724, 1926 4 4 _ agmaNNRaIEINR ER. mae apncematte ae (VALU TULUULULOLLUULUL ULL oy ty yyrty — : * | se ae es nae ! @( CHEAP TRANSPORTATION IN NEW YORK (%“¢U"-4'G] THE EUCHARISTIC CO: a PeggRpUNeRNES — CONT, ‘ “Al ’ : 4 “ly “Ys % 0,4 Vi P ZY | eS \ hy C CONGRESS AT NIGHT op 44 HY, Y, —€—e—mze~- “sentence nienerenmnatnanitnat Mlornrat WEE ccd deeded 4 - h l ] d 4 S 4 Pullen bif"4, yf VITLLILLLLLLLLLULLLLLLU LLL MULL ULLAL he VUNG TTT/ 1s o r 1 a “it, ce %“% JACKIE CONSIDERS THE FISH 7 4 MYWYELLELE LdzzddazraadddddedeedceddddlsssiiiiiiiLddddéédddéde VA Vddorjjy GY" SAASASLSES 4 ” 4, Wp WG a*s* SS oO +s 4 % ' & , ’ o , So “ gt foe ; Nx 4 YY . Ro = ae ° ‘, 4 4 ‘ ‘ - a | | | . aS pe: ; 3 %, YY co Re wea _ ie, ‘> % remarkably low price and have ei lt!” aioe me —t a3 Y ¥; oie, ¢ J Jt: oe ne ) to sell them quickly. They are . Be Bt EEE a Se a ae Bm) te, 8 ; fully finished. Come early _ ‘i ern ie | Ye he : z SABIIDFAPPTTFPOPOEPOOOLOELLEOBELODEEOLOEODAMAEODbAEMOADA SS PIF 4s “LhAisihitttsthhhh } PSPPF, At esthsesstbstbststtesbssdé Cthssststhsttstasts “ . % . a ; I deceececchcdcddacddddas beet sedudussssssssssssbsbsslbda ddbbbdddiddscddddcdassst jis ZY figs $ G AU en FA ec . . WR I Gores $:. 9 ona RR Se os “% " : 6 a Ss FITC td datPOTTPEIDLIIAIEE a os The grem crowd at Soldiers’ Stadi- um, Chicago, at the night services. Each person holds a lighted candle. —International Newsreel. imei Say 4 tf. IDIOT) (77 : rrr) 2 r Sissy. rT dae ' , ; PRINCETON GRADS HAVE PARTY GY: “0 be aes ROO ign with ornamental steel can inish. Made with sliding side our most popular numbers af tO ht hA Ahh shhh hth Ma shthshhahh mht hahe he hs Reta tss ad SHEA EHE WOT oe — \ NS Ye SS Pays for It! niamekns ~ ° % ¢ » can : Little Jackie Uy 1. | 4 Ys ; ; Ott, an 8-year- Uf, siZ oldacquatic Z Gr, : ’:Z star,inhisown J] /7°%, gi : g Y4, yy. G: oer. = -%%Y back yard aqua- 37%: Y BER: ak é . ; Mga =. aa oe rium in New Vi By i gs mex get Z York. Y ; ee tS —Herbert photo. Z Gi . . / - 2 ‘ (j j ikfast Set in the New Steel Gray fe, in- | four 5 . size, e table. igalow rongly 7 ‘: W NOY 2 Oils ee en a eres ON Soe» 2 ’N WS 1... 7. = Y Y | ‘4H 4 we 2 % ZY Gt Aa a : Ny 4G G: LY ie ZZ Z: mt GY AE A Yo Y An Jan / Me ‘ a tile — * 5 Y Z y teed 14% 4+ Gee = y % % ’ peer: iinenr Se (OO ARES pe Y , % y ; ee ek EYG : elaih ' ai de Mad y Z ‘5 A new pro- ; *% : . Bl seed 45 SS $Saes f SSeS TaD Y Y Y May-Stern! ° a A great sea~bass, 7 1 fitted u for y Z : 3 : gm 4 «6caught after hint y A baggage car chapel fitted up tor. Z GP policemen. Nr wet 3 ; %Z Baltimore Catholics on their way Z 3 Z G : aan — ; —Internationa! G vosi, the first woman to seek election Pay as You Ear™@@ tours’ hard work at 7 1 the Eucharistic Congress. G 4G 4N oi Ee seissscsiail ‘emareel- J to Mexico’s Congress Hermosa Beach, Cal. Z ° —e Y Weans "“yyapaypaatt AAT ALA LULU LUMAAULULULLLMLDLLL DALLA DDD _ —Underwood & Und-rwasd, Z Z \ hl apse I yn aaa Y J —Herbert photo. . —_ 5 as : » -. . | | al . “) | ; . Fee A ep tere letetine dot whieh eee

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Se) Pt PON SIRLOIN BE RE OER ORE ‘ Sapna ‘ FSET é Jig SS: Ry REO Le fe PE ESN Reg Oa Fn ov . mas re Se IONE ya earl cuiehce ie yoni tess * i peters wreee AP SG PAL GATE ET Sei eS I reek 4 ea pl % ., = oe biped D 4 a ~~ - 4 na ss =a o a ae ‘ ay Pisces ~ ’ giro - - anes » ; we SY mi z cer, Re . pe ea Se eae ; ae Win ¥ Pitas ° ° y ete ti 4 aoe Mi Pt Teint reyes ater (ORES ie ait sli te a in ro Pnapette care ave Po wheel cnt > tak is = gixa edie . - OLA Mh WNT NaCI oa -- via an e aR ens ee neni eet CAM tS EO: tay AIDA NGI SEY ANE NP BE AMEN 0! ‘ ‘ . x eekhin ore te Sa yedeae ik selmi oy Vout a rae Petts vig a “ ee See a é, pois saa i gc ab ia 2 at. Fes need Pedy yay aaa ae atl gaa PogtK Sgn ont es cada § y Si yo ro - 6 Ree > pee Ree , - - P cay + - PI ind ad th ae pa By Ace ¥. ae P ¥ y . on ng ; : CE ly Aga Aayy wna we cad ap eae + / ¢ - aie rae ie “ “5 PPR. ie eo Fe Pe TT “Wa haw Gag, PO ier at at aia? Meat rc rc we Wey HN iE me ULAR bie Da EPR Clie. nce alles tht shi iach 2 2 . es parr line? tee 2 5 cr a @ ees ee eT fe Reine aan toa. ee ‘rapt attention, as if CHAPTER THIRTY. IND ate little supper at Sand- L bo’s so that there should be no questions asked. But she took Syron aside and hurriedly told him what had happened. Sven swore fiercely and became white. lt was all Lind could do to keep him from leaving at once for the Gares’. But he made her promise that if Jude was not let out that night she would come and tell him. He tugged at his hair wretchedly and tears of rage and futility came into his eyes. Lind talked to him until he was calmer, and then he walked down the road with her toward the Klovaczs’. When he saw Mark coming he turned back. Lind met Mark on the road be- yond the cedars. He jumped down frem his saddie and put his arm about her. She lieaned againet him shaking. He tightened his hold around her shoulders and put his hand under her. chin to look at her “7ace. “What has happened” “Judith has tried to kiN Caleb,” she told him. “My God—that kid?” Lind gave him what she knew of it. They went on for a while in silence. “Lindy, dear, you've got to get away from that place before the old boy goes crazy and kills vou with the rest of them,” Mark said finally. “Why don’t you go to ive at Sandbos’ ?” Lind shook her head. “Jndtth won't be let off the-place at al! now. I think it would only be human for me to stay there and be as much of a comfort to her as lean. I told Sven what happened, and he's going to wait until a chance comes for him to take her away—forcibly. Then the old man will probably burst and it will be all over with him” They went on through the deep-. ening shadows between the cedars. The road lag like a blue ribbon ahead of them, and the evening was as pure as many that they had known. But over the earth hung a pall, as if there had come a halt in the process of growth. “Mark—this place is sintster— can't you feel the dread in it? “But it doesn’t touch us, Lind We don't belong to it. We have each other.” Lind moved closer to him to as- sure herself that it was go. Tt was an unusually dry August, and the stacking would begin early. Martin Wondered whether Caleb would get a man to help now that Judith was confined to the house. Ellen and Charlie were scarcely skillful enough for the job. But Martin knew better than to ask any questions after what had bappened. Conversation he- tween Caleb and the rest of the farrily had practically ceased, and the only bond now was the work that went on without interruption and without question. Amélia went about her tasks in the house and the garden from morning until night with almost they were something she was afraid to ltos-. When she came In from the pe'ar- ing stn. the comparative darkness of the house would blind her, and she would have the feeling that Judith was not there, that she had fone. Then she would see her, sitting with her back bent, pee). ing potatoes for dinner. probably, or mending a bit of harness that Calet’ had handed her without a word that morning. And Amelia would harden her heart again and repeat her resolve. Judith was Caich’s child. She dia not speak to the girl exrept to five her ‘n- Siructions abont the cooking or the house work. Judith had be- come only a pair of hands that cid what they were told. She spoke to BO one, looked at no one. To Lind her apathy was h wrt. breaking. For days the Teacher did not approach her, knowing that it would do no good. When she came in from schoo! she would hear rer, perhaps, moving heavily abort up- @airs, scrubbing the pin> tloors. or would see her sitting stolidiy ab- sorbed over a pailful of vexeradies that she was cleaning. Lind knew that it could not ge on Nke this, that the fire tn Judith would break out in some still more tur- bulent form the longer she was kept under centrol. The ax was left in the barn wal! where Judith had driven it. Tt was Caleb's wish that # shouid not be removed. The days became languid sonorous with the drone of over tawny meadows: white yellow butterflies theughtiessly as ever over the remnant of the last wild rose: bush was a flurry of wings and song, and everv day the childrer brought to school deserted t> make drawings of with charcoal er colored crayon. Lind felt a false and ati d pink come to an end.* But she went on with her work, grateful for the duties that kept her in the school house, away from the Gares., Martin learned, to his mil4 cen- sternation. that a man would not be hired for the stacking. “Elien and Chartie will § start stacking with you tomorrow,” (Ca- leb said to him at the supper tabie. Judith appeared not to have heard the statement, although ev- eryone knew that she must have been looking forward te th» stack- bees | | talk danced as the | tests | ashe mellowness in the air: growth had | ing to release her from the house. For the first few days Caleb was on hand to sup*rvise the work The hay was gathered from field where it had been cr ing in ricks Ellen worked with Martin on the stacks while Charlie handled the crane below. Martin saw that the work Judith should be. doing was too heavy for Elien, but he said nothing. Physical in- ability to do a set task was a thing cas | ax ae that Caleb never recognized. It was | set down as unwillingness. ; Caleb sat in the cart patiently watching the growing stacks. Oc- casionally he gave an encouraging | word to Charlie or rebuked Ellen for her carelessness. mouth in a straight line and her emal! red hands took a firmer &T!p on the handle of the hay fork. The stacks grew, large, smooth and rain-proof, gratifying to the eye of Caleb Gare. land, result of his industry. As un- deniably his as his right hand, tes- Ellen set her | It was product of his | tifying to the outer world that | Caleb Gare was a successful owner | and user of the soil. He had ease for thinking, there in the field surrounded by the rich produce that was his. Judith had been than otherwise. At first it had been a bit disturbing. The ax might have done more than graze his hair. As it was, the incident mere- ly gave him greater control over affairs. It was another thing to hold over Amelia. And it gave him security in regard to Judith—it was a case for.the police if he wished to make it one. The ax must re- main where it was, in case he The case of | fortunate rather | should ever have need to use the | evidence. However, as Judith was manageable, he would be lenient. Her work was more satisfactory than that of any hired help he could get. He would keep her indoors until the malevolent epirit was broken in her and then he would keep it broken with work in the fields during harvest. Caleb lifted his eyes to the south, where the flax was ripening, slow- ly, deliberately. The crew would have to return to thresh it on the first of October, after the other crops were in. A pang of regret struck him ag he thought of the cutting of the flax. It had grown with such pride, such rich dignity. It was beautiful, stretching out and etirring with life, as though nothing could end its being. But there would be other years and other yields, he comforted himse!f. Next year he youlé plant more flax. Its delicacy was a challenge to the harsh conditions under which it gcrew—it was a challenge to Caleb himself to force from the s0Oil al) that it would withhold. He glanced casually once more at the labor of Ellen and Martin and Charlie, then turned the mare out of the field. As he passed the tim- ber he got from Fusi Aronson in exchange for the lake bottom and the muskeg he smiled to himself. This would be a dull life if one could not invent artifices of amuse- ment. Still, in a year or two the lake bottom might become aratle land, and the muskeg be dry enough for flax. Then he would have to buy it back again from Fusi. There was a joke for you! In the meantime, however, the tim- ber would be of value for fire wood and for building. And what was there to stop him from cording it and selling it at the Siding? Judith and Martin would be idle after the harvest. .. As he drove home his mind turned to Amelia, and he especulat- ed upon just what her thoughts might be these days. He would have to create conversation again, lest by too much silence he lose contact. Circling about in her own thoughts Amelia might even begin to think that unselfishness did not pay, and that Mark Jordan might as well know the truth about himself. That would bring about a sort of hiatus. Things would run along smoothly only as long as he kept a balance of con- trariness. He would have to make conversation, and in a few days re- lease Judith for work in the fields. One day when the teacher came in from school Judith wag running the churn in the kitchen. Amelia was in the garden and there was no one else about. Lind sat down on the floor beside Jude. and watched her strong arm move around and around as steadily as a machine. Her eves were on the floor, and she made no sign that she had seen Lind enter “Judie—Judie, why can’t you to me?” Lind asked’ softly She could searcely keep the tears from her eyes as she wnitched this great dark girl. sitting absorbed in turning the handle of q churn ae [f nothing else mattered. Judith lifted her eyes slowly “Nothing to talk about. is there 7 asked. They were the first words Lind had heard her spen k since the day of her commitment | to the house. “You must not let it affece rou this way. Judith. T know whvr you did itt—you fust lost vour temper, and it was an awft! misthke. Rut tt will blew over—he'll former it. Why don't vou begin to talk to them now, so that everything will become natural again? Sven is Waiting to hear from you, too, Judith.” To Be Continued. - © long as | = AO A EG LIN IL: SOO I et OBI OL RTC DNR a cenit eet ee _“o DISHES THAT GO WITH LAMB | By HANNAH WING ' ’ —— ship and compatability of fla- vor and color and texture that makes certain so congenial to each other. so that we have come to say they “fo with each other.” Lemon and cucumbers certainly go well with fish: apples with pork, and currant jelly with duck, etc. Lamb does not seem generally used as some meat, although it is one of most delicious and possibly reason is because the housewife doesn’t know its friends very well, and so doesn't quite know what other dishes should be invited into the menu along with it. Hence, these suggestions: Roast Leg of browned potatoes, toes. baked potatoes, sweet pota- toes, mashed rutabagas, mint sauce, green grape jelly or any tart jelly. Roast Breast of dressing, potatoes baked potatoes, boiled rice, gus, spinach, white turnips, sq\ peas, peas with T HERE is a certain com panion- the the Lam b—Dressing. creamed pota- Lamb—Bread with meat, aspara- lash, Be } AA ALD wOO creamed scalioped onions, brown, cream ofr tomato sauce with peas, currant, mint or green grape jelly. Crown Roast of Lamb—F ll cen- ter with vegetables Macedoine, po- tato straws, Saratoga chips, pota- to balls, French fried potatoes, Bernhatdt potatoes, buttered peas, puree of chestnuts, giazed chest- nuts: if centers are not filled, serve with puffed potatoes, creamed po- tatoes, new peas, spring onions, string beans, turnips in white sauce. mint jelly, or tart jelly. Lamb Stew—Cooked with on- ions, potatoes, tomatoes, rice and carrots. Serve with apple sauce or mint jelly. Lamb Stew—Cooked without po- tatoes: serve with baked potatoes, sauted parsnips, dumplings. Boiled Lamb—Boiled or mashed potatoes, buttered peas with car- rots, new peas, asparagus, or onion sauce, current jelly sauce. Another ensemble is of a dull- surfaced cherry crepe de chine dress. and worn with it is‘a coat of black eilk cire, lined with the cherry. So to be as | other | string | beans, tomatoes, cold siaw, caper | umber Two Is Just Another Husband! Ca = -—_— —_ OOOO ——_—— ll TT cesta — “MEDITATIONS F A— MARRIED WOMAN . By HELEN ROWLAND Man Is What Woman Makes Him. MAN is just as bad as a woman will let him be—and just as | Ar as she compels him to be. s « + He is just as polite as she insists he shall be—and just as im- pudent as she permits him to be. * s * He ts just as selfish as she encourages him to be—and fust as self-sacrificing as she forces him to be. . _ & He is just as lazy as she will allow him to be—and just as in- dustrious as she drives him to be. = +. . ; e He is just as polished as she trains him to be—and just as un- couth as she gires him a chance to be. _ - s He is just as chivalrous as she demands he shall be—and just as nonchalant as she wl permit him to De. a s * He is just as gentle as she inspires him to be—and just as bru- 1 as she suffers him to be. . s s * A woman is not only her brother’s keeper—but her husband’s, her uncle’s, her cousin’s, her son’s and her “boy friend’s.” : = a. “Woman is the Sunday of man,” says Michelet. Yes, and his Monday morning and Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday prayer-meetings. But man is his own SATURDAY NIGHT! . om When a girl complains that men insist on “petting,” but that they no longer make love, she is testifying against herself. Men re exactly what woman demands they shall be or permits them to be. + . . If she prefers razzing to romance, and would rather be mauled than cherished; if she would rather be ealled “Old Thing” than “Sweetheart,” and “Funny Face,” than “Dearest,” that is her own affair. And if that’s all she GETS, it’s her own fault! 2 > s Man may be the brains, the strength and the beauty of the human race—but woman is its SOUL and its conscience. Also, its manners, its civilization, its romance—and its night watchman! when she lies down on the job and let’s man go his sweet way, he becomes just a modified caveman. oa . + God made men and honeysuckle vines—but he put woman here | to train them in the way they should GO! Copyrizht. 1926. | THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis At Any Rate, That’s What After She Grew Tired of Husband No. 1. Romantic Hazel Discovered | S Sei OME wear a magic amulet to ( ward all harm away, to bar BY WINIFRED BLACK. a romantic; and pulled out her chair and stood EAR me, he isn’t lover any more—he’'s just an- | husband, and what a disappointment it is to Hazel' Such a romantic girl, always was, from the very minute she be- gan reading Hans Christian Andersen te the very hour she i stopped reading Ber- nard Shaw. Rather tall very siim., rather bright, generous, af- fectionate, im- pulsive, high- tempered, in- tolerant, sek- ish—oh, just a recular girl, Hazel She was married was 18. Nobody liked band. but Hazel didnt care, liked him, and that was all she wanted. But when she'd been mar- ried to him three or four years she didn’t like him any more. said he was careless, ecold-hearted, rude and coarse. And he didn’t get up and stand the minute she came into the room, and eometimes he didnt pull chair out for her at the table. other ee all when her He just pulled his own chair out and | | gat down himself. And when Hazel spoke to him about | could run faster and and dance ionger and he didn't see why wait on her like a iackey And ali at walk further , a ry Yr? ons | ser, 9. ii* the Other Man appeared. easy- going, lots of moneyr—and, oh, his manners! He acted exactly the leading man in Hazgel’s favor- once 2 In -4 : (,OOQU-iOOKINE, ite Picture piay, he had a bow like a prince and a smile gel. He sang a little the ukulele sketched a bit and painted a and read a lot, and, dear me. he could quote poetry. And like an an- and playe mm . Be f didn't how live as divorces and he see could stand it to And so Haze! band and now etal. fe’ and he i breakfast t: stead of sth we ) LAs r paper at bie and says “Huh” iz “Beg pardon,” and day he forgot to open door for Hazl and he’s fearfully stingy for all his money. Hazel go and mother and has to wear colors he likes and not the aolors I and if she even looks at another man he tears around & regular tiger Poor Hazel’ I’m afraid thinks that she stepped out of the It really is too bad to Other Man turn into Just Another Husband. the pleated vestee. . (Copyright. 1928.) | eee A specialty shop is showing white | a ba gh ee ae . % " “| season.. A Simple aft@€rnoon dress calf in turquoise blue lace has a finely pleated skirt, a blous@ scalloped at the bottom and a belt of the lace which has a rhinestone buckle. A matching chiffon flower attached on the left sheulder gives a smart touch. * rs Tips for Home Dressmakers To do satisfactory work the ma- chine should be frequently and carefully oiled. It pays to use only the best oil. Good machine oil is | clear and free from wax she | eee s A pretty finish for a blouse is the scalloped collar with the scal- lops extending down each side of rr wh ; * - : Wont iet Visit she she prefers, ; to ; ‘ ia + * *% = ‘§ 1e Lire. see the shoes banded in colored under-arm bag to /matck, and white kid gcioves with ; ‘ . matchine \leagher, an cuffe—all to carry ovit the accessory ensemble note. ’ ‘ ‘ om No man can the mit eet oe = > | imb but berond his own charac- ce] 4 of Was ations ter.— Morley. ‘LEMON JUICE The only harmiess way to bieaeh the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces ef | Orchard White, | which any drug. gist will supply for a few centa. Shake well in « bottle, and yon have a whole | quarter-pint of the | mosé¢ wonderfal skin whitener, softener and beau- tifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bieach imto the face, neck, arms and hands, It cannot irritate | . Aembes beantiers use it to | yw bring that clear, youtnrui st amé | rosy-white complexion; also as «a | | freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. | You must mix this remarkable le. tion yourself. It cannot be Bonght ready to use because it acts best |} immediately after it is prepared. oe ee SS a _* > . ..? . ° . “ a. ¢ RS, bP 4, #*., ‘ “se \ Oy y ee am WA Zee YX pant 3: lle a 4 a5 ” MS OY dl SAF Oe * By MARGUERITE MARTYN. é 6 HE time may come when the ministration. of the clergyman, T the orange blossoms and the robe of white, the Voice that breathed o’er Eden, the hired carriages and the white favors wil] be quaint social survivals of backward suburbs and towns,” pre- dicts H. G. Wells. This British relationships. He is now, in the June number of addressing himself’to marriage. Just now, when the lengthening columns of June marriage li- eenses, the daily spectacle of the white-ribboned cortege on the way to the church, the growing elaborateness of wedding celebrations in cluding extravagant presents and the expensive abroad wherever it can be afforded, arise to confront him, his pre @ictions that marriage contracts and ceremonies as we now know them nmiay one day be a thing of the past, seem ili-timed. But the noted eynic assumes to be a far-seeing prophet, and in this article he ignores present increase in outward display and concerns himeelf only with the institution of marriage as he believes it is being cz dermined. Here are some of the observations of the author-phildsopher- reformer in his article: “The institution of marriage as we know it has a false air of having lasted unimpaired throughout the ages. It has, as a matter of fact, varied enor- mously, and it continues to vary, in its obligations, its restrictions, its availability, its duration. 7 = a “We are all for and against marriage and we abolish it piecemeal continually. We vary the implications of the bond by fresh legislation every few years; we have in my lifetime reduced the former headship and pro- prietorship of the husband to a shadow, robbed him of rights of assault upon his wife, taken away his privilege of not educat- ing his children and relaxed the conditions of divorce. “The marriage of today ts not the marriage of yesterday, ad still less is it likely to be the marriage of tomorrow. “The force of reason is in alli- ance with the forces of social convenience in narrowing down. marriage to a child-protecting bond. “In every generation now we humiliate and injure scores of thousands of lives under the dis- crimination of iMegitimacy, in deference to the imaginary needs of keeping together estates that our death duties are breaking up. “As the Ulegitimate is equal- ized with the legitimas6 son and the proprietorship of the hus- band and wife attenuated to the privileges of lover and mistress, for a wife's ‘marriage lines’ and the world will cease to inquire marriage will signify little more than habitual association. “Already some people are @ropping the change of a wo- that kitchen rush Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes OR hurried mothers, there is no breakfast that compares with Quick Quaker. It’s faster than plain toast. No breakfast rush, no fuss, no bother. ‘ Provides the excellently balanced breakfast ration of protein, carbo- hydrates and vitamines — plus the “bulk” to make laxatives less often needed—that doctors urge for every- one today. All the rich Quaker favor is there. You will like it Your grocer has Quick Qualeer— | known thes. Quick Quaker * Me CHRISTIAN IARRIACE PIEETS THE NEEDS OF ROT AS WE BEGIN TO TAKE OFF OUR BUNKE NPSKS , FETTERS New ADULT E CLEARED OF ITS ENCUMBRANTES OF CHiLDE eRe ae : _ = Be. A . , GAGS. AND ARRIVE AY} GORDI, LIF WNILL BEG L, ADOLESCENT HABITS &ND FEE MUST STILL TE A PERT OF THIS NEW Lig BUT ONLY A PHASE OF TT. writer, by pursuing fancied logical conclusions, more than once has,caused is readers to pause and take account of our changing social and economic / ' ; ; ’ ; ' | busily | WE ORE LIVING IN THE HECTIC LAST _QRDER THAT tS DYING - apes May Come WHEN THE MIN | tHE. p : SOCAL SURV VALS OF BACKWARD Sut E BLOSSONIS,AND THe ROBE 4G modern trends to their Cosmopolitan magazine, honeymoon trip man’s name at marriage. and that may extend until it is the general practice. 4 * J « “The Christian marriage, like most marriage- institutions in the World, meets the needs of a peasant life with passable suc- cess. “But nowadays we live much longer, we do not age so fast, we learn quicker and mature more rapidly, and a new stage opens and widens in life between the thirties and the seventies, for which the institutions, tradi- tions, sentiment and poetry of the past cannot be expected to provide a complete outline. This is the stage, the new adult etage, upon which the coming order will be built and which is being cleared of its encumbrances of childish, youthful and adolescent habits and bearings and short and narrow views. “Mating and marriage and the | ligious organizat rearing ef a family must still _s be a part of this new life, but There will be oe only a phase of it” who will disagree: e* 28 ®@ appointed prophet a [= must be acknowledged that in ‘credit of our rious * follow his rapid sities able excuse for laggimg’ “At present,” Be aif marriage remains mage legal bond for the resultant offspring #& of regard for the @a necessity of a and partly bees many of his didactic conclu-| tions from the sions the British writer is per- suasiv@ if not entirely convincing and that he all but disarms us with his wit. Piecemeal we have abandoned at least. That comm denomination now O@ Ciicago in its popal multitude of pilgrimes one answer to hi @ many of the obligations of’ mar- j behalf of the —- &- @&= © & @ = > & - rs os “, ing coolness that 18 this Talc is unusual & It’s very, very ¢ . i ' | : ; ' | : ; ; ; : e Aleo im Glase Container for Your Dressing Tadie Alfred H. Smith 418 West 25th St” Nes” cette teen ae The POST-DISPATCH Kegularly prints <= a, a dent intolerance ¢ r ually and morally’ : red Sw ~ Nga : ~ % = : Ss ss, . ae i . : x = sale which include mar- | or two other factors so i an abserver might have into account, but did pThere is that element which PWniversally is reeognized as ; HG. Wells does not men- * in his whole discourse we seem to have heard 0 as one fundamental Sof marriage. Then there byalty, devotion, the sense of obligation, responsibility, have been known to with- Ball the other strains of the fe relation. These ele- ™ considerations Wells ig- P@Rtirely, whereas, instinc- ™ they are in many of the ———— NE = — Sabetneemntiieeenneeeeetieeiees fbeed Qharcbray, daintyPrinks cheery, flowered Chintz pe ect fora Summers day

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——— ) ' THE WEEDS OF PrAsaae KE OFF OUR BUNKERS | AND ARRIVE AT THe) Be » LIFE WILL Bt. So MBRANCES OF CHILDISH: B T HABITS BND FEELINGS E SND REARING 4 Fam CF THIS NEW Lite; 7 ft : OF IT. Wh THe Hecric Lasr PHASE'g f; } WHEN THE CiNISTRANO®, PR : + 24,2 3 AND THE E ee WIN OF BACKWARD pues c 5 a ii . GC vy 1" | es, Ls 3 bu ld * ce ; y, . q a Mr. Wells frankly that the institution of m has become unsuitable nulsance to modern civil well as it may have } ed to the peasant life was a world of f herdsmen, housewives 2 ners. riage enforced by | customs and conditions. more there are many these days rueful of the e gance they have let thems for in order to give the and daughters an aus send-off; many a weary t bored bridegroom who che would forego many of and symbols of the m mony mentioned in the f ed paragraph of this would be much easier justa™ around the corner and be ried. But instead present a ances point to the fact th malities are multiplying than diminishing. E one paragraph not yeta ;... |= = ~ Neer =n ‘s a gaye Ms cee _ a’ 2 wa. - - 3 “ ~ o-%) @ ing case! 4 Then you'll know the fe — markable comfort, the ares @& ing coolness that follows 8 Gm Djer-Kiss Talcum bath! Fot this Talc is unusual oT ; ways. It’s very, very fine. ~- 7 imported from France, totally” free from grit or im 4 Then it's distingui by that rare odeur—Dyer-Kiss. 4 4 At home or traveling, 4 want all the Djer-Kiss as 00 . loveliness: Extract, Face-Pow* der, Sacher, Rouge, Talc. a (Second Floor.) fi oy ~_@11X, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Regularly prints MORE We 3. lows aemapapes COME nn. ~— - - ~ — os ans - - " oe ee ee SS = rm a ee ee ere emo —— oe eee =~ eee “pa oS exe. % ab Fs Children’s Stories én —— * i TS encase a et om ew —~ - mt ae - en EOI = Did You Ever Try— AY WAX to prevent draw- 4 ers from sticking? Those who have used it say it is an excellent lubricator and much better than soap for the drawers. It is obtainable at drug stores. Adding just a little whole mixed spices to the water in P wnicn you cook beets? You will like the improved flavor. To make your own bath bags? Thoroughly mix one and a half pounds new bran, three-quar- ters of a pound of almond meal and one-half ,pound powdered castile soap. This will make one and a half dozen bags. A salad of lamb’s tongue, po- tatoes and endive with garnish of dill pickles? You will find it satisfying on a warm day. | j Home-Making Helps —— By WANDA BARTON GARDEN EKUERNITURE. ARDEN furniture is a bit more G rugged than that generally used on perches. This season there is a rustic hick- ory furniture that stands wind and bad weather very well. The bark igs smooth and a lovely moth gray, the pieces are attractive in shape ' By Thornton -o- Children’ : Bedtime Story -o- W. B | | Little Miss Brighteyes. They came ferns. Such a disappointed look | to the surface where it was dark. as there was 6n his face when he | “What was it?” whispered Little | saw that no longer was there any | Mister Know-It-All. ‘one on that little mud landing | ™] don’t know,” replied Little| where Little Mister Know-It-All | Miss Brighteyes, ‘‘but some one | had been sitting. urgess | Little Miss _ Brighteyes Who never puts his eyes to use | Should never offer an ercuse. YES are given us to use. They E are given us for the purpose | finding out all that we possi- ‘bly can with them. To use their | eyes is one of the very first things the jittle people of the Green | Meadows, the Green Forest and the Smiling Pool learn. Times without number their lives *de- pend on the use they make of their eyes. So eyes are very im- portant to all these little people. Now, in the Muskrat family there was one who was called ‘| “Little Miss Brighteyes,’ because it seemed that always she saw 'more and she saw things more | quickly than did any of the oth- -ers. There was very little those eyes of hers missed, very little, in- deed. If a member of the Hawk family came sailing over during with seats and backs made of the split staves or reeds of hickory, fashioned like the reed bottomed chairs of long ago. There is a bench. straight and arm chairs, stools, tables and rockers. With canvas, oi] cloth or denim cushions, solid comfort is assured. Some of the tables have large umbrellas in the center and some of the chairs have them fastened to the backs. There are various types of out- door small fountains that may be piped from a nearby water plug and disconnected when the plug is needed for the garden hose or sprinkler. A fountain so placed also becomes a bird sanctuary, the birds in no way disturbing the gold fish. The tanks are usually deep enough so that grottoes, bridges and other decorative features may be placed there for the fish. For those who enjoy eating out- doors but do not like sitting over the ground, a flooring, the needed size, with skeleton frame above to support a painted awning, makes quite a comfortable outdoor dining room, Foods That Go Together. Planked chicken, potato border; asparagus, dandelion salad and raspberry tapioca with cream. . 7 = Roast forequarter yearling | lamb, mint Sauce; browned pota- | toes, peas, macedoine salad and cottage pudding with strawberry sauce. . * * Baked ham, boiled potatoes, spinch, fruit salad and rhubarb pie. Stuffed bluefish, sauce tartare; French fried potatoes, peas, cu- cumber and onion salad and straw- berry mousse. the day she was sure to be the first of the Muskrat children to see it. If in the dusk Hooty the Owl came sailing over the Smiling Pool, the chances were that Little Miss Brighteyes would be the one to give the alarm, if Jerry Musk- rat or Mother Muskrat had not already done so. Sometimes they | would not give the alarm signal | when they felt sure that Hagty didn’t see any of the children. They would wait te see which one of the children would be the first to discover the danger. Nine times out of ten it was Little Miss Brighteyes. It was well for her brothers and sisters that her eyes were so bright, and that she knew how to and did make such good use of them. One night she happened to be sitting on a little landing, a little mud landing Jerry Muskrat had built. He had built a num- ber of these little landings around the Smiling Pool and along the Laughing Brook. This one was a few feet up the Laughing Brook. On another little mud landing across the Laughing Brook sat her brother, Little Mister Know-It-All. Little Mister Know-It-All was so busy eating that he wasn’t paying any attention to anything else. The moonlight flooded the Smil- ing Pool and the Laughing Brook. The trees and the bushes made black shadows, but between the shadows it was as light as day. Little Miss Brighteyes was busy eating, quite as busy as her broth- er, but all the time she was eat- Wie colorful tones, are | AmericanBeauty The Quick Cooking — Short Cut Macaresi 10c— at All Grocers | gh 9 ~ Banish the “Back- Breaking Labor of Washday! Whether you do a little washing or a lot—CHASE.O will make it easier for ycu. The wonder worker that dissolves dirt and grease, grime ° and stains like magic. No rubbing with CHASE-O-in the suds! Just a gentle dipping—and soiled garments are as fresh and clean as new. Why wear your clothes out with rubbing, why bother with bluing, when CHASE-O blues Use GHASE.O with ordinary laun- soap, ips or soap powder. -~ 4 cversthing—tingarie to over- Washes as it washes! i space and disappear in on of the black shadows. Little Miss Bright- } ‘ * ; ~—Old Mother Nature. ing she was using those two little eyss of hers. So it was that as she looked across the Laughing | Brook she saw a dark form like | a living shadow cross a moonlit ees kept on with her eating, but | she never once took her eyes from | the shadow in which that dark form had disappeared. Presently she saw it come out into’ the moonlight again. It was only for a moment, but that moment was | enough for her to know that it | probably was an enemy. She knew of no one as big as that who was | not an enemy. Still, she didn’t give the alarm. “If I give the alarm without being absolutely sure that it is an enemy I will be laughed at,’’ thought Little Miss Brighteyes. Besides, I am in no danger. Who- ever it is, is on the other side of the Laughing Brook.” | Then, in a shadow just back of her brother, Little Mister Know- It-All, she thought she saw a movement. It came to her sud-— denly that whoever it was was try- ing to steal up on Little Mister » TOM-BOY Yellow Cling Peaches With that delicious flavor. Don’t forget the brand. brings PE A ready-to-eat cereal. With a marvelous flavor. Contains bran. — prevent constipation. Brings health and zest. Your grocer has ‘ THE PEPPY BRAN FOOD | te ae a ei “Tintex tints my finery like new!” woman who uses Tintex has | eyes dived, and as she dived she_ | | brought her tail down slap on the | Watched. Presently they saw the; discovered the secret of an ever new wardrobe. And she has also discovered the secret of true economy! “Undies,” silk stockings, sportswear, dresses — even curtains —are kept just-like-new by “tinting as you rinse” with Tintex. No need, then, to be continually buying new things. With the Tintex light or medium shades you can use either hot or cold water. the season's new colors on the Tintex Color Card. “ silks ~ ing andd coinede Lome nen a cxiand quate 15¢ at drug and dept. stores ‘Tintex INTS AS YOU RINSE : Tints & Dyes Anything any Color PARK & TILFO 'was stealing up behind you. Let, % (Copyright, 1926.) Little Miss Bright- | U8 watch.” - Side By side they floated’ and, ates On Bread, Meats, Vegetables, Salads— DELICIOUS! Know-It-All. water. Little Mister Know-It-All | head of Old Man Coyote cautious- plunged head first into the water, | ly poked out from under some without waiting a second. He : Dainty Particular Women swam under water over toward Adore CHEX ee i t i TINT YOUR HOSIERY Any color you wish—beauti- ful, brilliant, daiaty. Use same kage for afl fabrics or permancat dyeing or finting. The stendard “home dye” for over quarter of a century. At your druggists Checks perspiration odors for 36 hours Beautifies muddy-cily complexion, eliminates blackhéads, and cleans each tiny skin pore. THE ORIGINAL — SANDWICH / At Your Grocer’s. Ask for li by Name. The AMOS-JAMES GROCER CO. TINT OR DYE * DAINTY DYES As a purifying shampoo is guaran- teed to banish dandruff. ww lm ameter 8 ‘ _ Spare your clothes! 1 day of wasiing may be harder’on\’ them than 6 days of wear— a. a> ae , be 7 ia > ae +. eS an » Be Be + ys Pa \ ae ’ oo ; ‘ Fi ) & A 42 ° A poe ei * a eae $3 ; a ad ‘ : Soak them clean—SAFELY: soap—but a new kind of soap. Made in thin white flakes for quick suds that soak clothes clean. - ~4 And Chipsois a complete house- hold soap. You can use it for clothes washing, dishwashing, household cleaning, without add- ing powders or strong soaps to help it take out dirt or cut grease. Chipso and hot water are all you need. Quick, safe, economical. See the cheerful blue-and-orange packages on your grocer’s shelves. A lot of soap for a little money, see how big the Chipso boxes are. To try it, buy the 10c size. Then regu- larly buy the big size. ; PROCTER & GAMBLE OMETIMES women still feel that they must choose between two washday evils: Either they use “strong” soaps and powders which take dirt out quickly, but which often weaken the clothes so that they wear out long before they should; . Or they rub away the very life of their clothes upon a washboard. However they choose, they are throwing good money away! But millions of women have dis- covered how to protect their clothes with Chipso. Chipso cleanses quickly. As quickly as safety allows. It con- tains no strong chemicals to fade . colors or weaken. materials. It is 6 A er, i. INSTANT SUDS for +. N@ Hy 3X cee Hy ga B SS 8 i SNS RT} ve Subs imstantly—_ then quick cleansing. SAFELY! © 1905 by The Proctas @ Gambts On. Cinemas ey ae ; i es Oe ae x Ri We eis tet t £25 I os 3 : ee 6 “ale Ras we a ; x “eA > Rd nt go? > Ree | eres b : Y are? P18 ee fe " td * - Tae i RS he ; ma 4 SORE ye i AR ty, GPM NS Ha 7 Pac » _— ~ ad © liar 7 t a" he w ll sea ITO Re Pag ae aR A RORRE LSI BE NOIRE AS Rae ee 5 Re hee oS ET ee en % 9 ee setae ately eet: ee ee i. Rah © te” apt w [SI AP IRR ae ae! OG Ne Re Me ey lon Be AE OAS GL LEO TEAR RT AI OR ¥ a ie na oo eaten ede ae edhe asin han nee denon nei need” kaa ideaaediiaa oe meetin, teat amma ecaansatte alata as ciakada nada, casdiin uate dade ninaanliaiaaan adn sieanasdsunndiniiine. daa nrednaniens udehenametentaiion anehiaaieanantiniendamenemsssinadiontnaieasaadndeatatiden kena eda iat ae inte oe adieet ee ee, SE de ee LEER ge VT Mee ORR NNN a a A a it in ol td i ek ee ee eee ee ee er ee a

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ene eee fete ow —_— COMIC PAGE | | 3 ne y - 1e9 ee oS “i, A JUNZ 34 1926 / Leo 3 A. . 4 GS PAGE 48 § { ~ ae oh geen — WE DE ana a enemies PRM ge OMAP ne ip Et ys y > 4 Dn “a 7 ae . ond — — oo anette. Tp gt” Meee oe Tae tte Ret eee et ae ak eo se ee “3 ot a y = . . a ahs ie a Mig ee hs Tea to ni apdir' 8 Ce. hg pera hot sie tie ; shins Abin rtged " 7 , be hich heated Aitivs, uf pws tage laid taeda t : Ke ee: ei werhig gen ge ogre he . 4 8 : ‘ R ili iis. salen fn PT ee = fo oa > . iT eee es 7i a2 MG q7 booted one there, kid By the fast Boot to Boot to tue stretch he was chase Arkaneas ee eer ee ae ee ww: i a ae” ae ee eee ee eee “A Ne Pg EL a GaP es ade eee ane ee re a CO ENS et ee POL SOT ae Set ’ : oa x4 oT? ree Cage: ‘+. iiiimg a Missourian eee require a $) Jw rte - , - tte won vy wrens shh 4 =~ 4 oo ate: aR 20 Ca, ee EAP ms Pe Hl RR tL! ES REE AN NE OE or Pe . % ‘- 2 e 5 § a t o. CO. kh we % ~ | “ " “a « f . s ee ; he Ci et flaky & Laer? hi P? © Oe he | mpiisea (I in tne? i the tenth one go, fire the fireman | sie ntific we wouldn't be ASME etn wl? pH dee Ho: PA EATS AO TILES OIE LENE IS SIE A PORT ELLE SE IOAN GED ELLIE GALLE LIONEL IED SALE LOVELESS LLL ARLES AIEEE AREA eA GAD AOR Ng aD ORME Re IM ANIL AO: Pies aag RED On Pig eke CALLA ck tibia Aten ae hha Ae ee ace. Ste nega 2 CaP stor ry sete 3 gap RA PN negli oa Tne 4 , . aon . he Beale ie er fide, $) sS rte aga ey cis FR i SAR DSS. i ee lh a ts Se SSE all gs . a Lik Papeete UIP 4 7 A _ ¥. ¥ Eg; P BS fee r - $ , cy ee “4 ce", 4q * Pe 73 > - ei z . : > ; S| : 4 = ~ == ' q - & be € ; i a Ls 2 - $ - a4 5s S 2 r > > é iS . Terribly Lacky, Jones Says. _ This is one of the happiest days: -™y life,” said Jones as the pionship trophy was present-. ' him. “I was terribly lucky } eet away with it.” : weneral Toppin, St. Anne's trus- officiating at the ceremony, | interrupted by frequent out- is Of applause as Jones’ name. Mentioned. ‘ puch excellen tgeif as Sweetser Jones displayed deserved to won + A ccc tein — At Sennen eee aepnanmes a i. —ing 1/010 You ser \ oes BIRTHDAY IS REALLY |. || WHAT MR. . WELL, AH KIN | FismAarm | | SER iT SuT OH-H - 1 SAw = : \eseotaasentiie - GAVE ME ? | A GOT GOOD : >» WELL, LULU, HAVING « | we carried off.” Toppin said. “We United States for Fifth Time. | i — petes for the fifth time. ft was i] 7. wen ; Won. Walter Hagen was vie- them the Rritish titles they — ee ' ——————————— — . = = a tal srudge them the honor, Ss i y hey gy : GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES—THIS POLICY “a © Trophy goes to the . ae & Hq g 4 Captured hy (cmwow. miss woRELEN || | erica in 1921. when Sock theta | | An LIKES THE MEN— | | | | THE OLD SAYIN’ "LEAVE 2 | suet : | li; j FONDEST Ss ‘=m WHILE y ; ek ¥ ay 1922 anda again in 1924, ~ : | — if / EYES \ Fees tn CF. | VA QUA **s % ~'™ Barnes won last year. i? Aa . | | . eee \ ni gw B : | . - "gS the sixteenth tee level te | | : ; | . UT iar a : ‘Tous, J = | | Seen wee > aD) \ 4] : : Mike on sm Jones picked up &) 1 SAw ir Fe > oe ) | pu "4 SV eS A i\ i) Bes _ Sen — i | iat , ad : o'her at the home hole. the; Ay - a ae. if ‘| PAR i >a ; “s , s. pe aa % ‘ rt ' ‘ ee “won i. one _ 2 *SHiOnmai + DONT WORRY -& ~ TL, a fF | 7 “eeaeees \e : wi ae Se | “Gp he Per fou Oe ee . : Ys, P ; WY ‘ % iis a i ‘ f . 4 = Pi ra] : : : f x } : | ’ . . ea - & % i ° } a j \ # ‘ " ; : , ‘ a . s ap , —— : agg Ty of 4000 saw the finish _ Sruelling battle, in whieh’ r of the two young Ameri-_ was able to gain ascendancy | the finish was within sight. | nag drove perfectly at the; " Sole Watrous’ second é red to the left, while ‘: > * 15 feet from the pil | “Und ater round of applause , wd Robby. who moedestiy his brown CAD. | i the ubiquitous young Brit- Sgraph hounds rushed to the, and Bobby began signing his’ to the cards and books |